davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17

The Younger Brothers, Bank Rob
bers," is a new production. 1t will APP
pear for 4he first time at the Illinois
Saturdaysevening, April Is.
One act in "A Little Outcast,"
which will be seen at the Illinois Sun
day evening, April 10, requires a 90
foot car to hold this one set alone
The stage is cleared of every bit OF
scenery to make room for this gigan
tic setting, and when the curtain rises
one of the finest stage pictures ever
attempted is seen-a beautiful scene
of New York harbor. The tall tower
like edifices and the great dome of
the World building, which are visible
from the battery, are brilliant with
hundreds of lights and stand out
against the night sky in a golden
glory. The fire which leaps out from
the great buildings along the dock
taxed the skill of the electricians to
perfect it. and the result of their
work is so effective that it is difficult
to believe that one is not in the pres
cnce of the real thing, and as spec
tacular feature it is unrivaled.
The Kennedy Players appear at the
Illinois all next week. The entertain
ment Mr.. Kennedy offers is always
clean and bright, and he has earned
reputation for faithfully carrying
out all he ever promised. The plays
are all new and are brought out by
clever company of ladies and gentle
men Originality and novelty are the
salient features Ladies' tickets, Il
cents Monday evening, if bought at
advance sale before p. IN. of that
day. Seats on sale at the usual place
Saturday morning at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17
OFFICIAL STAMP
Given to Promotion of n. 8. Ca
Bile. in Rock Island
System.
CIRCULARS ARE SENT OUT
Gives Quietus to Series OF Idle Ru-
mors Concerning the
Change.

Probably no other change in official
railway life in recent years has given
rise to more conflicting reports than
has that involving the transfer of II.
). Gable, formerly of this city, from
the superintendency of the lines west
of the Missouri to that of superin-
tendent of the northern district of
the Rock Island System.
Since the report was semi-ofIicialIy
confirmed through the appointment
of j. NJ. Gruber to the position Mr..
Cable now holds, becoming effective
May !, report has had W. j. Lawrence,
superintendent of the Iowa division,
made superintendent of the northern
district and Mr.. Cable finally dis
missed from the service
Onicial Confirmation.
There was never any foundation for
the latter rumor and it would not be
worthy of notice were it not for the
fact that official confirmation of Mr..
Cables appointment as superintend-
ent of the northern district has been
sent out from the roads headquar-
tiers and received by the local repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Cable will assume his
new duties with headquarters at Ce-
dar Rapids May /. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Lawrence will also go to Ce-
dar Rapids, but it will be in the ca
pacity of superintendent of one of the
three divisions of which Mr.. Cable
VIII have general control
The change for Mr.. Cable is in the
nature of promotion, for while he
Will not have nearly so much terri
tory under his management as at
present, he will oversee the handling
of great deal more business and the
northern district being the more com
pact his duties will be correspondence
~ more pleasant.
Occupying New Station.
Some of the departments of the
Rock Island road have already moved
into the new station in Chicago, and
the offices of the Indiana, Illinois g.
Iowa railroad, which is a part of the
Lake Shore system, heretofore loca-
ted in the Rookery. have moved into
the new building, occupying a large
portion of the fourth floor. The exec
utiye and. traffic departments of the
Rock Island will move into the build
ing tomorrow and Sunday The Lake
Shore offices will not go into the new
building until the end of this month
In addition to the general offices of
the Rock Island, Lake Shore, Three
is" and Nickel Plate railroads, the
building will provide offices for all of
the fast freight lines in which the
Vanderbilts are interested. When
fully occupied the office portion of
the building will harbor about 5000
officers and clerks.
The train shed is practically COM
pleted, but trains probably will not
be able to run into it until about the
middle of May on account of the ina
bility to get the interlocking switches
into working order by May I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17
LAUNCH A NEW ONE
Still Another Interurban Road is
Headed for the Tri.
Cities.
HEADQUARTERS AT MONMOUTH
Illinois Union Traction Company
With Capital Stock Of
100000.

lnterurban railway companies APP
pear to be veritably falling over each
other to get into the tri-cities. The
latest to be incorporated is the Hi
nois Union Traction Railway com
pany with headquarters at Monmouth
and u capital stock of 100000. The
incorporators are p. L. Citing, of Ma
comb, w. III. Beaver, OF Abingdon.
John w. Andrews, of New York. and
w. w. Mccullough, w. b. Young and
S. S. Hallam, of Monmouth.
Like the other companies, the Hi
nois Traction company asserts it's in.
tention of becoming busy at once and
with Monmouth as the center con
struct lines spreading over this sec
ton of the state. 1t also claims to
have plenty of capital back of it.
eastern men, so it is said, being inter
ested.
Route to BE Followed.
The plans of the company are pref
ty well matured. Z is the intention
to build two main lines known in the
incorporation papers as Lines a and
b. Line a will run south from Mon
mouth through Roseville and on to
Macomb and Hamilton, in Hancock
county. and then on to the Illinois
state line at a point opposite Keoleuk-
Line b will run ont of Monmouth
north to Aledo and Rock Island.
Several branch lines are also to be
built. The first, known as Line c
will leave Line b and run to the ILL
nois state line at point opposite
Line ID. which will be a
line to Galesburg, will also leave Line
b at a point perhaps near North Hen
derson and take straight line to
Galesburg. Line +. the third of the
branch lines, will leave Line a an,
run through Henderson county to a
point on the Mississippi.
The members of the company state
that they expect to eXpend $1.O0O.OOO
in Warren county alone, and when
the lines are completed they expect
to have 100000 invested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17

The Milwaukee Western league team
was beaten by the team of the State
University of Illinois, at Urbana, z
to T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17
BURGLAR ENTERS STORE,
BUT SECURES NOTHING

There was an attempted burglary
last night at Maucker & Toms gro
Gerry, an entrance having been made
in the cellar, whence the invader
climbed up into the store through the
elevator. Nothing was missed this
morning and it is surmised that tie
wouId-be thief was frightened away
before he had a chance to appropriate
anything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17

FOley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay TAX
ing. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17
Baseball Briefs.

Manager McGraw. of the New York
National league team, has originated
a new plan which he will put into OPP
erations when the championship sea-
son begins and will be an entirely
new departure in baseball. He in
tends to work his pitchers through
out the season as he did during the
southern trip; that is, he viii use two
pitchers in every game, one being in
the points five innings and the other
four. No manager but one who has
originality and nerve would attempt
any such innovation, but McGraw has
both and has made up his mind to
adopt the plan.
There are many things, too, in its
favor The pitchers can surely do
more work and go in the box oftener
than under the old plan, for half
game will hardly be more than pleas
ureable exercise for them. Then,
again, most games are lost in one or
two innings, and any ball player
knows that any change of delivery
during game is more or less puz-
cling.
McGraw says that the only thing to
fear in adopting this plan is the
roasting" he will get if the second
pitcher should lose his game after the
first pitcher had his opponents tied
up. But he will take chances, just
the same, and there is not a player
among the Giants who does not favor
the plan 1t will not be radical and
sensational move.
Manager Armour, of the Clevelands,
says Lajoie will make no attempt to
play in Philadelphia this season. Ar
mour does not care to tackle the
Philadelphia courts.
The .dope" experts are figuring
high position for the Cincinnati Reds
this season. many giving them the.
championship honors.
In list published by the Globe
Democrat, of ST. Louis. of the play
ers to be held by the Cardinals dur
ing the coming season. the names of
Hackett and Brown appear with the
pitchers. so the former Hottentots
evidently have made good.
The BENEFITS. of this city, are anX-
ious for a game with any team in the
three cities whose ages range fronf
16 to 10 years. Arrangements can be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17

The BENEFITS. of this city, are anx-
ious for game with any team in the
three cities whose ages range from
16 to 10 years. Arrangements can be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17

made by telephoning or writing to
BENEFITS glove and fur store.
Rockford ended its series of games
at Beloit yesterday with an other de-
feat, the score being Is. to 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17

The ..dope" experts are figuring a
high position for the Cincinnati Reds
this season. many giving them the
championship honors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17

Manager Armour, of the Clevelands
says Lajoie will make no attempt Il
play in Philadelphia this season. AR
mour does not care to tackle the
Philadelphia courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-17
TALES OF THEATRE

The Younger Brothers, Bank Rob
bers," is a new production. 1t will APP
pear for the first time at the Illinois
Saturday evening. April Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
Camp Bowerrnan Items.

BoNrrmau Herald
John Chapman saws work ou his
property Is developing some good
ln1kmg VEN matter
William Hughes Of the City Black
smith shop is reloieiHg over the ar
rival Of a boy at his home
" Porter Nelson. a we'll known
mining man of Aspen, was ia camp
last FRIDAY looking over the situation
Mav1r Scott Dickinson of Pitkin
recently sold a l6O-acre tract of pat
euted land in the district for a neat
sum
W 7. Wellington of the San Luis
valley il contemplating putting in a
saw mill to supply lumber for the
growing camp.
John C. Bowerman displayed some
very rich ore few days ago which
was out Of the independent suaft
II was nearly one-third gold
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
OAse Cay O.Esssssa.
'z~s.i lssaVssa C.srs--s-ss..as-sa


fFaIkis C,araaer - .asln 8. - l.
~llerusan ieSas D. attend -si.a,a a
...li place
Mrs iiuriss lhee Nenf a. Gunai
-lu ~aigr..ay l..,s D. gsssi her g..arosi-
Biz and Mr. Mckec
l.asi Thur-siay fiorbse H. re
tanned o. has h0me ai Cal,ral1
~punEs O. enter schal a. thai pl..c,
E1y Adams came ~ frnm sedan.
Kansas. tbs latter par II l..si W,,sk
and is che guest e hIs psncls NJ .
Waterman.
Mrs Long # Pocasella. Iaaha.
s.aHc horc thc hrsi ~ la-i week D.
DISPOSE II her property a. this place
She vii make her hame here flr 4
- months a. least
Mr-. J 4 D0dgp and baby went
o. GunHisBu MInday a. VISA with
ga -,hoolnlates and friends II her
childhood, a. thai was her home an
td hee ~ six wears ago.
The CourtlaHd property Is naw
being sunk a. the rate 81 a fss a
iay and has better ore then ever
They have about seven inches sl al
m9-i all leaf silver. which alsa runs
veil in gid clear acr1ss the shaft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
MINES AID MnRsC .
vks, A. 2 Rxvno.dA ThsnkA

ss,sEEEsN Iula.. >sspt IA T..
Reynolds sac ~ the nlas-s giF,lsll8R,.ui
IsssalH. aF-srasers IN the state. whs
oSas and e,ntrai- A.sasy pF,s,isaors
an -eseF,a af tka leaaIn. CsiaFad8
CaasFs. ~ esinpany Wssh J Z Pear
-,,n. experimentation ~ "a. Caiarado
SilsastlHs aaa Mlulng I e.. II fltkin.
Mtll- Van A5ru ta New Aark and
J y. MschelL Il Chlcs.a. si-isei tas
i.aIsgus BaWeru4an ii,aEsn nl8ns ve-ser-
day aud made al inspection ~ fhs
veia and property Mr. Eevnslds
had heard - much .ss,sgi the prsp-sr-
" and thoaehi be wsaid stop over
and SEE u while ga r,ute from she
>ssn Juan o. Denver To a Times
reporter he said thai the proPeriy
has grcai shsWIn. ane II the b,.si
be had se,R ga lanq time The
ven. a. viewed covered the entire
batinm 81 the shaft and extended be
y1nd thIs limit being more than
elghi feet Wide Ne helleves that
the walls weFe noi vet exposed. bat
thai when reached wouli prove g. be-
quartzite strata which Is ds,ldeslly a
gold formation When asked what
he thogghi af the vein. Mr. Revnalds
said he believed it O. he ia place
Tie Witnessed the taking II loose
dart from the b1ttHm 1T the shaft aud
pannIns by Mr. B,,Wcrmau without
crushing Iu a mortar The result
was the securing ul many coar-e
gold cal1rs Mr. Reynolds then took
samples aer1ss the vein which he be
heves b. be principally quartz He
did not try % procure ch0ice speci-
mons bat only wanted what he be
he,ed o. be d fair average Of the
VEN matter When some af the
quartz selerfed was taken t1 the sur
face it showed much free gold
Mr. Beyu1ld further stated that he
believed the property would make a
mime lie thinks thai when the tun-
mel which is being driven from below
t1 cat the VEIN 2Sb feet deep reaches
the rich vein 1t will determine how
extensive tht vein b. and will make
the Independent a sure producer
From what he saw hp H. fully con-
WINGED thar the property Is a per
manent mime Mr. Reynolds APP
pearcd much satisfied with the dis
trict generally and thinks it should
come to the FRONT rapidly Mr. Rey
mold is one Of the greatest mining
operators i'm all Colorado and success
has followed his efforts during many
years experience. HIS interests in
clude some uf the most prominent
producing mines Of the San Juan.
Creede aud other places. His opin-
IONS are invariably correct and carry
much Influence with them. His visit
To this camp at this camp at this
time is Thought TO he a very import
ant one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
AkOOND y n~SS~ssses - Sss Tees.
n e X sss sat~e~ 80 k<esrss -
COIINTN SHusisssisss Akrssa.
Hsass tsosn SASsxsa
Ss-.=i i.saanisu CoEr.sp-.s..iaisso.

N1.st lsanllifln g 1Ers17l'saiisisiias1
Ill : CarFouior has = i,e.sstf ~
FnsFsct tn -.g9Ha hesasy cEeP of
alfalfa
ouiis a uuulh..r Il Che citizen= Il
>sspin,.Fa are VISITING rhs c9urt hs,ssS.
thls wcak
Mr Yusug haas coniIilet,sd puttlu.i
up fhp crsp 81 hav Goa che estaa. ef
tlis vi8aw MeNean.
Tho o. ~pattcr b. aianE the hne
cha, Wcek Qune a lla " a. arr s,iad
D. -ec the rei huchet
berry rekiuz i- the order - the
lav lu >apinsra >luie have their
siecss ready b. start tins afiorHa.an
Mr. Chonowoth. manager q the
lhsbls mine was in tpwu this week
Mr. Choa5Weth thinks be- has struck
i rioh ~ last
A party 81 yomg f,lk- irom She
Sportsman hafel was in town thls
veek EverythiHg b. favorable al
che Sportsman 3 h1ie
L. J. Bra=-well 5ue af lur = b.
Iuera bays has abandoned citv liie
and has taken uF quarters a. the
saw mill lu Little Willow
Walicr CLAW was over from Pine
creek last week llc is cmplsved by
B.. j Bowers and saws having IL
slow owing o. the downfall af rain
Misses Zora and Mllle Carpenter
were on the streets c1astIHg on horse
back thlS week >lne say Miss Far
peuter i- thr best h1r-rback rider in
truuui-1u county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
Tornichi Greek News.

News hampton Corrcspuu tenre-
Miss Hattie Nader will attend tIe
Gunnis1n high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nader returned frm
the Springs and Bawermau Friday
+. II. Mcdowell and !. II. Nader
and wife spent Monday in Gmni-
son.
Bryant Eastman came Up frum
Gunnis1n Monday TO vi~st friends
before school starts.
Henry Bausis Is spending The
week at Parlins helping Maurice
Tourney put mp hay.
Frank Nader and Herman Rausis
went To Taylor park Monday for the
purpose Of gathering cattle to bring
down for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
The Joseph Newman Company.

The popular writer and entertain
er Joseph Newman and his clever
company uf artists will again appear
al Music Hall. Friday. sept Ilth.
This Is one of the most weIrume al
fractions that ylsit MS. An evening
with Mr. Newman and his talented
quutette Of clever girls is always an
evening delightfully."- well spent.
They always present a bright. re-
lrcshlng up-to-date program brist-
ling with good things and each wear
therr l. a change iu the program.
The program this year promises To
he the most attractive the company
has ever given Mr.. Newman has am
entirely new budget of songs which
includes My Own United States,
Beautiful Fairy Tales. "Evervs :
Awfully Good To Me" "Nobody's
l.ookin But DE Owl and De Moon ~
Il Tank ! Got Ny Plensv Now" ."
Every Morn | Bring Her Chicken "
= There 5 \ Lot of Things You Never
Learn At School. Smiles. Smiles
Smiles, Home Sweet Home. and
Mothers Arms, Then He Told An
other One, Mr. Doolev'. Friend
Casey, and You Have Such Beauti-
iul Dreams The company this sea
SON includes Miss Ida Burnap. sapra-
no, Miss Carlotta Bixlcr violinist
Miss Sada Talbot, impersunator. all
of whom are established favorites and
Miss lnez Brown. pianist. who is
sure to receive a warm welcome
Among Miss Burnap's selections will
When The Heart Is Young" bv
Dudley Buck, The Message of the
Violet, from The Prince Of Pilsen. ."
y japanese Love Song. bv Thomas
and am old favwite Bonnie Sweet
Bessie, which She sings most charm
ingly Miss Bixler will this season
play Del3eriOt' : Seventh Concerto
Ernst 5 Elegie and Mueins Mazurka
de Concert Miss Talbot will be
hard IN new munolugues "A Wo-
man : Institution. - Through The
keyhole and Encouragement
Miss Brown will play Goddard's Sc
cond Mazurka Matteis Waltz de
concert and selections from the mod
ern light operas. The program as
usual will include one or more short
plays among which is a Nafri-
munial Advertisement a comedy
that Is unusually bright and sparki-
ing. The same prices Of admission
as heretofore will prevail and re
served seats may be secured at T.
O'Leary's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
stomach Trouble.

Il have been troubled with my sto-
mach for the past four wears. SAYS
u. / Beach. 5f Clover Nook Farm
Greenfield. Mass. ~ few DAYS ago
I was induced to buy a box OF Cham
herlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
| have taken part Of them and feel q
great deal better" If vou have any
trouble with your stomach try DO,
If these tablets. You are sure to bt
pleased with the result. For sale by
all druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
How Cheap Baking Powder Is Made

\ recent seizure of a lot Of cheap
baking powders by the authorities
If a ucighhoring city has exposed
the character uf the low priced
brands OF baking powders which
many manufacturers are Offering
throughout the country. The price
Of the powders first attracted attcn-
tiou To- them Samples were taken
and analvzcd The official report Of
the ANALYSIS showed the stuff 20 be
'alum powders. composed chiefly
Of alum, sulphuric acid and pulyer-
lied rock. The powders were de
clared dangerous to health and Sev-
eral thousand pounds were conh~ca-
el and destroyed
Physicians have frequently eau
toned consumers against mixing
food with these so-called cheap
baking powders. They are all
found. when analysed, 10 contain
large percentages Of alum and sui
phuric acid to which are added yari-
ous sorts Of filing matter sometimes
injurious and nasty.
The high class. cream If tartar
baking powders. are the most ecuno-
mical and wholesome. and should al
WAYS be selected for use. They Will
be found cheaper in the end besides
making the food better and more
healthful
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
A nsrsss trom tbs Florida Cosss.
ContinneI iram ar.i pase.

rivalled p0sitIun There are ~
many days af sunshine. - little dust
owing 10 the faIf af the RAINY sea
s8n rumIug iu Che summer. 50 MANY
beaatiful lakcs and springs where
boating aud fishing delight their
vgotarics. So few severe storms of
any kind such variety # vegetation.
birds aud butterflies o. charm and
delight the eve. such an abundance
df pure water and absence Of malaria
due a. the nature of the soil. that
Florida ought o. become the place
of resi-cure l,r the hurried aud worn
ont people who are constantly break
ing down, gasIc ta early graves or
hIIiug the hos ale aud sanitariums
II the people Ia are kept indoors
by the ugrthcr climate for much OF
the wear aud w.,a can really afford to
try change of climate would make
their homes m Florida. remaining
both winter and summer for awhile.
they would regain vigur and health
ia many casc-. and pr,loug life and
be- comfortable. IL not able % return
north
The demand for better schools is
increasing their efficiency. aud those
desiring a mildcr climate will be
able t1 continue their studies while
enjoying H. Respectfully YOURS.
IlHEN =. MOTION.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

VI Q IIINpEmmER. IIyIrIg1upIcr
The above comparative report sent
Oh the NEw>-CHANrIoN through c1ur-
tasy od Mr. iIinderhder, hvdr1grapb
err AZ Denver. will be- continued week
k
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
Flow of CenniSon River at lola.

The following table gives a com-
paratiVe statement for several wears
n thr estimated flow uf the Ouuui-an
river at lula in cubic feet per -erpnd
1r second ieet, une second fod equal
ing ~ miners inches. ar alluH ln
Colorado miners inches
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

j. l.. Cooper has taken a lease
from the state ul l6O acres in the
heart OF the Bowerman district agree
ing 10 begin work al once ON each of
the IL different mining Claims of 10
acres which it will make. and 10 paw
slt'o rent a year and 10 per cent of
the gross out nut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Paonia Gazette G.. r. Blvalt
went 10 Guunison last Tuesday after
his family who will move To Paunia
to reside. While Mr.. Rawalt did
not succeed in his arrangements re
garding the purchase Of this paper,
vet he is sufficiently pleased with
this place 10 settle here. he having
secured the general agency for the
Mountain Mutual insurance company
with headquarters here. Mr. Rawalt
is blessed with fine wife and boy,
who viii make very acceptable ad-
dnions 10 our village.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Every school boy or girl can get
nice souvenir by calling ON ID Can
dav the dru ppisf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
EXCHANGE ITEMS

Marble Times The North PoIe
Mining company Is now marketing
TWO carlords of first grade copper ore
and it is expected good returns will
be received Hodeson Bros are do
ing the packing and the ore j. taken
10 the Breaker Louie Idzcnton has
taken a lease ON the Milwaukee and
we hope he will be successful ina the
undertaking He and Miller are
up there at work now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Salida Record A. NJ. Ca1suter
is preparing to build two cottages uu
Third street i'm the rearof his terrace
lie will also in the near future build
barns ON the vacant grUud in the
rear Of these buildings which will
prove profitable 10 rent 90 parties
owning horses as Accommodations of
this KIND are rather scarce In the
down town district.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

The uutlgsik for commencemels 1l
work ON juntn smelling plant looks
very favorable. That is what GUN
nl~an needs to bring hsme to is
merchants and citizens the mineral
wealth being uncovered around the
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

The Good Hope people at spencer
have finished sinking to 700 feet and
are timbering for the c1ge and start
ing drifts 10 explore the new ground
opened If IL proves as rich as at
j'p feet look out for a bonn in the
southern gold belt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

r. W Spensley, wife aud little SON
came from Union Park "Wednesday
and Mr. Npensley went on To Lead
vile. The Dora Mining company
has - men at work ON the two fumes
and is washing gravel steadily. The
first clean up will be made the latter
art of this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Fish tags for shipping fish fJr sale
at this office. One cent apiece.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Butter wraps, PLAIN or printed, at
Office.