davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
TONY FAUST DEFEATS MAY |
Barney Schreiber's Youngster Proves
Good Thing at San Franz
cisco Track
BY Associated Press.

Associated GTeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-Barney
Schneider presented another good
youngster when his colt, Tony Faust,
managed to squeeze home ahead of
May l. in the initial race at Oakland to-
day. In the third race Sylvia Talbot,
the favorite, and Sterling Towers were
left at the post and Meringue a 25
to 1 shot, easily won from Lady Bim-
bo, another long shot. Tavora came to
life in the fifth race and won at to
1. Weather clear, track fast. Re-
suits:
First race, four furlongs-Tony
Faust, ia Dugan), to 10 won; May
L, 1O7 (Graham), II to second;
Menden, ia (Knapp), 10 to 1 third.
Time, 40. Tanana, Charley Paine.
Yankee Jim, Weatherford, JILL Lucy
C, Reby and Tetrazzini also ran,
Second race. seven furlongs-Lem
Homestead, 11O (Wright, 10 to 2 sec
ond: May Holladay, 1O5 IGoodchilO,
Is to 1 third. Time, 1:2S1s. Birdie P,
Mountebank, Dora 1, Dotterel, Robert
Mitchell. Elfin King, Joyner and Ida
T also ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Meringue
96 (Graham), 20 to 1 won; Lady Bim-
bo, 104 CLARK, 30 to 1 second; Prin-
cess Wheeler, 95 CIV. SMITH, Z to 2
:
Prickles. Sterling Towers, Meada,
Maria II, Sylvia Talbot and Miss Hun
ter also ran.
Fourth, mile and 100 yards-Christine
A, 80 CIV. SMITH, 4 to 5 won; Fisher
Boy, 105 (Fountain), 10 to l second;
Phalanx, 10S (Knapp), 13 to third.
Time, 147. Judge, Haviland, Hi Caul
Cap, Hippocrates and Clydeo also ran.
Fifth, mile-Tavora, 10S IL. Will
liams), Is to 2 won; Rotrou, 1O7
Goague), Is to second; Frolic, 10
(Wright) to / third. Time, 1:43A.
Sizz. Pepper Pod. Ebel Thatcher, Merry
Go Round, Rosario, Lovey Mary, Sicy-
one, Lon Watson and Pea Foul also
ran.
Sixth the Aloha handicap, six fur
longs-Tocalaw, 1T CKnapp), to
won; Mistys Pride, 104 (Robinson), 4
to / second; Ruby, SO (Graham). 8 to
third. Time, 1:13h Forerunner.
Ginette, Romaine, Roycroft also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Common Colds Are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases

A physician who has gained a ma
tional reputation as analyst of the cause
of various diseases, claims that if catch
Ing cold could be avoided a long list
of dangerous ailments would never be
heard of. Every one knows that pneu-
monia and consumption originate from
a cold, and chronic catarrh, chronic
bronchitis, and all throat and lung trou-
BILE. are aggravated and rendered more
serious by each fresh attack. Do not
risk your life or take chances when
you have cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure it before these
diseases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drugs and has thirty years reputation
back of it, gained by its cures under
every condition. For sale by All Drug
gistS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS

by Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 9.-Oak-
lawn results:
Six furlongs-Ben Lear won, Cot
tage Maid second, Bob May third.
Time, lis 3-5.
Three and a half furlongs-Mike SUIT
ton won, Alma's Pet second, Altagati
third. Time, :43. Maxim Gorky dis
qualified for second place.
Five furlongs-Haughty won, All
Black second, Russell third. Time,
1909.
One mile and seventy yards-Teleg-
rapher won, Black Pat second, Scalp
Lock third. Time, 1:46.
One mile-Vagabond won, Merlingo
second, Kings Walden third. Time,
1:43.
One mile and sixteenth-Henry o
won, Legatee second, Pickles third.
Time, 1:49.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
FoRESTERS' BALL SUCCESS
Relief Committee Formed to Help
the Sick and Needy
Members

The general relief committee of the
Independent Order of Foresters, COM
posed of the chief rangers and vice
chief rangers of the subordinate and
companion courts of Los Angeles. held
hall on South Broadway last evening.
The relief committee was formed to
look after the sick and needy strangers
OF, the order who happen to visit the
city.
The officers of the committee are w.
%. Clayton, president; N. A. Pontius,
vice president; Mrs. Neville, treasurer
and M. H. Pritchard, secretary.
The committee will meet the first and
third Wednesday at 517 South Broad
way
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-C4ty
Park results:
Three and a half MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Sister Peggy second, Merry Leap
Year third. Time, IA AS.
Five furlongs-Charlie Dixon won,
Prestige second, Fugurtha third. Time,
1904 AS.
Five furlongs-Cascine won, Nor
wood Ohio second, Jack Adams third.
Time, 1904.
One mile-Double won, Del Carina
second, Flying Charcoal third. Time,
1:47 3-5
Short course, steeple chase-Flying
Rain Cloud won, Little Wally second,
Trouvere third. Time, 2:O1.
Six furlongs-Lieutenant Rice won,
Merry Acrobat second, Anna Smith
third. Time, 1:17 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
NV Aasoclated Press.

by ABSUCIdI5u Z OEE''
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Fair
grounds results:
six furlongs, selling-Usury won,
Deux Temps second, Fargo third.
Time, 1:19.
Half mile-Helen Lucas won, Eric
ton second, Blackburn third. Time,
1851 AS.
Mile and twenty yards-Peter Ma
third. Time, 1:48 rs.
Five furlongs-Cousin Kate won. Van
Ness second, Invincible third. Time,
1903.
Mile and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Jacobo BIaneo, Ell Paso
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, March = Senor
Jacobo Blanco. chairman of the Mex
lean International Boundary commits
sion, died here early this morning after
an illness of several weeks. Senior
Blanco, together with General Anson
Mills of the United States, had been for
years surveying the Rio Grande and
settling disputed points as to boundary.
The work had been about completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Aa Othera Sac Ila

Mrs. Knox: Mrs. Gabbleton tells every
ting she knows.
Knox: Her husband is even worse.
Mrs. Knox: How can that be?
Knox: He tells lot that he doesn't
know.=-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

won, Cashier second, Rainland third.
Time, 1926 2-5
Mile and one-sixteenth-Beste
won, Rolla second, Katie Powers third.
Time 1852 4-5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Archbishop o'Rrien Dead
~ Associated Press.

by ASsOCIdleu IIeSS.
HALIFAX. N. S., March 9.-Arch-
bishop O'Brien of the Roman Catholic
dioceses of Nova Scotia, Prince Ed
ward Island and Bermuda, died sud
denly here tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Long Touring Race Planned

France also will have finger in the
tour pie, it's makers being prominent
in the promotion of the European cir
cult, which will take three weeks to
run. Starting July 20, the route of the
tourists will be from Paris to Milan
Vienna, Berlin and back. The Ar
dennes circuit race in Belgium, which
last year ranked next to the Bennett,
will be continued
The third one of the big road races
of Europe will be held in Italy over
the Brescia course for the Florio cup.
This event sprung into prominence
through Raggio's defeat of Hemery,
Lancia and other cracks last year.
This will be in September. Earlier in
the year-May 6-there will be a tour
ing car contest in Italy for the Targa-
Florio cup, which is expected to DEM
onstrate the merits of stock machines
something that the regular road
races do not do.
Germany will not run any road races,
but in the Herkomer tour it has a con-
test that last year outshone anything
in this line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Stanford Juniors Win
BY Associated Press.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
S.-The junior class this afternoon won
the annual interclass baseball tourn-
ament from the freshmen by score of
to 2. After the game the sophomores
rushed the first year men and an ex-
citing struggle ensued Many faces
were battered, but no one was in
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
Shoe Sale Today

Mems shoes, worth up to $3.50 a pair,
on sale today for $1.00 pair.
Several hundred pairs of ladies' fine
shoes and slippers on sale today for
soc a pair Hundreds of different
styles of good shoes on sale at about
half price. Be on hand today. To-
night at 10 o'clock ends the Grand
Cleanup Shoe Sale at the
Mammoth Shoe House
SlO S. Broadway, Between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
AUTO CONTESTS
To Be SPEEDY
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED AMONG
LOCAL OWNERS
The Question of Supremacy Between
WhistIing Billy and Garbutt Car
May Be Decided at Next
Sundays Meet

| The fact that "Whistling Billy" after
| running four and half miles and then
breaking down did not allow the spec
tators to witness the final squirt with
the Garbutt car in the first days auto
mobile racing at Agricultural park, has
given rise to much speculation regard
ing what might have been the outcome
had the White steamer not lost its
power just before the last half mile
of the contest.
On Sunday next both cars will be
seen striving to lower the worlds five
mile record, and the question of
supremacy should be settled when the
respective records are hung out after
the race.
Frank Garbutt has great confidence
in the ability of his car to conquer
the ghost of the White people, and as
result there is no end of argument
favoring both cars.
Leon Shelter will put forth every
effort to retain the cups which he won
at the recent meet and which he has
'vagered against the chances of the
Premier when it shall line up with his
fast-going REQ.
The races will commence promptly
at l o'clock as the initial event on the
program is a fifty-mile endurance run
between a Napier REQ and Franklin.
From racing standpoint the coming
season is going to be the most i'm
portant one automobiling has eX-
perienced, and this despite the fact
the Gordon Bennett cup has been
thrown into the scrap heap and the
annual contest for it abandoned. The
United States will not have any longer
sporting calendar than usual--it is in
Europe that the increased interest in
this department of the sport is noticed.
In this country the Vanderbilt cup
will be the only road race contested,
outside of merely local affairs. The
Glidden tour will be the other red
letter event in American motoring un-
less the talked of endurance contest
from Chicago to Cleveland material
ICES.
Europe, however, has a long list of
attractions-road races, endurance con-
tests, reliability trials and race meets,
the leading event being the Grand
PriX, over Sarthe course, promoted by
the Automobile club of France. This
is Frances substitute for the Gordon
Bennett, and it is planned on an elab-
crate scale. Each maker instead of
country will be allowed to enter three
cars, which will give a record break |
ing list of nominations. The distance
will be $50 miles, and the race will
be spread over two days, cars three
hours behind at the end of the first
days run being forced to quit. The
race will be in the latter part of June. |
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10


g
finished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

First .Artist-But you love art for its
own sake?
ing to the conclusion that that's all
there Is in it."-Brooklyn Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
UNIVERSITY TEAM
IS VICTORIOUS
METHODIST TRACK MEN WIN
EASILY
WiIhoit of st. Vincent Again Captures
Pole Vault Event-Meet Is Held
in Record Breaking
Time

The track team of u. S. C. rolled up :.
score of eighty-one points against the
men of the Catholic school, who scored
forty-one points yesterday afternoon
on the university oval.
The meet was run off in record break
ing time, it being just two hours and
fifteen minutes from the throw of the
first hammer to the conclusion of the
relay race.
Several fast races were run and good
time was made in all the dashes. Wilson
of u. S. c. ran the 100-yard dash in
10 1-5, which is the best time made
this year.
Brutkreutz, the star of the U. S. c.
team, won the 440-yard dash in :53 2-5
seconds, which is also the best done in
the quarter this year. Wilhoit, the st.
Vincent star man, went over the bar
at 10 feet inches in the pole vault.
The events, with the winners, follow:
120-yard hurdle, Brutkreutz GU. S. C.),
Without est. Vincents), Elliott GU. S.
g. Time, :16 AS.
1OO-yard dash, Wilson (U. S. c.. Nc
Elroy (St. Vincents), Cooper GU. S. C.).
Time, 10 1-5.
One mile run. Higgins GU. S. c., Ber-
nard (St. Vincent's), Crooker (U. S. c..
Time, Sis.
440-yard dash, Brutkreutz GU. S. c.,
McElroy (St. Vincent's), Lennox GU. S.
c.. Time, :53 2-5.
Two-mile run, Jeffers GU. S. c., Hub
bard GU. S. C), Bernard est. Vincent's).
Time, 11:27.
22O-y yard hurdle, Elliot (U. S. c.,
Hamilton GU. S. c., Burek GU. S. c..
Time, :27 2-5.
22O-yard dash, Cree (U. S. c., Nc
Elroy (St. Vincent's), Cooper Gu. S. CD.
Time, IA.
SSO-yard run, Brutkreutz (U. S. C.),
Higgins GU. S. c., Curl (U. S. c..
Time, :29 3-5.
Pole vault, Wilhoit (st. vincent's).
Comstock GU. S. c.. Curl CU. S. C.)
Height 10 feet inches.
High jump, Wilhoit (St. Vincent's),
Haigler CU. S. c., Comstock GU. S. CO.
Height, 5 feet Az inches.
Shot put, Wilhoit (st. Vincent's),
Comstock Gu. S. c., Stewart (St. Vim
cent's). Distance. Sc feet 51s inches
Broad jump, Chandler GU. S. CO, Will
holt (St Vincent's). Brannon est. Vim
cent's). Distance, 20 feet II inches.
Relay race, won by U. S. c. Team,
Burek, Kitten, Nordahl, Brutkreutz.
Final score. U. S. c., 81; st. Vim
cents, Al.
my father once wor a prize of $500
once got cash present of $4,000 for in
ventin' a new scheme SO that a railroad
could allow a rebate without technically
violatin the interstate commerce law
-&>S-
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t fails
to cure. e. w GROVES signature IL
additional Sport Page 3D.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
tlERALD'S ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT March W. Hamilton Starter j. j. Hoffman
1l76 FIRST Selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

MY father once wor a prize of $500
for an essay on Greek poetry"
Huh! That's nothin'. My old man
ventin' new scheme SO that railroad
could allow a rebate without technically
violatin' the interstate commerce law
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

nn r i MA Ia At post Winpteg or 1 & fag GOOD 10 Won n y
Second Kispar show
Selling
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t fails
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature II
on each box. 25c.
additional Sport Page 3D.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

Tine- ,-lHA %
W.
o5 ST.
ADJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10
ll6n THIRD Selling

Time-:241a, :4S34, :55h. At post
Winner ch. C. Serpent Oman Wood {
ing. Second easily. Gilroy even place
show. Alonza out show. Field even.
and in sharp last sixteenth drive just
rush under keen punishment Alonza
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-12
soNENoE ON SUGAR TARIFF.
Colorado Representative Defends Su.
Gar Beet Interests

Washington.-In a speech of an hou,
and fifteen minutes directed against
the Philippine tariff bill, Represents
tive Bonynge Tuesday made good and
established himself as one of the lead.
ing orators OF the present Congress.
Good luck was with MI Bonynge. for
he was called TO make the opening
speech of the days session. and when
he arose to talk there was a full at
tendance of members and the galleries
contained large audience. Mr.. Bon
ynge made fine use of these advant-
ages and held his hearers attention
throughout his address. He is one of
the few speakers in the House whose
every word can be distinctly heard to
the farthest corner of the galleries.
Mr.. Bonynge's speech was good ma
tured in tone and when a long line of
members crowded around him al its
close to offer congratulations, among
them were Payne and Dalzell. whom
he had prodded vigorously, but with
good humor.
In his opening address, Mr.. Bonynge
attacked the views of the house
leader. Mr.. Payne, as represented in
his first speech on the pending bill
and characterized them as being far
from true protective doctrine.
He then reviewed Republican legis.
lation in reference to sugar and con
tended that the legislation proposed
by the present bill was not Republican
in its nature and tendencies, but Dem.
ocratic. He took up the questions in
volved in the relationship of the Phil
ippineS to the United States and as
serted that the present tariff bill is a
radical departure from the position
heretofore occupied. Up TO this
time, he cOntended. the Republican
party had shown that il had the legal
power and moral right TO levy tax
upon products coming from our insulal
possessions.
He quoted from speeches made BY
DalZell and Payne on the Porto Rican
tariff measure to prove this, and urged
the House to follow these two leaders
when they enunciated Republican doc
trine, and forsake them when they did
not. He also quoted from the Republi
can campaign book of 1900 in support
of the position he took in regard tC
our relationship with the Philippine
islands.
! Mr.. Bonynge then contended that the
! proposed legislation would not do the
Filipino laborer or small plantation
owner any good but the entire benefit
would go to the sugar trust, which, he
| said. was graphically described by
| Speaker Cannon in his Porto Rican tar
| iff speech as an internal red-eyed
bald-headed and brimstoneeatins
trust
He undertook to show that the pass
age of this bill would be grea-
menace and serious blow to beet su
gar industry and cited the effect tina
| similar legislation had in increasin:
the sugar production of Hawaii. Porte
! Rico and Cuba at the expense of the
United States.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-12
the FARM AND RANGE
New Sugar Factories.

Every sugar factory built in the
state means the addition of nearly a
million OF dollars to the production OF
sugar. considerable part OF the
money paid 10 the growers OF the
beets and another large part to the
workers III fields and factories. II is
clear gain TO the business of the
state. Ii is making things grow
where none grew before-the kind OF
business that lasts long into the future
and is a permanent gain
Following the practice of erecting
factories as soor as the country has
prepared to keep one running. the
sugar makers have promised to build
two new ones in the Arkansas valley
in time to work up the 1897 crop. pro-
vided the farmers do their par; in pre-
pairing to grow the Deets. The rule is
to first require to be put in a frac-
tiOnal acreage OF that which would
maintain factory in the locality.
Farmers are required TO put out from
1000 to $500 acres the first year and
contract to increase this the next sea.
son to about 5000 acres. The first
years acreage is intended to let the
farmers become familiar with the
work. to let them experiment with the
new crop and learn the business. Also
to let them overcome the fear that
labor to handle the growing crop
might not be available and to show.
them how profitable the crop may be
made.
In this fashion two sections of Nor
gan county were prepared for fact0-
ries last season and two new factories
are to be built in the coming year in
time for treating the seasons produc-
tion of beets. One OF these will be at
Fort Morgan. the other at Brush
Farmers in these localities are more
than pleased with their first years
crop They have averaged about
eighteen tons of beets Of an unusually
high percentage of saccharine to the
acre and will exceed by more than a
thousand acres the area they con-
tractcd to put out next season in re-
turE for the erection OF the factories.
These factories will bring their
two millions OF new money to the
state next year and the promise is
that for the year following there Will
be two more. one at Swink and the
other at Las Animas, to add an equal
sum to the steadily increasing bust
ness of the states latest but one OF its
most promising industries.
This is getting ahead in the right
way. 1t is the kind of work that is
going to make Colorado one of the
greatest states in the union in few
years more 1t is the kind that counts.
Denver Republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-12
Brilliant Colored Feathers,

Flaunting plumage of most vivid
colorings decks the winter hats of
the woman of fashion, and, curiously
enough. not even the most brilliant
feathers are left as nature colored
them. They are dyed even more bril-
liantly to suit the millinery freak of
ithe moment.
! Peacock tail plumage is used in it's
metallic blue shade, while the tail
feathers of the same bird are dyed a
rich brick red.
A London milliner yesterday tempt
ed her customers with a purple hat
of the Gainsborough type, which was
one glorious mass Of that magnificent
color known as eminence The feath.
ers on the hat repeated the dye.
A single ostrich feather, perched
upright, with the tip dropping over a
diamond diadem, is a form or adorn-
ment that is very extraordinary, but
truly piquant when worn by hand
some women in her hair as the Golf
fure ornament that accompanies an
empire evening robe. The color must
match the gown.
Brilliant. indeed, are orange and
amber marabout feathers, which are
as fluffy as duckling's coat. and like
a rosy cloud is the same plumage
when dyed bright cerise.-London
Daily Mail.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-12
Increased Farm Production.

The Bureau of Statistics, in its
official harvest report, gives the re-
turns on the principal grain and root
crops. Cotton returns are not in as yet
and some of the minor crops are still
unreported. but already the agricul
tural output of America passes s17,.
100000 over that of 1904. This evi,
IDENTIFY does not include corn, for the
gain over last year in that alone is
$29255,29S.
The total value of the corn raised
this year is over s2,50O 100000. The
wheat crop has been large, but is only
about third that of corn. The hay
crop about equals in value that of
wheat
Oats. barley, rice. rye, buckwheat
and tobacco cannot boast so large har-
vests as in 1904. but potatoes and flax
seed outstrip the earlier record. Ten
million dollars worth more of potatoes
have been raised than last year.
The wealth of the world has its
roots in the soil. after all. and the quiet
workers who. scattered all over the
land. bring forth these enormous yields
are the miners whose product is most
huge as we'll as most essential.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-12
Insects Cost Many Million,

The United States Department OF
Agriculture has recently issued doc
ument calling the attention of the pub
lie to the annual tribute levied and
collected by insects from agricultural,
horticultural. stock and forestry inter,
ests in this country alone. These
amounts are as follows:
Over $3.50, 900 900 worth of grains is
destroyed each year; s53,OOO,O00
worth of hay and forage; over $5O,oo0,-
900 in cotton; S5,500,000 in tobacco;
$50, 100000 in truck crops: S5.OOO.OOO
in sugars; far more than $27.0O0,0OO in
fruits; Sill 900. 900 worth of the prod
ucts of the forest: s6000,000 in miscel-
laneous crops; over $l75 100000 in ami
mails and their products, and well over
$780, 100000 of the products kept in
storage, forming a grand total of al
most 81 1,OO0. 100000.
The insects Which take this toll and
the amounts taken by each are as fol.
lows: The weevil in grains, 100000
900; the boil weevil and boil worm in
cotton, $24, 100000; the chinch bug in
corn and grain, 800, 1000, 900; the grass
hopper, $9O.OO0,oo0 worth of growing
things; cabbage work. s5.OOO,OOO; po'
tato bug, $S,OO0.000: San Jose scale in
orchards, s1O,OOO,OOO; various insect
pests to the animal industry, $175,000,, :,
900.
AS result the government is now
paying greater attention to the destruc-
tion of these insect pests than ever be-
fore. Skilled biologists are deyoting
all of their time to studying means for
killing the insects which are so great
a menace to health and wealth.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-12
Taiior-Msde Is Elaborate.

The long-coated suit is variously ex.
pressed this season, but there Is Ger
tain unanimity on the part of the tall
'ors that a rich broadcioth is the best
vehicle for their work.
A soft shade of deep rose red. just
what one sees in a jacqueminot rose
lis employed for this smart design
land there is just touch of velvet
richly embroidered that makes sug'
lgestion Of vest edging.
A tafieta passementerie is used to
border the open front all the way
down. and the easy fullness OF the top
drops into smartly curved ceinture'
The coat skirts are applied with
Iprettily shaped hip seam. deep plaits
I'm the center front and back. making
Nor a graceful fullness. The sleeve is
h full gigot model. the shoulder built
lout In the form of cap. and the full
ness tapering below the elbow drops
Into a stiff cuff that rises we'll up
from the wrist.