davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
THE Rates, $3.50 and $500 per day.
IAWLOR-... JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

John +. Kelly, San Antonio; c. w. Carr
IL. w. Bowie. Texas; II. Dreckschmidt, Gal
weston: j. a. Hyde. Fort Worth; j. J.. AL
Hen, ST. Louis: r. Il. l.. Jackson Louisville;
sR- w. Fawcett and wife, St. Joseph, Mo-; Il.
sP. Britton, New York; George w. Durant
alvin; II. NJ. Hart, Boston; Henry Kcsscns
Cincinnati; Louis Knox. X. S. Covel and
! wife, Mrs. L. NJ. Cook Giddings; l.. d. Wood
Victoria: c. S. L. Holland, Houston Post;
Prank Morrison, Houston; A.. Lewey, San
antonio; ]. H. ii. Dennis. Wharton T. b.
|Wefng, New York; Geo. Bartholomew. San
Antonio; Il. II. Ward, Wharton; j. $. Daugh-
Ierty, city: George Wilson, Brennan; p. Leid-
Inger Cincinnati; j. w. Ross. New orleans
y. 7. Taylor. Stuart Wheeler. Galveston; c.
70. Wood, st. Louis; Colonel Henry Waiter
| son. Louisville; ]. A. McFall, Austin; John
IS. May, st. Louis; NJ. Il. Glass, Houston: p
| 4. Braunan, Weatherford; Miss Bessie Roam.
/ Port Lavaca; DR.. d. l.. Peoples. Navasota;
| +. II. Kellogg. Chicago; d. e. Kyle, Hous-
ton; WIN l. Belts, city; Walton G, Smither
land wife. city; c. l.. Lossel, Galveston; II.
Bushnell and wife, Dallas; G.. p. Norman,
Weldon, N c..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
wAsHINGIUN STREET. PAVING.
Temporary Plank Road BlocIsed--Ob-

Temporary Plank Road BiocIsed--Ob-
.trurtions Finally Removed.
II will be remembered that the city eo'in-
ell a short time ago. owing TO the terrible
condition OF the roads. decided, at The
mayors suggestion. TO build temporary
plank road along Washington avenue wbilo
the regular pavement was being laid. This
was done al n cost II is understood, OF
about $500 Recently Contractor storrIe.
who has charge OF the paving, tore up the
street railway track. IL Is claimed and
blocked the plank road. thus stopping all
travel Yesterday afternoon he was pre-
vailed on to remove the distinctions aud
traffic has been resumed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
EIRsT-CLass.

C. C. Houston. l.. r. Noyes, Texas; e. r.
Holland. Houston POST j. /. Landay,. st:
Louis: II. b. Hull, A. l.. Watkins. Richard
Watkins. R. NJ; walmsley, Jackson. Miss !;
Antonio: G. y. Becker. Dayton: j. NJ. Da-
vidscn. New York; j. r. Hennrichousc. Bal
tinlcrc; +. Y. Van Epps. George n. Marsh.
Nv. If. Latham, New York; ii. e. Chambers.
Philadelphia; William Francis Chicago; j..
In. Britain. st. Louis; Chas. Wiley. Spring
Held. Mo-; Edward Cohn. Galveston; Dr..
|Tacl aberry. Sabine Pass; John Taylor, New
Iberia La; John Farley. Cincinnati; Y. u.
|FMmier. Mobile; h.. G.. Read. Louisville; G..
b., Harkcr. T.. " Williams, Denver: j. B..
Craven, Now Oslcans: w. Mnntog, Atlanta !;
Nv. N. Failing. North Carolina; w. p. Hobby,
|1Iouston Post. j. H. Kelsall. Yoakum; Il: Q.
Mann. Boston; j. Simon, San Francisco; j. l.
tIIandloy. New York: John b. Ketterson.
|srgarland; Sam Meyer, II. J. Cohn, ST. Louis;
EG. l. TURNKEY. Cold Springs; T.. j. Hale.
Dayton. Ohio; S. Tuttle. San Antonio; ID. S.
Sessions, Ennis; I. A. Fuller. Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Touring Texas.

The seventy-five tourists from illinois,
who arrived in special Wagner cars over
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Thurs
day night. are seeing Texas in he Beau
mont district and expect to be IN Houston
Monday The party is in charge OF j. H.
Munday. and some OF them viii spend the
winter in South Texas. while others VIII
extend their trip into Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
No1es and PersOnnls.

I'D s. Beard. commercial agent Of the
Fort Worth and Denver City, was h<fe
yesterday.
w. A. Tuiey, travelling passenger agent
OF the Frisco, was caller 10 the city yes
terday afternoon
NJ. r. Glass, travelling freight ana pas
senrer agent OF tie Texas Midland. came
m from North Texas last night
n. RugEle. superintendent OF motive
cower OF 1T Houston and Texas Central.
returned yesterday from trip through tbs
North
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Union Pacific Plans.

Special to the Chicago Record.
Omahap~Neb.. February 1.-The Union
Pacific announced today that it's policy
would he to absorb all branch lines which
formerly went TO make up the great Union
Pacific system, but II It did not secure
these lines at reasonable figures the COM
pany would have to discharge many more
men. The new company expects to get the
Kansas Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Passenger Earnings.

Austin, Texas, February The follow
ing railroads today paid the comptroller the
tax on their passenger earnings for the
quarter ending December 81 1897!
The Veasco Terminal. tax Ss.i6; total
passenger earnings for quarter, s9ib.
San Antonio and Aransas Pass, tax,
sS1O.s0; total passenger earnings Tor quar-
ter $SI, oSl.iA.
Pecos River. tax 50 cents. total pas
senger earnings for quarter. $SS.si.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Old Engincs Sold.

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad
company has sold all of its old locomo-
tiyes to the Railway Manufacturing CON
many of Cincinnati Ohio. There we're about
twcnty in the lot. and have been occupyln.gs
places on the side tracks OF the ioad al
the way from Houston 10 Austin AID 10
Denison. The manufacturing COMPANY VIII
,,se the old engines for scrap iron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06


L. G. Townsend, San Antonio Or. ]. d.
MeGregor, Weimar; George Appling, Birming-
nam. Ala; J. w. Mckinney, Gillian, Mo. :
|Seorge Schroeder, Milwaukee, o. ii. Porter
galveston; w II. Aldridge and wife. Rock
isnd w. L. Baker, New Jersey; j. II. Price,
ssao'anmont; J. H. Morgan. Lanpasas t. G.
ION; C. Il. Coombs, city; Mrs C. H. Austen,
n, Louis; J. L. Steed. Hampstead: Edwin
|nf,tNuredge, sedala; l.. p. Tanner. city; W. Is.
EnIipott, College. Oscar Nj. Oates, Livingston.
Texas: z. C. Edwinston, Cincinnati, Ohio: VI
~, Metcalf, st. Louis; Mrs. II. J. Hill, Gin
Ninnati J. A. Roosevelt. New Orleans. j. Il.
comb: H.; Guy NJ. Bryan, Jr., Bryan: j. Sill
|pef, Louisville, ]. l., PickeDs, San Antonio !;
IL -, MrAnulty. G. l.. snyder. Dallas; w.
,,iyior, Smitbvlie; Ed CorreIi. Buhier; Chas.
Ell, shannon. Henderson. III. Jos. Robinson.
|oor,aiue, 7; II Afford, Dallas; MAI sims, New
b5tmnns nobert forsgood, Austin; j. w. Me-
Ssupy' Hiiliam, Mo-; John II. Traylor. Dali
}asi y. @. Mckinnon, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Mr.. nnt. CuttInu Alleged.

IL is AMI o,:rced that tho Kansas City
Pittsburg and Gulf in connection with the
Chicago & Great Western has contracted
IN carry thirty carloads OF packing house
nroducts from Chicago TO Rotterdam III Il
rate az 10 cents less than the rate now In
effect from Chicago via tho Atlantic sea
hoard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Paddock GONG After Rail..

Fort TcIth, Texas. February 5---Mayof
n. B. Paddock, prnmotor Of the Fort worth
and Northwestern railway. left tonight for
Birmingham. Ala, to arrange for the raiis
for the new road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Mopon Adopts WaEncrs.

On and after February 10 Wagner sleep
ing cars will be used exclusively !iy the
Monon. For many years Pullman cars
have been the only ones run oyer its raiit-
Reasons for the change are not gise1'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
the Saturday sInrI.ct.

The pleasant wcsiher yesterday aiier-
noon caused the Saturday a,tcrnoou mar
kel 10 se weil pstrrnIzed The market was
well stocked with vegetables ,nof. briug
good supply OF beta. tufnipz. plenty Of
cabbage. Boston celery and lot OF kohirabi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
nniIERy CHARGED.

Tcnnesscc Leg tsin fOrs Make Charges
Concerning Tobacco Trust.
Nashville. Tenn, February 9. The Joint
committee OF both hnuses Of the lcgixlar
lure engascd In investigating 2 charge Of
attempts 10 hrihc member Of the lower
hoi.ss In regard TO legislation touching he
sale Of cigarettes sfter exsmsplng Soms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

or cabbage tu7nips Dressed chickens were
selling az 25 10 IS cents. dressed turkeys
NJ 81 10 1850 There WAC a good supply
Of Wild duck. but other game was scarce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
BOLD SCHEME FRUSTRATED.
F"ttempf On the Part of County Pris.
oncrs to Effect n Delivery.


F'"empt On the Part of County Pris-
oners to Eject Delivery.
mutiny on the part Of the prisoners
fonfined in the county jail was frustrated
its incipiency yesterday by Jaiier Archie
hderson, who. about the noon hour, re-
Iurned TO the jail from the city with a
{atch OF other prisoners II appears that
pan was on foot to attack Turnkey Will
on when he came in with the food FOR The
ndday meal and by overpowering him se-
ure his keys and effect a general delivery.
~ prompt acticn on the part OF Mr.. Ander-
pn the scheme was nipped IN the bud. and
ereafter a close watch viii he kept on thi
'en VINO We're mixed M in the affair.
corge ". Grig.;s for city Attorney.
Elsewhere In today's Post appeais the
iuoacensent Of the euraldacy OF George
1risgs for the position Of city attorney.
abiect TO the action OF the democratic de-
inares. Mr.. Criggs has been cngaged IN
practice Of law n this city for several
40 past aud hes maeCf fsyo abs iti-
ession on all those with whom be has
ne - contact lie has 9 good record be-
nd him and a large number OF friends who
u push his candidacy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
THE HOTELS
CAPITOL HOTEL
ARRIVALS.

Rates, $3.50 to
800 per day. Six
tv Iegant rooms.
WITH bath. Large
sample roo IN s.
Centrally located.
Best accommodate
tons for CONNER
eial men In tho
city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
SUIT AGAINST La PORTE.
The Susie" Has Now Filed a Claim
for Heavy Damages.
A BREACH OF CONTRACT ALLEGED.
Grows Ont Of Contract for Lease
OF the Complalnin. Road 20 the
One Sued.

Galveston, Texas, February Suit after
suit follows thick and fast In the La Porte
matter now pending In the Federal court.
Today witnessed the filing Of an inter
vention by the Galveston and Western
railroad, otherwise known ms the Little
Susie" Breach OF contract is alleged and
damages claimed in the sum of Sl5o.0Op.
The petition first shows that on May Is.
1895. the La Porte road. with view of
securing suitable terminal facilities In
Galveston, entered into contract with the
Susie to use, operate and maintain the
roadbed OF the latter for period OF thirty
years agreeing further to keep in good
condition its track, bridges, etc.. and 10
broaden the track where 1t was narrow
gauge, said work to be done by August l.
1896. The petition alleges that the La
Forte agreed To pay all taxes and assess
ments against the Susie for 1896 and SUBJ
sequently during the existence of the con-
tract, and to hold the plaintiff herein
harmless against all damage suits that
might arise by reason of the operation of
its track. The compensation to be paid the
Susie was as follows:
For year ending November /, 1896. .s15. $50
For year ending November l, 1897. 1.4S5
For year ending November L. $685.. i9.i7S
FOR year ending November ], 1892. II .095
For year ending November ]. 1900. 81. 20I
For year ending November /, 1901. 25.52i
For year ending November j. 1909. IS, 200
From the last named date oil TO the close
of the contract the compensation was TO
be S2S. 200 year. payable on May 1 and
November to the Texas Guarantee and
Trust company as trustee.
To enable the La Porte to complete its
work in Galveston, the Susie claims that
it guaranteed the payment of notes of the
former to the amount OF s55. 800 which sum
is still due and unpaid. It is shown that
on May H. 1896, T. w. House and NJ. r.
Jones. as receivers. took charge of the
and three miles OF track OF the
Susie and have since been using it for
their own advantage. The receivers have
to carry out the contract as herein
set forth. but have agreed to pay such
sum as the court shall say is reasonable
for the use of the Susie's terminals. The
petition alleges that the use OF same is
worth $500 month. In view OF all these
things the Susie claims to be damaged to
the extent OF s150.000 and pray that the
matter be referred to the special master
TO examine their claim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

Pending Some definiic action BY congress
on the an.i-scsipins bill. the Western
Passenger association has postponed the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

HS-Ali trains arrive and depart from the Grand
Central depot except the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
ternational and Great Northern. Galveston. Houston
and Henderson, and Columbia Tap, which use the
avenue. and the Local Mixed train on the Houston
East and West Texas. which leaves from and arrives
a, the depot of that road In the Fifth ward. All
Missouri Kansas and Texas trains pass the ln,erna
tjonal and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Hotel Bristol,
HOUSTON. rENAs

HOUSTON. TENAS.
American Plan, So and So. SO per Day.
strictly first-clsss. centrally located:
Passenger Elevator, Electric Lights,
Steam Heat, Return and Cal, Bells la ali
rooms. Elegantly furnished. new and
modern.
Accommodations unsurpassed by any
Hotel In the city.
NURISON G. MALIN. Managers.
Formerly OF Capitol Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
PAUL MoRTON's RAPID RISE.
One of the Youngest Men to he Given
big Railroad Position.
shoe

Paul Morton, who has been elected Sec
ond vice president of the Atchison, Topeka
est men who ever attained such prominence
in railway life. He is son of ]. Sterling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06

MunvOn Dyspepsia euro does away
dizziness, heartburn, blurred eyesight, black
spccks. etc. Munyon's Rcnc- nNyeS
dies. separate cure for each DYSs
disease. for sale by all drug. nr>rN
sists. Mostly &c. When In FEFs
ClI0EC doubt, write to GA
SNaso Professor Mum <lA
yon. i5os Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, for
free medical advice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
THE HUTCHINs
HOUSE,.
Boyle & Ward,
Props.
Rates: s2.06 and
$3.50 per day.

II. p. A. head
quarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-06
Gentlemen.

II you are looking for scasoDablc. Dobby
Footwear, we invite your attention 10 our $3.50 |
Regent. Ten styles, all sizes and widths.
The evening times., 1898-06-28

Per visit d our only charge. al medicines and
sefvices included.
The evening times., 1898-06-28
Corset covers. Sc.

You'd never suppose such corset COW
ers could be made to sell for five cents
and they cannot at profit. You will
notice that all the seams are felled
and the sewing Is just as fine as that
found in high-priced garments. This
very same corset cover is sold for
L l-2c. about town.
The evening times., 1898-06-28
Linen pants, 9Hc.

ference and as soon as the President signs
the bill il will be law. But II is a mere
declaration. without force or effect. II
declares that il shall be unlawful for
any person or telephone company doing
business in the District of Columbia To
charge or receive more than $50. S40 $50
and S25 each for telephones of certain de-
scribed kinds But no penalty is attach
ed. There is nothing to enforce the law.
The company may charge and receive any
rates it pleases, and it will do so.
So far as the pending telephone investi-
cation is concerned, it has apparently
died out from lack of interest in it by
those to whom ii was intrusted Weeks
have been consumed in practically doing
nothing. One witness from Baltimore
came over to Washington some weeks
ago and testified in minute detail as to
the cost of laying conduits in that city
On three occasions with a weeks inter
val each time. the committee appoint ed
meetings TO -cross-examne this witness
but the meetings were not held The
fourth meeting was appointed for this
morning at 10 a. m. At II o'clock not
a single member of the committee had
shown up. President Bryan, of the tele-
phone company. and Judge Wilson, his
counsel, were on hand. They waited for
some time. and as neither the committee
the witness nor any representatives of
the Citizens Association put in an an
pearance, they went about other business
The evening times., 1898-06-28
THE DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS.
Thirty. six RcNes of Provisi0ns Ar,
Sent to Tnmpa.

The District of Columbia Volunteers
Aid Association met at the National
Guard armory last night. There was a
large attendance. Thirty-six boxes of
provisions, contributed by the friends of
the District Volunteers. We're sent to
Tampa by express last night.
The association has issued the following
circular:
Headquarters of the District of Columbia volun-
teers' Aid Association, Room 10, National
Guard Armory, Center Market, Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Washington. ID. {.
Officers-President. Rev. II. \. Coudsn; vice
presidents, Hon. John w Ross, S. W. Woodward,
Stilson Hutchins, S. H. Kauffniann. Bcrah VIII
kins. Emmons S. Smith, Rev. Samuel Domer. Rev.
H. W Ennis Col. Henry May, Arthur Hendricks
Isador Saks. and Robert |. Fleming. recording
secretary. Dr. J. Lee Adams; corresponding secrc-
tary, Mrs Mary VI. North; treasurer, John JOY
Edison.
Tho brave soldier boys of the First Regiment.
District of Columbia, and others enlisted from the
District in the United States Volunteers and those
who have enlisted from the District sailors
and marines. are representing the whole popu-
lation of the Capital of the Nation in the Nation 5
for humanity and the eradication OF mon
archial institutions from the western hemisphere
forever.
They hava bravely gone forth in response to
their country's call. and facing the hard
ships OF soldiers and sailors lives with the cour-
age of tried veterans. These hardships may be
materially les>encd and the deprivatnns incident
to their lives substantially relieved by generous
help on the part Of the community The District
of Columbia Volunteers Aid Association has per
fectcd organization having for its object these
applaudable purposes, and il appeals to the citi-
zens of the District to aid it in carrying them
out. Some of the States in the Union patriot
ically give their martial representatives extra
pay. but in the case of the District this is i'm
possible. Consequently opportunity is given
citizens generally opportunity to cooperate in
this admirable work OF the heart by extending
the hand OF geneEositr.-4a.-sl+ll--.,. --ubscrip-
tons TO the extent of their ability TO John Joy
Edison. treasurer Of the District ef Columbia Vol
unteers' Aid Association. Very respectfully.
II. Y. COIrDAN. President
The evening times., 1898-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN, AUCTIoNEE.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION-vALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON TWELFTH STREET WEST

FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN-vALUABLE REAL
ESTATE on TWELFTH STREET WEST,
NEAR C STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated the 18Th
day OF October. A. ID. 1897. recorded in Liber
2234. folio 266 ct seq, one of the land records
tees therein. at the request of the party secured
thereby, will sell at public auction. in font of
the premises, WEDNESDAY, THESIXTH DAY
OF JULY, 4. d. 1898. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
all those pieces or parcels of ground in the city
of Washington. District of Columbia, described
as parts of original lots numbered and twen-
ty-four, in square two hundred and ninety six.
beginning for the on the west line of
Twelfth Street west forty feet north of the inter
section of said Twelfth Street with c Street
one-half inches to the west line of said lot one:
thence north with said west line twenty feet to
the intersection of the south line of said lot
enty-four; thence with said south line twenty
feet to the southwest corner of said lot twenty
four; thence north with said west line OF said
ninety feet one ard one-half inches to Twelfth
Street west: thence south with said Twelfth
Street thirtytwo feet to the beginning. I'm
proved by frame dwelling house. Terms OF sale:
third Of the purchase money cash and the 6ai.
ance payable in six and twelve months from day
of sale; for which the purchaser shall give his,
her or their promssory notes, with interest. se-
cured by n deed of trust upon the property sold
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. A deposit Of 500 will be required when
property is sold Terms of sale must be complied
with within fifteen days after day of sale: other.
wise the property will be resold at the risk and
cost Of the purchaser. The above property will
be sold subject to a prior deed of trust for
s. 300.
EUGENE CARUsI.
WILLIAM ]. MILLER,
Trustees,
1e25-dSdsexS 4S6 La. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1898-06-28
GENERAL NILES POSITION
Declares He Will Go TO Both
Cuba and Porto Rico.
WILL NOT SAY WHEN OR HOW
It Is Stated That His Desire to Go
With the Creation of Another
Lieutenant GeneralshiP, Aside
From Patriotic Motives.

By those in close touch with the military
situation it'is not believed that General
Miles will be ordered to personally COM
mand the Porto Rico invasion. He says
himself that he will go to both Porto Rico
and Cuba. but when or how he has per-
sistently declined to say.
II General Miles does eventually appear
on the various scenes of conflict. 1t will
probably not be as commander of any
particular branch of the campaign but as
ranking commander of the armies.
Gen. Miles has been persistent in ex-
pressing a desire to go to the front and
fight. 1t is understood that he is willing
to take command of any branch of the
West Indian campaign. He had hoped
that ne would be sent at once to San
tiago. but the Administration sees no
reason why Gen. Shafter should be re-
lieved of command. in which he has al
ready distinguished himself.
There are several reasons why Gen.
Mills is anxious to get to the front and
take active part in the war. aside from
patriotic motives. A lieutenant general
ship is about TO be created.
The major general who displays the
greatest ability and qualification will
probably get the honor. Under these con-
ditions 1t is calling to the ranking COM
mander of the armies to sit still in the
Capital and see other generals. his junior
in rank. winning glory and honor.
General Miles will probably go south on
an inspection tour and eventually go to
Porto Rico hu, not II is believed as the
immediate commander of the Porto Rican
expedition.
General Miles declines to discuss the
matter.
The evening times., 1898-06-28
Ribbons. 1Sr.

IS cents yard for your choice of an
immense lot of and 1-2-inch and
5-inch all-siik moire taffeta ribbons.
plain taffeta ribbons and bayadere
striped ribbons. which sold up to i5c
a yard. and which We're very cheap
then All colors and shades.