davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-10
BY J. ED oRILLo.

In deciding on not having his team
make a southern trip next spring Man
ager McAleer may have hit upon plan
which will better fit his players for q
good start in the race.
For the past six years the Nationals
have been going south month or SIX
weeks before the season opened in the
hope of getting a good start in the race
something, however, which the team has
not experienced since the spring OF 1SOd
when Jake Stahl trained 1t at Charlotts-
VILE. Va, and the team led the race for
several weeks AS a rule the weather
here in Washington during the month OF
March is ideal for training purposes. and
the team training here would have the
advantage Of becoming acclimated while
it was fitting itself for the campaign
There is no doubt in the world that when
ball players have trained down in the
south and then come UP here early IN
April that the slightest cool spell gives
them a setback and much OF the failure
Of the team to get good start from the
wire can be attributed to the lack Of con-
dition its pitchers show every spring after
returning from the south.
With a modern and one Of the best
league the Nationals will be able to give
themselves much better care than they
could possibly expect in any Of the south
ern cities, and, what Is more, there would
be plenty of exhibition games arranged
with the National League clubs, which
would furnish the finest kind of practice.
The change Is we'll worth trying, for il Is
hard to flgure how a team could get a
worse start than have the Nationals
in recent years.
Pittsburg is leading the National League
race after one of the greatest winning
Streaks that any major league team has
experienced this year. Eighteen of the
last nineteen games played have been
victories for the Pirates and there does
not appear to be a break in sight. Be-
ing team the nucleus of which is made
up Of players who have seen many years
service in base ball, Leach. Clarke and
Wagner. 1t always takes a lot OF time
for it to round into its best form. This
year it was not until the middle OF July
that the Pirates began to show real
class and 1t is now only a question
whether they will be able to finish as
Like the Athletics the Pirates have an
advantage in that they finish the season
with a long stretch OF games at home.
so that IL they can stay near the top
from this out, they stand chance OF
making a winning finish the latter part
OF September.
Marty OToole, the high-priced pitcher
secured from st. Paul. will be In a Pitts
burg uniform before long. Dreyfuss
would not have paid the fancy price IL he
did not have the assurance that O'Toole
would be in position to help his team
Evening star., 1911-08-10
MORRIS AND FLYNN HOPEFUL.
Heavyweights Looking Around for
Place to Stage Mill.

CHICAGO. August 1O.-Carl Morris Of
Oklahoma. looked upon by some as the
most promising white hope in the heavy
weight class may not meet Jim Flynn of
Denver. Norris has been matched with
Flynn for several months. and the first
postponement of the battle was caused by
the Governor of Oklahoma. who put his
foot down on bout scheduled for Sa-
pulpa. July l. They lately had been
matched for New York for Labor day,
but, according to Flynn. there is nothing
certain about that.
Flynn has been in Chicago for the last
month waiting to hear from Morris about
a certainty as to their being matched.
Many kilograms have been exchanged be-
tween them. but nothing definite has been
agreed upon.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
WELLS AND BROWN MATCHED.
Battle to Take Place in New York
August 80.

NEW YORK. August 1O.-George Mac
Donald. manager of Matt Wells. the Eng
lish lightweight champion. announced last
night that he had matched Wells to meet
Knockout Brown, the New York light
weight. August 30 in this city
Macdonald said the men had agreed to
meet at 1873 pounds, weighing in at 4
pm; that Charley White had been Sc
lected as the referee. and that a cash for
felt of $500 each has been posted by the
fighters. 1t is expected, Macdonald said,
that Wolgast will make match with the
winner of the bout.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
A RACE FOR DURYEA.
Garner Rides Shannon to Victory at
Deauyille.

DEAUvILLN France, August 1o.-w. K.
Vanderbilts S horse Marmara finished sec
ond yesterday In the race for the Prix
des Ouvres here. Jockey O'Neil rode.
Nash Turner's horse Bocage took third.
Eight horses ran
Mr.. Vanderbilt also took second place
in the race for the Prix Honfleur with
his horse Canadienne. Jockey O'Neil
again rode. Six horses ran in this race.
II. B. Duryea captured first place in
the Prix Yillers with his horse Shannon.
Seven horses ran and Jockey Garner rode
the winner.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Detroit Takes the Last.

NEW YORK, August lO.-Detroit won
the fourth game OF the. series with the
Hishlanders yesterday by falling on Ford
for four runs in the seventh. The game,
won by a score Of to 8, makes an even
split with the Tigers in this series
Cree hit a SINGLE home run and triple
in his first three times up, and was rob-
bed of another extra base hit in the
eighth, when Jones, by sensational
jumping catch. pulled his drive off the
fence.
Cobb hit a single and triple and scored
two of the Tigers runs. Score:
RHE.
Detroit ... 100 OOf 2-S IL /
New York. ....... O1 900 O-3 I )
Evening star., 1911-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Pirates Take Lead.

PITTSBURGH, August 1O.-Pittsburgh
Yesterday defeated Philadelphia in ten
inning game. to g. Pittsburgh had a
comfortable lead until the eighth inning,
when Camnitz went to pieces, Philadel-
phia scoring three runs and tying the
score. Camnitz and Alexander were then
retired. Steele and Chalmers taking their
places. Pittsburgh won in the tenth in
ming by scoring two runs on three hits,
base on balls and "a balk. Score:
R.H. E.
Pittsburgh ..3 OO1 10000 o-7 IL 3
Philadelphia % o o o O 3 o 1-6 10
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Other American League Games.
Athletics Keep on Winning.

PHILADELPHIA, August lO.-In a
hard-hitting game here yesterday the
Athletics defeated Chicago, to 7, 1t
being the formers fourth straight victory
over their opponents.
Young was driven from the rubber in
the second inning, when the home team
made four hits. including double and a
triple, in row, and Hovlik also was hit
hard.
Coomos was taken out Of the game in
the ninth inning, Danford being sent to
the rescue for the third afternoon in
succession. The score.
R.HE.
Philadelphia. o. 10O1x-9 IA
Chicago. .......... 90 OO2 2-7 IA q
Evening star., 1911-08-10
ANOTHER DOUBLE-HEADER.
Two Fast Colored Mines and Balti-
more Team to Play.

Next Sunday Union Park, 18th and II
streets northeast will be the scene Of a
big doltbe-header between those old
enemies, the Capital City Cubs and the
Washington Giants. at 2:3O pm. and in
the last game the Washington Giants will
have to play their best when they meet
the champions of Maryland, the Mary
land Metropolitan A.. A. of Baltimore.
which will have its strongest team on the
field
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Three From the Bostons.

CINCINNATI. August 1O.-Cincinnati
made it three straight from Boston, and
yesterday won its seventh straight vic
tory. to 3. Griffin's bases on balls
proved costly, most of them resulting In
runs.
Manager Tenney was ordered Off the
field by Umpire Rigler for disputing a
decision. Score:
RHE.
Cincinnati ........2 90 1 o 2x-5 5 1
Boston ...........0 = O 90 90 O-S 8
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Giants Murder Cubs.

CHICAGO. August 1O.-New York bat
ted Chicago's pitchers all over the field
yesterday. and romped around the bases
with ease. winning a one-sided game 16
to 3. The Cubs lost first place by the de-
feat the Pirates taking the lead by a
point Score:
R.H. Z.
New York. o 0 8 O641 Ole Is 3
Chicago ........0 0 201 90 1-5 4
Evening star., 1911-08-10
PITCHER FANS THIRTY
IN A LONG GAME

BESSEMER. Mich, August
fO.-The Ironw"od Tigers and
the Carey Empire team of Hur-
ley are still discussing today the
twenty-one-inninE game which
they played at IrOnw00d Mon.
day, which ended In favor Of the
Hurley team, As. Pitcher Gus
tafsen Of the losing team struck
out thirty men and allowed only
ten hits.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
NATIONALS DID NOT SHOW
FORM UNTIL LATE IN SEASON
Winning Streak Attributed to Improvement
Shown by Pitchers Little Chance to
Better Position in Race.

little fly gave them another in the second.
A couple of errors and hits gave the
Browns brace in the third and they
tied the score in the eighth on AuStins
triple, Laoorte's double and Hogan's 5
single. Gessler won the game in the Ma
tionalS half of this inning with a home
run drive over the right field fence.
The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-10

| The wheel Of fortune has landed at the
| top Of the American Association batting
| list four ex-Boston American League
! players, Cravath leading with an aver
age Of .367, Grimshaw 1856, Hickman 1851
and Dennie Sullivan $40. There are thtr-
| teen ex-members OF the Boston Red Sox
playing in the American Association :.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

Two-base hits-Nilan -, Mcbride. Shotten.
Laporte. Three-base hits = Austin. Wallace.
Home rin-Gessler. First base balls-On
Becker. 4: off Powell .. Struck out-By Becker.
;. by Powell. I. Hit by pitcher-By Powell
tSchaeferi Left on bases Washington. 5; st.
Louis. g. First base Washington l.;
ST. Louis 5. Umpires-AIessrs. Connolly and
Parker. Time OF game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

McInnis threw up his glove and knocked
down Lords terrific drive In the seventh
inning. Mcintyre was on first, and Um-
pire Evans allowed Matty to score and
gave Lord third hase for the infraction
Of q rule preventing the throwing Of .
glove at . batted ball-PhiladeiphiA
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Bill Lang Gets a Title.

BRISBANE, Australia, August 1O.-Bill
Lang. the heavyweight pugilist. yesterday
defeated Bill Squires in the fifth round for
the heavyweight championship of Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

At Charieston-Charlestcn i: Albany, o.
At Savannah-Savannah, /; Columbus 0.
At Nacon-Macon-S. A. L., rain.
At Columbia-Columbia, \: Jacksonville q
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Errors Win for st, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. August 1O.-Errors In the
first and third innings enabled st. Louis
to win from Brooklyn here yesterday
afternoon. to 8. The visitors scored
two in the eighth on a pass and home
run. two singles and a stolen base
broght them another in the ninth
Score:
R.H. E.
st. Louis ........1 o oOO1 1x-4 Z 0
Brooklyn ......... % o o 90 1-3 8 2
Evening star., 1911-08-10

for the wrecking of the Reds team.
Fans in Cincinnati are of the opinion
that Tinker would make a better man.
ager than the clubs present one. Tinker
has been in the National League a
number of years and is said to be well
versed in the merits of the senior or
ganization's star players. This may
appear trivial point, but the informa-
tion comes in quite handy when a
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Boston Could Not Get Hit.

BOSTON, August 1O-Boston was in
position several times to win yesterday
but the deciding hit was lacking and
Cleveland won, to J. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland. ....... 00O1 0 3 , 0-S IL
Boston. .......... OOO 0 0 0 3 O9 8 2
Evening star., 1911-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha. 3: Sioux City 2
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph, !: Des Moines, 0.
At Lincoln-First game: Lincoln 4; Topeka, 2
Second game: Lincoln ): Topeka o.
At Pueblo-Pueblo Z; Denver s.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

Al Lynchburg = First game: Richmond 4:
LynchbIrg, 2. Second game: Lynchburg g.:
Richmond. o.
At Danville-Roanoke 5: Danville g.
At Norfok-petersburg .: Norfolk O.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

At st. Paul-St. Paul. 2. Milwaukee, o.
Al Columbus-Golumbus, s; INDIANAPOLIS. Q
At Observation-Disclosures apolis. I; Kansas City 6
At Toledo-Toledo A; Louisville, 2.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At New Orieans-New Orleans 8; Memphis O.
AT Birmingham-Bir Birmingham. 4 Atlanta o.
At tMontgomery-Chattan 4: Montgomery, 4
Evening star., 1911-08-10
TRI-STATE LEAGuE

At MISUNDERSTANDING 4; Wilmington
At York-Trenton. ); York, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Reading, I.
Al Aftoona-Lancaster, 3; Altoona 2.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TODAY. TOMORROW
Philad'a at Pittsburgh. st. Louis at Chicago.
Philad'a at New York
Pittsburgh at Cfncin, Il
Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
LEAGUE

TODAY. TOMORROW
ST. Louis at Wash ton New York at Wash ton.
Chicago at Philadelpa. Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

It goes without saying. Of course. that
Marty OToole, the higi1-priced pitcher
secured from st. Paul. will be In Pitts
burg uniform before long. Dreyfuss
would not have paid the fancy price IL he
did not have the assurance that O'Toole
would be in a position to help his team
Evening star., 1911-08-10
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

A. Cnarlotte-Charlotte, 4; Spartanburg. 3.
At Greenville-Greensboro, IL: Greenville ..
Evening star., 1911-08-10

At Albany-Albsny. 3: Troy. .
Al Observation-Disclosures q: Elmira, 0.
At Jtica-Syracuse, ! Utica 2.
Al Scranton-Scranton. a; Wilkesharre g.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
APPALACHIAN lie

At Johnson City-knoxville 6: johnson CITY S
At Bristol Bristol, 10; Cleveland. O.
Evening star., 1911-08-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC IrAcYru

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Charleston-Chareston. i: Albany, o.
At Savannah-Savannah, /; Columbus 0.
At Macon-Macon-S. A. L.. rain.
At Columbia-Columbia. :: jacksonville O.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 3: Memphis 0
AT Birmingham Birmingham. 4: Atlanta o.
At tMontgomery-Chattano 4: Montgomery 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 2; Milwaukee, o.
At Minneapolls-M apolis, I; Kansas City 6
At Toledo-Toledo. 4; louisville. 2.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 4: Wilmington, /
At York-Trenton. ); York 1.
AT Johnstown-Johnstown. 10; Reading, I.
Al Aftoona-Lancaster. 3; Altoona, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha-Omaha B.: Sioux City. 2
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph. 1; Des Moines o.
Second game: Lincoln. ): Topeka o.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. Z; Denver. 5.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Al Lynchburg First game: Richmond. 4
Lynchburg, q second game: Lynchburg 8
Richmond. o.
Al DanylIie-hoanoke. D: Danyille, 4.
At Norfolk-Petersburg .; Norfolk O.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
AZ Cnarlotte-Charotte. 4; Spartanburg. 3.
At observation-disclosures, IL: Greenville .
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Albany-Albsny 3: Troy q
Al Binghamton- -Binghamton, 8: Elmra, 0.
At Jtica-Syracusc, !; Utica 2.
Al Standardization. a; Wilkesharre g.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At johnson City-knoxville, 6: johnson Cty s
At Bristol Bristol 10; Cleveland O.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
PRESIDENT MAKES
 4 STRONG DENIAL
Says Trust Prosecutions Have Not the Slightest Political Motive
 Back of Them.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-In a speech here tonight which is regarded as having a direct bearing upon the gov crnments trust prosecution against the United States Steel corporation, President Taft denied vigorously that the administration is being influenced by political motives.
 He said: 'I would rather cut off my right hand than do anything to disturb the business of this country, especially with motive cultivting political success"
 He said he wanted it to be under stood for all time that he intended to enforce the antitrust law to the letter. With the arrival in Chicago tonight for a stay of three days Chi cago resembled the capital Besides Taft. who is scheduled to make a dozen addresses and informal talks to wind up his trip to the west. Chicag0 is host for Secretary of the Interio: Fisher. Secretary of the Navy Meyer. ard many federal senators. After the speech tonight Taft was the guest of honor at a ball given by the Irish Choral society.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
 ISSUES STATEMENT
Gary Says Harm Resulting From Gov ernments Su.t Will Fall on Stock
 holders and Employees.

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-After a day
 of great excitement in the stock mark
 ct. with especially severe declines in securities of the United States Steel corporation the following statement
 was issued tonight by Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the board:
 ''I think it would be improper for me at this time to make any comments concerning the suit which has been brought by the governent against the steel corporation. except to say that I regret exceedingly that the department of justice felt called upon to institute proceedings. If harm results. it will fall upon upon the stockholders and employees, aggregating very large number Any loss to them must he deplored. It is a time for everyone
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

to keep cool. with disposition to pa tiently await results, knowing that in the end justice will be done to all in terests.
 "I believe the disclosure of all facts in the case will show that the suit ought to be decided in the corporation favor"
 The statement is the result of a con ference held earlier in the day in which the participants were Chairman Gary Morgan, Charles Steele and George w Baker, directors of the corporation as we'll as others. Andrew Carnegie was served with a copy of the bill in equity during the day at his home in Fifth avenue. It is expected John D. Rocke- feller will be served at his home in Cleveland tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
DRAWING THE LINE.

'I lunched with William Dean How els in his apartment in Half Moon street while I was in London last month" said Chicago essayist. MT. Howells was as boyish and gay as ever. He was as hard as ever on the snob.
 He told me a snob story he had heard in Wales. He said that Lon don tailor made his pile and retired u a Welsh castle, where he set up as squire.
 But the tailor had hardly got es- tablished as a squire when London natter retired and set up in a neigh boring castle as a squire also. It was disgusting.
 "A friend. apropOe of the former hatter's coming, said tO the ex-tailor:
 will YOU call on him?'
 Not l. was the reply. One must draw the line somewhere
 And sO.' said the friend. you draw it round the neck, eh?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
MOTION PICTURE MAN
 WAS KILLED BY JAP
Slayer, Supposed to be Insane, Was Captured After a Desperate
 Struggle With Police.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. oct. 27.- Francis Boggs. SS, general manager of the Pacific studio of the Selig Mo ton Picture company, was shot and killed today by Frank Minnimatsu. a Japarese gardener, employed at the motion picture plant. William Selig of Chicago, president of the company. was shot through the left arm when he grappled with the Jap His in juries are not considered serious. The Jap was arrested after a desperate struggle with the police and actors employed by the company. It is be- Heved he is insane. The shooting oc- cured in the Seiig company's Eden dale offices. Following his arrest the Jap said he killed Boggs because he was bad man.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
NO DISCRIMINATION,
 SAYS THE PRESIDENT
Taft Says he W:II Enforce the Law Both as tc Labor Unions
 An4 Trusts.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 27.-Declaring his intention to enforce the law both as to labor unions and trusts. President Taft, before leaving Milwaukee today for Chicago, at a luncheon in his hon. or, spoke to several thousand employees and employers of a local factory upon relations between capital and labor. He said he thought the solution for our problems was to enforce the law against both high and low. If the law works unequally the law should be changed He said he had always ad- vocated the existence of labor unions. Without them the individual would he at the mercy and wholly within the power Of his employer Although speaking to a crowd composed largely of unionists, his remarks were ire quently cheered.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
DIDN'T HAVE MUCH RESPECT FOR COUNT
Woman Tried to Horsewhip Judge Because She Lost a Case
 in His Court.

SEATTLE, Oct. 27-SuperiOr Court Judge John F. Main was waylaid and horsewhipped at the courthouse to- day by Mrs. Christian M olson, who lost a case in Judge Mains court in- volving the title to some property braided rawhide and succeeded in striking the amazed judge on the head twice before a bailiff overpow- cred her.
 You've robbed me! You've robbed mel" screamed the woman as she struggled to free herself to renew the attack She was taken to jail and held without charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
STRIKE IS OVER.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 27.-The coal strike in the Alberta CB. co prov inces, which has kept 1000 miners idle for six months, was called off today. The basis of the settlement is an increase of wages and recog- milton of the check-off system.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
LOSSES WERE HEAVY.

TRIPOLI, Oct. 27-A report from Italian sources recounting the battle of yesterday places the Turkish and Arab losses at more than thousand killed and a large number wounded. Possibly hundred Italians are dead and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
SENT TO CHINA.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-The coast defense ship Monterey and the double turreted monitor MonadnOck have been ordered to proceed from Manila to the Chinese coast to assist the vessels now there in maintaining a naval force ade- quate to protect American interests during the Chinese rebellion.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
MADE RICH FIND.

NOME. Alaska, Oct 27.-Homer Bounds. who has been prospecting on Cunningham creek. reported today that he and his partner have found rich pay dirt on the third beach line. Two feet of pay diret was found at bedrock. Collaborating gravel extends along the beach for four miles worth five cents a pan.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
THEY'RE DICkERING.

PEKING. Oct. 27.-It has been au- thoritatively announced that at the instigation of Yuan Shi Kai, negotia- tions between the imperialists and rebels in the Yangtse Kiang region are open.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
MAY BE SERIOUS JOKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Frank Neil. the well known lightweight pug Hist, was indicted by the federal grand jury today on a charge of having pas sed a bank note raised from $2 to $50 on Lillian Drak Neil says he passed the note as a joke.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
FELL TO HIS DEATH.

RHEIMS, Oct. 27.-Jean Despar- met fell 500 feet in a military aero plane today. He was crushed to death.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
TRIP IS POSTPONED.

YUMA. Oct. 27.-Reports of unset tied weather east of here caused Aviator Fowler to postpone his trip until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
JAPAN DIDN'T DO TT.

TOXIC, oct. 27.-It was officially de- nied today that Japan sent troops to Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
Heavy Outing 10Hc

In light and dark cOIOrs for Cn- derwear, gowns, etc. Sold every where from 1211ac to 15c. The style range is large and you will prob ably find just what you want in this lot.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

In medium weight, ribbed, grey color. These are our regular 35c garments and nearly every size is here. Don't wait for real cold weather to buy the children's un- derwear.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

These new petticoats are made of good quality silk MessaIine. Some have the new fringed bot tom, others with the Jersey top. The assortment of colors is complete, embracing black, grey, brown, blue, pink and coronation.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
Cotton Blankets S1.69

Cotton Blankets of good quality. Size 5SX76 and nicely finished edges. Come in pink, blue or tan plaids.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

Blankets Worth S8, S4.9S

Strictly all wool warp and filling big 111aX4 size and in pretty plaids ill such colors as pink, blue, brown and grey. Each pair weighs ) pounds.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

TAILORED SUITS WORTH S22.50 TO S27.50 They are strictly man-tailored in M > AA the latest Fall styles New length VHB Hu coats and made of all-wool serges QD UI and shadow stripes Some are trimmed with silk braid and "" some plain tailored. They
 lined with Suskana satin of guaranteed Glintola quality and in such colors as black blues, brown and tan