davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
lealsh sc.rtifissts For-H.;r,

0oaNn t.0rr-S5 A1fs
Any woman who changes doctors no
doubt has her own reasons for max
ing the change. The woman In this
case was threatened with fever. Her
first question was, 'shatl lose my
hairY'
Most likely said the doctor.
The next day he found a man with
a pair of shears standing at the bed
side. .@
Doctor" said the man, II wish you
would write out certificate that this
hair is healthy. The lady wants to
sell it. She says II she's bound to lose
It anyhow in this spell Of sickness she
is in for she might as well get rid Of it
now while it will bring good price.
II she waits till it falls out nobody
will buy it. Women with nice hair
and not much money are smart enough
nowadays to sell their hair as soon as
they fall i'll. Most dealers take 1t and
no questions asked, but I'm too con-
scientious. want doctors certif1-
cate every time in a case like this.
hope you'll be obliging:''
The doctor was not obliging, and the
next day new doctor was called in
Philadelphia Ledger. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Pascal's Early Observation


Blaise Pascal, who wrote a remark
able treatise on the laws of sound.
was constantly observing the familiar
occurrences about him even as boy.
When he was only ten, years old he
sat at. the dinner table one day strik-
ing his plate with his knife and then
listening to the sound.
"What are you doing with that plate,
Blaise?" asked his sister.
"See," he replied. when l strike
the plate with my knife 1t rings.
Hark!'
Again he called forth the sound.
when grasp it with my hand so,'
he continued, ''the sound ceases. I
wonder why it is" s....r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Mood Pulp Paper.

Wood pulp paper is made from wood
poplar, spruce or pine usually
which has been reduced to fine pulp
either by grinding while wet or
through chemical means. The pulp is
kept diluted with water while fed on
to- the bed Of the paper machine, this
bed being a continuous band or wide
belt Of finely woven wire. 1t is sup
ported by rollers set close together
and in rapid motion, the latter to set
the fbers of the paper. The sheet
forms almost at once, as soon as the
water drains through the wire cloth.
though it is then moist and weak.
Successive rollers and vacuum boxes
press and dry out more moisture, big
rollers heated by steam finally render
it perfectly dry, and then it is run be-
tween finishing rollers, varying &C.
cording to the exact kind Of paper to
be made.-London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
To Avoid Telling, Secrets.

A New York theatrical manager was
advising friend to be cautious In an
undertaking he had in view.
"You can't take too. many precau-
tons," he asserted. can ounce Of
prevention as the copybook used to
say, Is better than seven pounds of
allopathic, homeopathic or hydropathic
cure One of the most contented men
I ever knew was the most cautious.
He was deaf and dumb, and he never
went to bed without putting on boxing
gloves" ~
Boxing gloves? What for?''
$50 that he wouldn't talk in his
Sleep" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
lookout!

You have got to clean and purify
the stomach now or you'll easily
catch the diseases around. Guard
your health, keep away diseases by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea or Tablets once a week. See
how easy twill keep you we'll and
strong. Begin tonight.-E. N.
French & Co. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Aar Hard Task.

That's a beautiful girl you have in
your store" said the man acquaint-,
ance. 1--WE seen her in the window
several days as passed."
"She isn't an employee" the milliner
answered YEARLY. She's a woman
trying to decide on new hat."-Buf-
falo Express.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Gold EilIad.

What does gold filed" mean? Prob
ably most people. who buy gold filed
watches fancy that they are mysteri-
ously impregnated with gold. The
term is misleading. Gold filing con-
sists in taking two sheets Of gold. be-
tween which is placed section of
solder coated base metal. This metal
lie sandwich is heated and pressed, SO
that the three parts are welded togeth-
er, with the gold outside.-Ch Chicago
News,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
RICHARD TO SUE GlLLEI1
Will Seek to Recover $4,000 From
California's Governor.

San Francisco, July 11-Tex Rick
ard announces that he will start suit
against Governor Gillett shortly in
an attempt to, recover 100000, which
he claims he lost on preparations to
hold the Johnson-J effries fight in Cali
fornia.
Richard will base his rights on the
claim that the governor told him at
one time there would be no interfer-
sence with the proposed fight and later,
after work had been started on the
arena and other preparation made.
called. out the militia to prevent Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11

Andrew Johnson returned from
During this morning.
Mrs. "A. H. Hillard, of Crookston,
arrived here last night.
J. E. Carlson, postmaster at Foy
is in the city on business.
L. L. Cameron, of Park River,
was in Bemidji over Sunday.
G. E. Carson is in International
Falls today. He will return tonight.
Miss Josephine Ovri, of Mime
apolis, arrived in town Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roma, of Park
Rapids, visited with friends here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hartmann.
of St. Paul, are here for short visit
with friends.
Dave LaCombe, who lives in.
Nymore, broke his leg while at his
work last Friday. "
A. E. Shusser spent Sunday at.
his home in Kelliher, returning to-
Bemidji this morning. .:.~. !
A. B. Allen left this afternoon for
Buena Vista where he will enjoy a
few days outing and recreation.
l.. Cameron of Park Rapids,
North Dakota, is a guest at the La
Fentisee home 1915 Dewey Ave.,
this city.
Will Ford, prominent business
man of Baudette, arrived in the.
city Saturday and is visiting at the.
home of Frank McManus.
The Women's Catholic Order of.
Foresters will.meet in the church hall
Wednesday evening, July 10, at 8
o'clock sharp. All members are re-
quested to be present as there is i'm
portant business to be transacted.
Elizabeth McManus. c. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sims who have
resided in this city on Lake Boule-
ward for the past year leave this city
today for Grand Forks where they
will make their future home. The
couple have enjoyed wide aquaint-
ance in Bemidji and their friends
regret their departure.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will picnic
on the lake shore Wednesday of this:
week. They will meet near the old
townsite log house at II O'Clock.
Everyone is invited to come and
bring a picnic basket. If the
weather is unfavorable they will
meet with Mrs. Hyatt, Dewey
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuhrmaster, son
and daughter of Churdan, Iowa, az.
rived in Bemidji last week to cele-
brate the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
]. Conger and family. Mr.. Fuhrmas-
ter and son departed for their home,
in Iowa Friday night. They were
very favorably impressed with Be-
midi and its many attractions and
were a little surprised to find such,
a hustling little city away up here
in the woods. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Bomb Exploded Under Table.

Lisbon, July 1.-THE Secolo says
that at Monivar, Spain, a bomb ex-
ploded under the table of Senior Gal
lardo, a banker, during a dinner he
was giving to some political friends.
Two of the guests were killed, thir-
teen were injured and the house was
damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
"A Duty.

We should tell ourselves once for all
that it is the first duty of the soul to
become as happy. complete. independ-
ent and great as lies In its power
Maurice Maeterlinck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11
Her Two LANGUAGES.

e-p!d yo: ever heaz that Jagson's
wife speaks two languages? She Yes.
He What are they? She The one for
company and the other for Jagson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-11

Every time man loses his temper
he loses his head. and when he loses
his head be loses several chances.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
AMERICAN CLERKS
LACK COURTESY
+. J. Raymond, Sales Expert, Com
pares Methods in Talk to Crow.
ley-Milner Employees.

F. ]. Raymond. an expert In store
service and craftsmanship, addressed
the employees OF the Crowley-Milner
store last spring, and who has lus'
returned from a trip through Europe,
where he made special study OF In
dustrial conditions in the big depart
ment stores, gave another talk to the
employees Wednesday evening in the
store. While abroad. Mr.. Raymond
came closely in touch with the condI
lions that obtain IN such establish
ments as the Bon Marche and the
Louvre. in Paris. as we'll as those In
London. Liverpool and Belfast and
he drew some interesting compare
sons.
From the standpoint OF store ser.
vice, we have better organization, and
the employees are treated far better In
America than they are In the Euro
pean countries. said Mr.. Raymond.
But when il comes TO courtesy, to
knowing their goods and being ex-
ports in their lines. the average sales
person over there has MS beaten half
a mile. They study their goods. They
so into 1t "a make IL their life work
and start in the stock room.
Salaries are not as high as they
are here, but they make their work
such a pleasure that il compensates
them in a way, and they are able
10 build up personal following.
THE clerks never talk over the
heads OF the customer. They use
language he understands. The Eu-
ropean salesman puts il all over US
because he asks much. He finds out
what his customer wants. Occasion
ally. though, you will fnd a clerk
who is snobbish.
MY criticism of our service as
compared with theirs is that We lack
courtesy. and hustle too much, so
that We don't have enough considera-
ton for those around MS"
Mr.. Raymond was introduced by
w. L. Miner, president of the Crow
ley, Miner a COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
COlOred
Dress Goods

This aisle given up to a practical
display OF the new weaves and colors.
Basket Weaves, from simple to or
nate fabrics. that lend themselves ad-
mirably to the long slender Silhouette
$500, $2-25 and $3.50.
BoucIes, small knotted effects
raised on the surface-rich, exclusive,
distinctive-S2.5o and $500.
Mannish suitings Foreign and
American looms have surpassed
themselves in these strictly tailored
cloths-$1.5o and $3.50.
adcloths-Colored in richer ar
ray than ever before. their mirror
like beauty in high relief against the
fabrics more subdued lustre-$2.oo
TO $3.50.
"Buy Brocades," said the master
designers of Europe. We did. Now
We invite you to the E.-T.-W. Co.
store to enjoy the results. Brocade
Silk and Wool Poplins, special $500
a yard.
Many serges for separate coats,
suits. dresses. Peter Thompson and
gymnasium suits, our own special
dyes, dark, medium and light navy
blues We do not allow any purple
blues to enter our stock, so you are
always sure OF getting the right
shades--5oc 10 $3.50 yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
HORSEWHIPS HER NEIGHBOR.
Mrs. Anna Sarousch's Little Stunt
Costs Her IS Fine.

Mrs. Anna Sarousch's ability to
swing a long-lashed whip cost her IS
in police court, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mathilda Diegel testified before
Police Justice Jeffries that Anna dis.
played considerable dexterity in us
ing the lash on her.
The two women are next door
neighbors on Superior-st Their
children got into a row and the
mothers took 1t up. Mrs. Sarousch
rushed out the front door with the
whip and gave Mrs. Diegel some good
hard wallops.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
DGpr. OF PvsLIc works.
Detroit. Sept ~. isis.
PROPOSALS FOB BUILDING NEW
STEEL BRIDGE OVER n. G. r. 3.
AT I4TH AVENUE.

Sealed proposals. will be received a.
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Oct. 9. 1910. at 10 o'clock q. m stan
dard time, At which time ana pisIiii
hey r be sp Sps %:e.r iof snd SuiiSlns
and furnishing cornpietsC aeoerains =, 20
the office OF the Chief Engineer OF the
NJ. c, r. r., steel bridge over ~. " ~
Each bidder must deposit with the
bid certified check In the sum OF
IS, 600, payable TO the order OF the De-
partment OF Public Works.
pe~a n,un In case the bidder refuse,
or negiects to enter into contract
within fve days after the acceptance
OF his or their tender. such contrnes
% :ue,se, &c the cs sSRnrovsd .p 90 ssSS
with rejected bids will be Esturnee to
the bidder on demand. The bidder
whose tender is accepted Will De re-
| quired TO furnish with his contract an
civ OF Detroit In the sum of so pc!
cent of the contract price, conditioned
on the full and faithful performances
OF his or their part OF the contract.
on the Son Pr tSs amount aspos.d with
the tender will be returned to the con-
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes. 49,. nv
person or arm who Is In arrears to the
city OF Detroit. upon debt or contract.
or who Is In default as surety or other-
wise upon any Obligation 20 said cry.
The Department OF Public WORKS en-
ok ~ j. J. HAARER.
Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--The brok.
eragc hrin OF Z. II. Scheftels a. Co.
No. "A Broad-St., one OF the biggest
curb houses In the country, was raid
cd BIZ the police this afternoon.
6cheftels and half dozen OF his
clerks were placed under arrest and
taken away In patrol wagons. II WIS
stated that the arrests were made at
the Instance Of the postoffice authori-
4 fice
The complaints were sworn TO by
\ George Scarborough, special agent OF
the department OF Justice In Wash.
q tnct0n. Scarborough alleged that
prior to Jan. 10. the members of the
6rm conspired TO defraud and used
the mails and wires to defraud viii
A. Childs, Charles H. Slack. Z. j..
Synanski. and others. The complaint
further charges that the firm adyer-
tised extensively and notified its cts
toners that 1t was making legitimate
y transactions In mining stock on the
New York curb. when, In reality, II
was '.bucketing" orders and making
no legitimate transactions.
The charge against the men Is vio-
lation OF the fedora, antlbucket shop
law.
The raid was spectacular.
The curb market. evidently with a
tip Of what was TO happen, was in
the throes Of excitement. Rawhide
mining stock. In which the Scheftels
arm was interested, was being offered
at nine cents Jumbo Extension fell
I 10 IS cents, and Ely Central. another
Scheftels stock. was going at 3S cents.
The drops were unprecedented and
the curb was wild with the fever OF
speculation. A patrol wagon dashed
y through the packed BToad-st. aud
halted In the midst of the scrambling
brokers in front OF the Scheftels firm.
"A squad OF policemen. led by postof-
nee inspectors. dashed into the Of
ices. made the arrests and seized
every book and paper in the place be
fore the ONCE safe could be closed
George Graham Rice. the practical
Head OF the Scheftels arm, bobbed up
3 Al that capacity after he and Nat
Goodwin, the actor, had exploited the
naWhide Coalition stock In Goidheld.
4o0dwin was once a partner IN the
Arm. but dropped out about eight
mouths ago, after the firm had been
aavnxely attacked In Wailst. for It's
Z deaHnxs In Ely Central stock, which
had been inflated, 1t was charged, far
beyond its real value. Rice served
" term in Elmira reformatory under
the name OF Jacob Herig for larceny.
and another In Sing Sing for forging
Il check.
B. 8. Scheftels a Co.. was regarded
= the largest of the curb brokerage
arms n the county. When Nat Good
vim was in the Arm. he brought into
Il prontable following from among
theatrical people. Chorus girls were
On the company's books In various
stock transactions. Goodwin got out
after row with Rice.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
COURT SETS ASIDE
DAMAGE VERDICT
Finding Against D. U. r. in Fisher
Case Contrary To Testimony
Plaintiff Scored.

Judge Murfn, acting without any
suggestion from the attorney for the
defense, set aside the verdict OBJ
tanned Thursday morning. by Mrs.
Nellie Fisher, OF wyandotte. against
the d. u. r.. and in doing so. admin
istered a singing rebuke to the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Fisher was awarded $500 for
injuries sustained when, as she says,
she fell from al interurban car in
Wyandotte. She alleged that the car
started as she was alighting. Tie
ID. U. r. produced several witnesses.
some OF them disinterested pas
sepgers. who swore that Mrs. Fisher
got of the car while IL was moving
rapidly, and her own sister admitted
that she fell on the south side OF The
cross street, while the car was not
supposed TO stop till it reached The
north side.
Judge Muffin declared the jury's
verdict an outrage, and not In &C
cordance with right or justice. lie
also scored the plaintiff Tor what ne
termed her gross exaggeration Oh
the injuries she received. The plant
in said she had never been sick be
fore the accident, whereas her own
physician, who appeared on her De
half. said he had been treating her
for a year. He said that the only
injury she received in her tall from
the car, was bruised face.
ITO allow this verdict to STAND
would be putting premium on exas'
geration on the witness stand, Judge
Murfin said, "a condition which nc
court should permit.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
WOMAN sCORCHER SUMMONED.
Ruth Bradley First OF Her Sex Ac
cused Of Fast Driving.

Ruth Bradley has the honor OF be-
ing the frs; woman automobile driver
to be hailed into police court on a
charge OF fast driving. She was com
ing into the city from the state fair
grounds recently and a motorcycle
man engaged in a desperate race with
her. A warrant was sworn out In
police court, Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Times Warned Public
Against Scheftels Firm

Promptly at IL o'clock this morn
ine inspector Adams Of the postof-
nee department, who had come from.
Washington with special orders, took
charge of the handsome Offices OF 3.
II. Scheftels & Co., in No. 20l Pen
0bscot building. The ticker was 81
rafting on when The Times reporter
arrived. and an occasional customer
dropped In to see how his stocks were
Z behaving. They were all gently in
4 formed OF the closing OF the doors
\ OF the bucketshop, and turned &c the
manager, r. Il. Waterman. Tor all ex'
PLANTATION. Naturally the explana-
tons were not particularly reassuring
to the lambs which have been fieeced
by the firm.
The Scheftels outfit has been known
for some time to be one of the most
extensive operators In fim-iiamnllng
the public with Wildcat stock issues.
The action OF the postal authorities
does not como as surprise TO the
readers of The Tines. Ii has sieag'
lily warned the public that it was
dealing with questionable firm, and
Il ono time was about TO start an III
veetigation of the firms methods
through the Detroit POSTAL inspectors.
schefte,s G. Co we're liberal adSer
Users and found no difficulty In OBJ
te..sng space az well as write-ups III
4 the certain newspapers which are not
4 alert in protecting the public. The
h Times IL the only Detroit newspaper
that could resist the temptation OF
Tth4 Scheftels dollars In the interests
- the public when they were MAXI
knfp extensive caiaraign.
n (3no Of the chief methods of pub
~ was the Mining Financial News
~ purported to be an independent
- but was really the organ OF
~ kouse This sheet was sent
oo1tr school teacher, minister, and
w1<ow. anybody who might have a
ccrf 70 spare, and wrung thousands
~ 1ollars out Of the victims. The
codntry was literally plastered with
nafkef 1e<ters.
IRE local manager, r. f. Water
.nan. was placed under arrest wien
fhe mace was closed this morning,
ma VIII be sent to New York along
~lth the other branch managers to
otand trial with the heads OF the firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Handkerchief

200 xBa white lawn handkerches just the
thing or aozeh
ladies 25c
and Armenian WORK.
linen cambria goods The variety ABOUT
Another shipment
cambria handkerchiefs that we SOLO
and oner the lot
a
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway system-Ae
count Of international Eucharissio
Congress-

Tickets ON sale from Detroit Sop.
tember srd 10 10th. inclusive. valid TO
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares $3.50. In addition. tickets
with q thirty-6ay limit $4,000. 6pe.
cial attention Is called to the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:46 D. n
and arriving Montreal TAO the follow
ing morning. Returning, the Interna-
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 8: 90
a. m. and arrives In Detroit at 1920
o. m. same day These extra fast
trains are In addition to the regular
service.
City Ticket once, LA woodward
ave-. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Infants Wear
FOot-FOrm Shoes

We have splendid footwear for
children OF all ages; the require
ments OF the little feet have all
been studied out by experts.
Jockey boots, with white, red,
black and tan tops and Patent Colt
vamps. High cut school shoes,
button and lace styles In Gun
Metal Calf Dress shoes with cloth
tops and patent vamps, light and
medium soles, low heels. spring
heels. Nature-shaped shoes In all
the best models.
Infants Shoes, all widths, sizes
/ To 5. SOC 70 S1.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
White Goods Department

We have just received what
be Detroit
Many o exclusive styles-17c yard
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
FlannelS
Choice and Dainty.

vIyella FIanneis, an immense as
sortment to select from; does not
shrink-75c q yard.
Tssfeta Scotch Wash FIannels, 3S
inches wide; fine cotton and WOOL
wash flannel. light weight ASK 70
see them-45c yard.
Iona Scotch Wash FIannels, all the
new Fall patterns-4oc yard.
Wool Chaliies, 70 pieces, new de-
signs. from 55c to 75e yard.
silk Embroidered sklrtlng Fiannels,
extra value-5oc to $500 yard.
Bath Robe FianneIs-3oc 35c and
4oc.
Wrapper FIannels, 1oc, 12Iae, 1oe
and zoe.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Our Lingerie Department

We dainty Lingerie and are showing
mporaons also OF domeSu
Combination and Princess SIPS
prices
OF eacn style
ing from Ia to f-3 off regular price.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
|[(s OFFICE
b Dl|DE0 By THE
\. Y. POLICE
1(Boit Branch in Penobscot Build
g ins, and 0fioes in Other Cities,
Are Closed a. Result of
Spectacular Move.
9harge Against Firm L. Violation of
.he Federal Anti Bucket
Shop Law.

inspector Adams, Of the postof-
nee department, came from
Washington and today took
charge OF the handsome Detroit
OFFICES Of 3. n. schefteis q Co.,
IN the penobscot building. Post
ofsice officials also closed the
eehefteis branches In Phiiadel-
phia, Chicago and Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Cloths

In Coating and Cloaking Clothes
we are showing:
Astrachan, Broadtail. Pony Skin.
Persian Lamb, Chinchilla. Camel's
Cloth or Polo Coating, Caraculs and
Seal Plush, Meltons with broadcloth
finish, Coverts, Cravenettes. Scotch
Tweed mannish effects, 25 TO 80 OF.
goods, adapted for school and rough
wear.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

aussuess-lska Psrmtf.x. No fuss and
NO feathers The plain. neat kind that
cooks right. Ttmes Printing Co: -
John R-st Main 1<sS. or Cftv $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

all widths sizes to 8, $1oo to $500
Chids all widths sizes liz to H. $50
$780,
Youths widths sizes IL 12 to $500 $500
Growing all widths sizes ia to g. $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30

Advance sale No. Fort ST. West. Saturday.
NJ. 3Gs. 449 or City ass
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
important Announcement
BY THE
Elliott-Taylor- Woolfenden co.

We wish to the ladies OF Detroit that
we have added Custom Tailoring popular Dress
Goods Department
We intend to make the feature of business not
only great convenience to customers but real
money saving proposition
Besides affording selections from OF the largest
and complete dress goods collections in the city
we will produce, without delay, and after the ap
proved models strictly hghclass hand tailored garments
at much less than regular prices. Our models
on display for your inspection We know they
rect in every essential-stvle fit. quality service
The Detroit times., 1910-09-30
Ribbons and Neckwear

Special lot of Ladies' Embroid cred Lau
and low widths, CSC values at 15c each.
Special Hair Bow Ribbon, in plain, Ti
colors at Csc a yard.