davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

htIu Oh AuDlIn our TOWN. city idSl
Tuesday in Gist's auto. The Vinegar
factory and the division yard of the
Missouri Pacific were surprises to
the gentlemen.
Miss Elizabeth Wolfe came up
from st. Joe to visit her mother be
fore going to Hamburg, Iowa to trim
in a millinery store this season. She
was accompanied by a friend, Miss
Sarah Stetler of Clearmont. Mo.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold their exchange 1t the
Electric theater Saturday afternoon,
March II. Mrs. Himmelreich and
Miss Nan Hutehings in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey
came down from Verdon Saturday and
remained over Sunday with Mrs.
Humphreys parents, George Abbott
and wife.
Mrs. Jay Upton and children stop
ped over last Saturday on their way
from Shubert to Albany, Mo, and
''9''eu 'ie ''i"iiS VI H. = JAWS
Mrs. Harriette Hart, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur J. Weaver. left Tuesday for her
home in White Pigeon, Mich.
Jerry Elwell and wife arrived the
'fst OIL 'ne "eeA TO VISIT MS ino'".
- aI ! pittoa1 '''
warren vixen arrived ias' '",,
a.a - Co., :" Taaaan j., t1a hard.
= .ataro
49,. at.+an nIn- rn.d oaraaE nat,rn
,.. T.Iaa11.a Gi4,
$780,
,
49,. f... ,Isa.;n saa o.t
NJ. - n5...u5. IT, T.. Nah.oo,o
-. -
Mrs Reed and Mrs Max Werner
go c,. ,,.c-
from Salem Wednesday the Guest Of
his dapgbtar Mrs r p Rule
James Whitney was down from
saIa,a AIondav n, bte aato brinoira
with him a party Of friends.
Mrs ~ G sloan and two sons
visited over Sunday with her parents.
John Hossacl, and wife.
Misses Rosa Wolf, Gertrude Lip
poId and Bessie stumbo spent Sun
day with Rulo friends.
Marv Grace Jenkins vas ND from
Ralo over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. lodge AckleFer.
H Fritz went TO ST. Joe Mon
day with a car load of hogs that were
top VOUCHERS III price.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

Can At State Bank or telephone 80.
G.tr FRANK GIST.
At lis meeting Monday night the
city council decided to order a large
water meter at a cost of $4,000. The
water committee was instructed 10
proceed with the purchase of a new
boiler and the necessary fixtures and
also to erect a building at the wells
for the new steam plant. The cost
is estimated at $1,000.
Mrs. Rey. Brooks and children went
10 Pawnee city Saturday to spend
Sunday with her parents. Monday
Rev. Brooks was notified that their
little girl WAS quite sick and he i'm
mcdiately took the Tuesday morning
train for Pawncc. lie returned again
Tuesday afternoon and reports the
little one much better.
w. r. Gade Of Osborn. Kansas, who
has been in town visiting his mother.
left Friday FOR his home. Mr.. Cade
thinks the wheat in his section of
the state To be in fair condition. al
though he regards some of il dam.
aged by the slcct and ice.
John Sims OF Dawson was in town
the first Of the week. looking Ter a
suitable property on which to locate.
Nj. ''i's ''a So'o MS '''Iu soull'
., lawson al" VIII move 10 fa'iS
''N Ill tue near io'uie.
Don't b. satisfied with results IN
baking 0ollI y'" try a sack OF Cod
com fIoof. " VIII De pleased WIN
results anu o' 1t 'F'e'o To "oIo com
ASH So'' s''''' ioi II.
MT. ana e'F7. ia. casey ana aaasa-
le'' NapIe. VINO visited MrS. 0leln
f'reo''En ana o'nef f''"'''eS las'
"'yN' returned sunday To l"'Ir hoi''
'oe supper gwen BY 'oe I'ules Oh
''' presbyterian ehofen ''S' FRIDAY
5. 4ag'..H' 80
,.. a5,.a
.'''''. 4''9 Leu. 2',.'
a'n..@ s...,
,+,... ,,..a. 49,, -. la..a =,
H+h #th'A'''"a hh hhhhAh "a
paonm colo
,. H.. r.,, ,,a...
,,L.a - Ia,, ,'f,ia,a - ls.5
for tba# oast month LEFT Monday IN.
their home in sbieRIey Nob
went to# pavpoc CITY Saturday with
har mot6sr Mrs Ksmnor who has
ho,r ,@i.f,f,. h.r
r,s H. fam, ~ IN. town ab.,t
tho Now sbo. stor. Non, ra,...t
~, 49, saz.l e,,a
March lath.
,rsy.5 Rbod, w..a51. AND Mi,
~ W.
between trains last Saturday
sn.5rf " r r,ataa Inf, ,I..ds,
On a business rrin to rf9nab,m kas
whore he has land Interests
James N,oderr,n eano al tba uav
from Eealffse to see tba oF
goat work last Friday night.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

Or. Wilson had a call from Yer
don saturday.
A new line of 10 cent glass
ware at Kicks.
Did you see the new machinery
at Jenne's shoe store.
James M%argrave and wife were up
from Preston Tuesday.
Rey.Reichel preached in Stella Sun
day. seturning Tuesday.
Miss Grace Cronin of Rulo spent
Saturday with relatives here.
Leave your orders with Siman-
ton & Pence for strawberry plants.
\ baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grouse, Sunday.
Cl}de Campbell went to Geneva on
Taesday to look after some business.
Rev. Bailey went to Lincoln Mon
day on business, returning Tuesday.
Henry G.. Smith was attending to
business in Cass county the past
week.
Call and see our line of perfumes
and toilet articles for 10 cents -
Rick's.
Henry Wolfe and wife were down
from Omaha over Sunday visiting rel
atiyes.
Mrs. Gus Kaiser and daughter, Lii
lie, were Preston shoppers here ON
Tuesday.
H'ank Reayis was in Pawnee City
this week, looking after some legal
mdtte'1.
Frank Pecht OF Fairbury is in the
city visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pecht.
Miss Hulda Werner went to Kan
sas City Monday for an extended Wis
1t with relatives.
Harry Clark stopped off in our
city Tuesday ON his way from Kan
sas city to Stella.
Mrs. Bradley of Humboldt came
down Sunday for a visit to ner moth
er' Mrs. Schlereth.
County superintendent Oliver is
paying his REGULAR visit 10 the ooun-
ty schools this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCooI OF Sa-
lem spent the first OF the week with
Mr. ard Mrs. Josh LORD.
Claude Roe is now WORKING for r.
\. Dittmar, having taken up the work
since quitting the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sjmons were
nm from RuIo IN see fine Phantom
Detective last Thursday night.
IL. Norton of Hiawatba exnects
Ia migrate ia Falls elf in tbe near
@fat5fra to make his homo here
Miss Mary W-erfz returned Iaet Sat
prdav from AIarvsyiUe Mo. whore SHE
was called Inv her mothers death
A.. N o.,l,f... ,,o.1,
ia her boma in E~fffngbam Kas after
. visit Of fen davs with relatives in
This civ
.
dav from , three weeks visit with
friends in Lincoln Omaha and Conn
oil Rl,ffs
Barada Wednesday. spending the
day With his brother. J.. II. Morchcad.
of this city.
po, = Vatican will ,raa.b at
the Preston Brethren church next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
All are invited.
Henry c. Smith received a nice box
of oranges and Crane fruit from Flor
ida THIS week. lhey were sent by
his cousin, Mr.. O~rendor11.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
For Sale.

One good heavy boned mammoth
Jack, weighing about loo pounds.
Eight years old. Sure BREEDER.
+. Scarlet. 5-tf
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

At its meeting Monday night the
city council decided 10 order a large
wator meter at a cost II $4,000. The
water committee was instructed 10
proceed with the purchase Of a new
boiler and the necessary fixtures and
also to erect a building at the wells
for the new steam plant. The cost
is estimated at $1,000
The Huttig news., 1910-04-09

\ FERTILIZER! Multiply and Replenish the Earth A Rep1enish the Earth, Then Multiply
 THE BEST FERTILIZERS ARE Cotton and Corn per 100 pounds SIPS Gold Mixture I25 Vegetable Grover 15O
 PRICES ON AppLcAT the Largest Watermelon the Largest the of Potatoes No the Roasting be andth argea
 Premium Roasting Eos for $1OO for the Bush1 25O Premiums Pumpkins eFurnsbed We nfurnishy you POTATOES GARDEN SEEDS of kinds asot etools but mus dc
 tbusy,if o benefited by trying zlyym$M,sM1NGa
 EzV2zzEdEEZ1 yA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
How Woman Was Made.

From the Albany Argus.
According TO Hindoo legend. this Is
the proper origin of women: Twashtri,
the god Vulcan Of the Hindoo mythology,
created the world, but on his commence
ing to create woman he discovered that
for man he had exhausted all his crea-
tive materials, and that not one solid
element had been left. This. Of course
greatly perplexed Twashtri, and caused
him TO fall into a profound meditation
When he arose from it no proceeded as
follows. He took:
The roundness Of the moon.
The undulating curves of the serpent
The graceful twist Of the creeping
plant.
The light shivering OF the grass blade
and the slenderness Of the willow.
The vcIvety softness Of the flowers.
The fightness of the feather.
The gentle gaze OF the doe.
The frolicsomeness Of the dancing sun
beam.
The tears Of the cloud.
The Inconsistency Of the wind.
The timidity of the hare.
The vanity of the peacock
The hardness of the diamond.
The cruelty of the tiger.
The heat of the fire
The chill of the snow.
The cackling OF the parrot.
The cooling Of the turtle dove.
AL these he mixed together and formed
g woman.
And ne presented her to man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
New NafionaI-"Ben Hur."

"Ben-Hur" that beautiful play Of the
early Christian period, which comes 20
the National Theater on Monday even
ing. January TO- from the time Of its
first production has never lost its grip
upon the public II is fun OF humanity
and II overflows with SIS emotions. There
Is the fidelity Of the Hebrew slave 10
his master the arrogance OF the Roman
prince. the lovely modesty OF Esther. the
wantonness Of Iras. the nilal love OF
the young judah, the revels in the
Grove Of Daphne. the intense spirit OF
revenge. growing stronger and stronger
In the heart OF Hur; and over Il all
CLOVIS the shining radiancy OF the glO-
rious Star the symbol Of the worlds
redemption and its everlasting glory.
'Ben-Hur' is a play 20 think about
and Il Will be quite surprising II the
National Theater is large enough 10
house the thousands who viii want TO
attend
The engagement in Washington will be
limited 10 eight performances, includ-
ing Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
"The Gentle Art.v

It is told by writer in the Brooklyn
Citizen of a well-known novelist, that
he recently left his city home for a
time and took a country house not far
from the estate OF millionaire Jam
manufacturer. retired. This man, hav-
ing married an earrs daughter. was
ashamed of the trade whereby he had
piled up his fortune.
The jam manufacturer one day wrote
the novelist an impudent letter. vowing
that It was outrageous the way the
authors servants were trespassing on
HIS grounds. The novelist wrote back:
Dear Sir: I am very sorry to hear
that my servants have been poaching on
your preserves.
up. S.-You'll excuse my mentioning
your preserves, won't yOu?''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06

From the Philadelphia Star.
Pekin messaline is the name given 70
particularly aIluring silk striped chif-
fon cloth that is quite a favorite for
blouses.
The fashion OF zlbellne as a dress fab
ric has become a fad.
Sumptuous wraps for the afternoon as
well as for the evening are made with
wide, loose sleeves, and many have the
burnOus drapery.
Scarfs Of white pongee are novel and
attractive. They are finished with a but
tonholed edge and have more or less
elaborate handwork as well.
Two rich materials. tapestry and fur,
are to be found on some lovely little tur-
bans. and the effect is beautiful
We are getting the couture OF heavy
braids wound around the head and the
slightly parted filled hair in front
ChaHls are back again in lovely designs
which offer dainty colored relief from
| the ever-present plain white shirt waist
As trimming on daytime dresses and
evening robes. beads are used with great
success. They are seen IN all colors.
Morren is coming into favor again as a
material for understands It is found in
a variety Of colors and wears exceeding
" we'll
Heavy mosquetaire sleeves are in vogue.
There is a fad for amber hair orna-
ments.
Already the Moyenage style is on the
wane.
Lace is much in vogue for blouses and
gowns.
Draperies are high in favor for formal
gowns.
Jet aigrettes appear on some of the
smart turbans.
Dark sepla is the most stylish shade Of
suede footwear.
Mandarin is the name given to a yell
lowish tan, while Corinth Is an extreme
~ faded shade Of old rose.
! Beads and braids combine TO make
some OF the new and unusual cabochons
on hats and gowns. They are TO be had
in variety OF colors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
Brilliant Performance Before Nota
bic Audience.

| bic Audience
To miss The Tanning OF the shrew,"
as presented by the Sothern-Marlowe
forces at the Belasco Theater last night
would be to miss probably the most en-
| joyable production OF the engagement
! The great Shakespearean comedy was
given a magnificent Interpretation and
setting, both Miss Marlowe and Mr.
Sothern being cast in roles in which
they excel beyond question. IND the
supporting company seemed 10 enter
into the performance with great spirit
The audience was large and OF brilliant
personnel. headed by the President and
family, and, altogether. the occasion was
notable
For refreshing, and, IN places, uproari-
Gus humor. "The Tanning Of the Shrew''
goes farther than any Of the Shekespear-
can comedies, not even excepting the
Two Gentlemen Of Verona" and yet be-
hind the lines and scenes there IS a wealth
Of philosophy After 800 years, it is too
late to dilate much on the intrinsic value
Of the play. Sufficient is the fact. again
established last night. that after the
lapse Of three centuries Il is still qualified
when interpreted by a competent COM
pany, TO furnish unbounded entertain
lment, and even yet stir thought
The Petruchio of Mr.. Sothern is one
Of his very best delineations. He under
stands Il Thoroughly. and never once
does he falter in carrying It Through. lie
IS Peuuchio for the time. and intent on
curbing the much advertised termagant
after q preconceived method. That IS
about all there is 20 H. Maunerisms, If
he has any, are not distinctly visible
His enunciatlon is beyond criticism. his
lhumor unctuous. and he carries the
comedy particularly along with great
spirit There is no question that bis
Petruchlo VIII be ranked as one Of his
leading roles.
Miss Marlowe as Katherine. shared tho
hOnors n every sense. especially scoring
in the two Numerically opposed scenes al
the beginning and close. one exemplifying
all the scorn and petushness Of a spoiled
termagant. and the other replete with the
grace and love of a true woman. The
supporting company was perfectly com
petent. but worthy Of especial notice was
the Blanca, Of Norah Lamison, the Grumio
Of Rowland Blackstone, the Vincentio Of
Eric Blend, the LucentiO OF Frederick
Lewis, the Baptista OF William Harris
and the HortensiO Of France Benddtsen
The production is deliberately staged, auC
follows the ordinary acting arrange
ment
The Tanning Of the Shrew'' viii be re
peated tonight. on Friday night Ham
let" Will be given, and Saturday matine,
and evening, THE Merchant OF Venice"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

Il is folly to buy expensive articles OF
any description unless one is prepared to
spend generously each year or two for
repairs The ravages Of time must be
reckoned with. as many woman has
discovered when an attempt was made
to spare a silk petticoat The silk gave
way in the mere act OF hanging, and
have heard numberless regrets for the
prudence which did not permit the en-
joyment of the garment in actual wear
II may not be pleasant TO be forced
TO weigh the wearing qualities of articles
before purchase. but few OF US can afford 70
neglect such a precautiOn. Many $40 bill
has been squandered on willow plumes
for hats which loked shabby before the
season began to wane. They have been
a fad for a few years, but senseless one
for all but the rich, because they are
never warranted. and SIC feather is Just
as likely to give satisfaction as one when
costs twice that sum.
Ostrich feathers, ike fine lace. are good
investments when they can be used for
years. our grandmothers bought choice
things, wore them carefully and were
able to pass them down TO succeeding gem
eratiOns in creditable condition. We
buy for the moment and not for posterity.
but we take rather good care Of heir
looms. The same care applied to buying
and repairing would do credit TO our
brains as we'll as our pocketbooks. We
need TO learn the value OF wise invest
ments and perpetual care.
Somehow we expect things TO take care
of themselves. We buy imported rugs and
wonder why they have not the wearing
qualities Of countries where soft-soled
shoes are worn. We do not even guard
them against the ravages OF insects, be-
cause that means time and trouble. We
are Disguised with the wearing qualities
Of expensive furniture, when we know that
the heat Of the modern dwelling dries up
wood and takes the power from glue. The
sensible method is to regulate the heat
10 a temperature that will not play havoc
with material things.
When the habit of perpetual oversight
Is once cultivated il means immense sat
isfactiOn. Everywhere articles are pre-
served as long as possible. and then de-
Gently put out Of sight Furs are not
allowed 10 become scrubby or feathers
10 drop into shabbiness. Silk is dis
carded when daylight shows through IL
or avoided at the beginning because il
Is short-Iived Shoes are kept supplied
with polish and fresh strings. with level
heels and good sOles. Innings are re-
placed before they come TO actual holes.
and trimmings are watched for the first
frayed signs. That all means smartness,
not for the hour. but for all time, with
no startling changes between seasons. It
means a well-balanced home with COM
fort lurking in every corner; yes COM
fort, for shabbiness is a thorn in the
flesh Of many mOrtals.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
The Lyceum-watson's Big show.

A programme Of unusual merit and
more than pleasing novelty and variety
will be offered next week at the New
Lyceum Theater by ''Watson's Big Show"
The original and only Billy" Watson has
surrounded himself this season with a
very superior company OF clever comedians
and handsome show girls Of the Watson
type The bill presented is fun Of ami
nation and pleasant surprises, COM
mencing with a rip-rcaring burlesque
from tho pen Of Mr. Watson. entitled
Beautiful Clover" In this play Mr. Wat
son has full scope for his humorous abili-
ties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Observation-Disclosures Opera COmpan.

Standardization Opera Company.
Next weeks appearance Of the Man
haitian Grand opera Company at the Be
lasco Theater will be a big event for
music lovers of the Capital Mr.. Ham
merstein's excellent Judgment in his Sc
lection Of the operas to be given here dur
ing the five performances scheduled is
made strikingly apparent In going over the
list of them. On Monday night Lucia de
Lammermoor, I'm italian. will be the bill.
with a cast including Nine Tetrazzinl,
Mile. Severina. and Messrs- Mccormack
Polese. Scott, Domenico, and Daddi. On
Tuesday evening Miss Mary Garden. said
to be the greatest singing actress on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
COMPLAIN OF CAR SERVICE
Citizens Association Appeal to Dis
trict Railway Commission.
Chevy Chase and BFfghtwoOd Pas
sengers Want Better Schedules
and More Cars.

Complaints from two citizens associa-
tons were heard yesterday afternoon by
the District electric railway commission.
relating 70 poor schedules and crowded
cars IN the hours OF heavy traffic.
The Citizens Association OF Chevy
Chase and the Brightwood Park Associa-
ton want the trolley lines regulated.
Commissioner West and Thomas ".
Smith had taken UP the grievances and
ordered them investigated.
mot only is the schedule poor in the.
morning and evening" said the letter
from Chevy Chase. but from eight-fy0
to ninety-Ave persons have been counted
on the morning cars, and they must b
crowded IN this manner or be late at
business"
The communication suggested a FIVE
minute schedule on the Chevy Chase
division Of the Capital Traction Com
pany between 7 and s:55 o'clock in the
morning. and 4 and $40 o'clock in the
evening. Brightwood citizens are on the
warpath because the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company takes OF cars
at the Florida avenue loop and sends
them back TO Washington instead OF let
ting them run to the suburb The re-
suit. according TO their letter. IS packed
cars when the lines are busiest.
Several citizens had vigorous kicks. One
OF them saw & negro woman with q soiled
blue kimono and what looked to him
/ Ike a basketful Of laundry on a CTR.
| He wanted 20 know II the Health De-
/ partment could not keep dirty clothes
/ of cars, Another complaint blamed
/ Washington's high record Of fatalities 10
| the fact that most OF the cars have
metal handles. He said Il was too cold
/ to hang to brass work, so persons fall
/ OF and are killed. A report OF cars in
Georgia avenue, forwarded by Mat. syl-
vester. was referred TO the company
with q recommendation that the nuisance
/ be abated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06


usually turned the balance girls like
hng pretty look
And approaching other
do-wel listen to what a girl said other
Il Just love Js music do
they unusually
plays the piano
shopping
looking that girl"
Does fe
If by chance girl who works telephone
exchange
birthday time a
Make her a her elbow
Telephone work knows It
is also
little about inches wide which
elbow
almost indispensable Is their
telephone your
home, either,
To where you
where given enough
10 the
nothing
think like
he said q the kind
hepngs
something else?
make cordially
believe
a
overcOrdial host IS unpopular his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
SaVOry Sandwiches.
BETTY BRADEEN.

An unusually pretty sandwich, says a
writer in the December DelineatOr. IS of
the ribbon" variety. To make It, cut
FIVE slices Of white bread about half an
inch thick, and spread each with soft
ened sweet butter before slicing it from
the loaf. Trim of the crust from the
slices and shape the slices into squares
Of even size, about three by three inches.
Lay each slice, buttered side up, upon
a pastry board Spread the first one
with cream cheese rubbed smooth with
minced parsley and creSs. the latter pre-
viously sprinkIed very slightly with lem
on juice, cover the next slice with a thin
layer of smoked tongue freed from skin
and gristle; strew the third with riced
yolk Of a hard egg seasoned with salt
pepper and bit of dry mustard, and put
a layer of smoked salmon or OF rosy ham
on the fourth slice.
Pile the slices one upon the other even
". and in the order mentioned, and tor
them with the fifth slice laid with the
buttered side downward Wrap carefully
in a cheesecloth binder which has been
slightly dampened. and weight with q
book for an hour or So
When ready to serve remove the
cheesecloth and divide the little brick
into thin slices. cutting downward with
a keen-edged carving knife. The result
will be squares formed Of half-ineh strips
OF bread pressed together and crossed by
lines Of green. red. yellow and pink A
different style OF ribbon sandwich is
made with a number Of slices OF brown
bread piled alternately, each slice pre-
viously spread with cream chees. blend
ed with finely minced nuts and overlaid
with crisp leaf Of lettuce. When sliced
downward the sandwich shows pretty
medley OF brown and white, crossed with
hair lines Of light green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-06
AL Seams Allowed.

There can never be enough OF variety
in these Russian suits. and the one here
is pretty model. simple IN construction
and becoming when worn. The blouse
closes at the right side OF the front. and
may be made with high neck and rolling
collar, OF with a sailor collar, and a re-
movable shield, as illustrated The
knickeTbOCkers are very full and are
gathered about the knees by an elastic
run through the narrow hem. The model
is adaptable to all materials and Is par
ticularly suitable for mohair or serge.
The pattern Is in four sizes-2 to years.
For boy Of years the suit requires sls
yards OF material p inches wide or 2Ss
yards So inches wide, or Is yards "a
inches vide; with 2lG yards Of braid to
trim.