davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
First Christian.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. |. Il. Ma
son, superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. and $50 p. m
Sunday will be an important day in
our new building enterprise. Every
member should he at the morning
service. Matters of interest concern
ing the new building will be pre-
sented.
Everybody cordially invited 20 all
services of the day.
NJ. s. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
Carter Avenue Methodist.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
There will not be any preaching At
the evening hour. | will preach in
the northeast part of town, where !
have been hsld'pg a meeting the
past four weeks. Ny text will be
found in St. Mark CPS, And brought
his head in a charger, and gave it to
the damsel, ard the damsel gave it to
her mother" What did the mother do
with the head! 7 will tell Sunday
night.
GEO. W. LEWIS. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

Mr.. Minnie A. Thompson, Mho for
merly resided in this city, died in
oklahoma CITY last week. The re
muins were taken to the home of her
parents at Sedan, Kansas for burial
The deceased was a sister of Mrs
win Light and Roy and Ray Miller
all of whom formerly resided in Ard
moro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
Sherman Won Easily.

sherman. Tex, July Fisherman
won the final game from Durant
Yesterday Is to /. Napier was puz-
lle to the visitors, while Sherman
found Bird easy. The score:
Durant ......0lO 600 600 1--6-3
sherman 23O Ol0 O7%-13 10 2
Bird and hornbuCkle, knaupp;
Napier and Townsend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
~>.EWy;,#;a;ny i
e. Ba''|''>:isA} ~ !
Chz@QSSS::
Broadway Methodist.

OTVouWdy W0V''OUTSR'
Sunday School .: 40.
Junior Leargue 5 p. m.
Senior League 1:30 p. IN.
Preaching ! a. m. and $50 p. N.
by the pastor Subject of evening ser
mon, Paradise Regained." This is
the last of the series being preached
on The Garden OF Eden"
The gentlemen are invited to come
without their coats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
Christian Science.

Services II a. m. Subject, Truth.
Golden Text, Proverbs 12:17.
Responsive reading, Proverbs :.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial SER
vices 8 p. m.
Our church home is on West rrOad
way. All are invited 10 meet with us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
II II II II Il u II :. It II :: -

Manager McAvoy and his victor
,ous ball team returned this morn
ing from q three days series at
penison, where they won all three
Of the games and cinched first place
On the last half OF the Texas Okla
homa league season. which ends with
the games Of Sunday, July 2S.
The team was met at the station
This morning by officials of the local
baseball club. city and county Off
tials. the police and fire departments
hnd a number Of fans A parade was
made up Main street, headed by the
hand to the CITY hall.
Arrangements for the postseason
games between the Wichita Falls and
hrdmore teams for the TeXas-Okla-
Aoma league pennant will be made
wtna Manager Morris Of the Wichita
.caIis team Is here. AS hrdmore has
tden successful against wichita Falls
a. every series thls season, local
fans are hopeful of the pennant be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
Woodmen Circle.

Can meeting tomorrow afternoon AT
, o'clock. All members urged to at
tend, business of Importance.
CLEMMIE MARTIN, Guardian
CALLiE SMITH, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

Hits OFF Allen t. Caldwell 4, DER
dorff 2. Mccormick !, Haislip 4. Hit
by pitcher, Brooks; bases on balls,
Allen /, Caldwell c, Haislip 8; struck
out. by Allen ., by Caldwell >, by
Dierdorff 3. by Mccormick /, by
Haislip /; wild pitch Haislip; three
base hit. A. Naylor; two-base hits,
\. Naylor .. PEBBLES / stolen bases,
Woodard Henderson, CoNington,
Simpson, Bobo; first base on errors,
Ardmore ], Denison /; left on bases,
Ardmorc I, Denison 10; time of game
. hours and 70 minutes. Umpire
MulKcy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
BALL CLUB BACK;
. TEAM IS WINNER
ev WINNING YESTERDAYS GAME
AT pENiSoN. GIANTS CiNCHEO
FIRST PLACE.
WICHITA FALLS TEAM HERE

Winners Of the First Half Of the Sea
son Wind Up Last Half Here-Post
Sesson Games Being Arranged.
Come to the Game Today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

The Up to Date Grocer, ID. W. Bald
ridge wants to get acquainted with
you. loI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Duffie, who was not used in the
Denison series, will likely be sent
against the Drillers in the opener
this afternoon. The visitors will
probably use Baxter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

D W Baldridge, the up to Date
Grocer. lbt'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

Only three more games OF the 1872
season, today, tomorrow and Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

The Wichita Falls team arrived this
morning from Ladonia, where the
three games viii Bonham were played.
Wichita Falls won Yesterday : To :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

Lefty" Russell, Bonham's star
pitch, who was purchased by For.
Worth. is expected to join the Pan
theirs today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

As Sunday games are not played at
Durant the BOnham and Durant
teams will play only two more games,
today and tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

II q Il It y u u II ;: II u II - .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-26

/ TO LEAGUE STANDING. ;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
| D CREIGHTON BUYS
THE {. A. CUDAHY HOME

The L. \. Cudahy home at the souti..
west corner OF Thirty-soventh street and
Dewey avenue was sold yesterday to J. d.
Lreisnlon 10y A. T. Turkey q son. Mr.,
Creighton viii take possession at once
and will move IN about February 1 from
his present residence at 40 North TWEEN
tieth street. the former home Of the late
Count John A. Creighton.
Except the residence OF George A. JOS
iyn Mr. Creighton's new home is the
most expensive in the city. With tns
ground IL cost Mr. CUdahy S25.eja and.
considering the present price Of bui,dhns
material. it c. uld not be duplicated now
Tor less than N5a9a 1t contains sixteen
rooms, besides billiard room. five BATH
rooms, laundry and stora Sc rooma
The consideration in the sale is not
made pubic. II IS understood that AIR.
Cudahy took in trade small piece Of
property On North Sixteenth street be-
tween CiarS and Charles that will be
placed ON the market at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
CORN GOSPEL BEING SPREAD
Publicist Parrish Starts Move for a
Statewide Campaign.
ASKS NEWSPAPERS TO HELP
Effort is BEING Made 10 Arouse
Every Farmer In the State to
the Necessity of Selecting
Good Seed Corn.
ASKS NEWSPAPERS TO HELP

In its campaign for good seed corn the
publicity bureau Of the Omaha CONNER
cal club has suggested that newspapers
in the towns OF the state start local seed
corn compaigns. Manager Parrish has
sent the following letter to editors:
Experts from the Nebraska state Agu-
cultural college say that, after thorough
tests in different parts Of the STATE. II
has been demonstrated that seed corn ~
In bad condition and that the percentage
Of corn that will terminate is very low.
70 per cent at the most, running as low as
10 per cent.
This means that unless this condition Is
called to the attention of the farmers
corn that VIII not terminate will be
planted and as a result a gigantic loss
affecting not only the farmers but the
general business interests OF the com
munty will follow.
Such must be prevented. To obviat.
this condition q publicity campaign has
been started, which has for its object
that of getting the farmers TO test their
seed corn.
Your help is needed, VIII you CO.
operate in a campaign to prevent a loss
OF SIS ot0,0O0 or $200I0, 900 In the 1912 yield?
Any way you look at it the planting OF
INFESTED seed corn means an enormous
loss, probably one-third OF the normal ali
nual yield. You know what this means
to the state.
You can aid in preventing such a de
plorable condition by giving wide pub
iicity in your publications and by your
suggestions, editorial and otherwise.
We are enclosing a pamphlet which
tells how TO test seed corn. VIII you run
this in your paper, say from now until
the middle OF March. well displayed?
You will reap the benefits when the corn
comes In
The work must be done within the next
thirty or forty days. Within that time
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
ALIOT GRAND CIRCUIT DATES
Stewards Of Big Ring Make Changes
u at Annual Meeting.
NEW YORK MAY SEE TRoTTERs
senator Bailey Makes Effort to
Have Harness Meeting Held mt
Grayesend Track Next
Summer.

NEW YORK. Jan l0.-Grand circuit har-
ness racing will undergo important
changes next summer as the result oil
action taken at the annual meeting OF
stewards held here today. In the allot-
ment OF dates, made public tonight, New
York City and Pittsburgh are admitted to
the circuit, Lexington, KY, Is invited to
Join; Columbus Is relnstated, while In
dlanapalols, Ind. Is withdrawn. and
Grand Rapids, Mich. and Goshen. n. Y.
IN. ", are out for the coming year at
least.
Tho dates assigned are: Kalamazoo,
Mich, July $50; Detroit. Mich. July
22-gl: Cleveland, o., July 22-August O.;
Buffalo. n. Y. August $40; Pittsburgh,
"a; Readville. Mass, August 26-3l; Hart
ford. Conn. September 81; Syracuse, ~
Y, September 9-lI; Michigan State fair,
September 1874; Columbus. O.. September
23-4
4 two-weeks' meet at Lexington is ex-
pected TO follow the Columbus meeting,
IL the Lexington club accepts the late
dates. II was stated that the Lexington
club would probably come In, but 1t could
not be determined until after the annual
meeting OF the club on January Is,
The New York idea Is said to be
backed by United States Senator Joseph
W. Bailey Of Texas. president Of the
American Trotting association, who is in
terestlng owners Of the Gravesend track
in the plan to hold a trotting meet there
since there Is little prospect of running
races this year.
In awarding New York a meet the
application OF W. \. Cove. owner Of the
track at Salem. n. H., was rejected.
with the proviso that II plans for races
here do not materialize the dates would
be assigned to Salem. The admission Of
Pittsburgh was unopposed.
The stewards voted to abolish the Of
fee Of a national Judge and starter. and
authorized each trotting association to
! employ presiding judge and official
starter. The office OF master Of trans
porIation also was abolished. \ reduc-
ton In the annual dues Of associations
ana clubs from SIS to So was made BY
unanimous vote.
III. N Devereaux Of Cleveland was
unanimously reelected president of the
0aard Of stewards. A. E. Perrin Of SYRIA.
cuse ives elected vice president TO sue
coed w. I. Engelman and George C.
Dietrich Of Cleveland was reelected sec
rotary
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
ARTICLES SIGNED FOR FIGHT
Jack johnson, Flynn and Curley Al
fix Their Signatures.
JOHNSON Is TO GET $4,000
Article. do Not state the Amount
Flynn IL 20 Receive ms His End
Of the battle with the
Champion.

Jack johnson, black champion pugilist
OF the world. has signed articles OF agree
ment to fight Jim Flynn OF Pueblo, Colo,
some time during the month Of July, 1917.
Jack curley is promoting the fight and
win pay johnson ss0ooo one-third Of the
moving picture rights and fl,io0 travelling
expenses, Johnson will, according to the
agreement. appear in Salt Lake City one
month before the fight TO train. Tim Sui
Ivan Of New York viii hold the stakes,
The agreement entered into by johnson.
Flynn and curley follows, and does not
show what Flynn is to receive for the
fight:
Articles OF agreement made and en-
tered into by and between John A, John
son. better known as Jack johnson, OF
Chicago. and Jim Flynn OF Pueblo. Colo,
and Jack Curley OF Chicago. H.. wit
nesseth: r..
Jack johnson agrees TO engage in box
ing match 10 a finish for the worlds
championship with Jim Flynn during the
month Of July, 1919, the exact date TO be
decided upon and johnson to be 30 mott
fled before May l. Five-ounce gloves 70
be used. soft bandages TO be allowed
worn BY the contestants; straight Mar.
quis OF Qneensbury rules TO govern and
the referee 20 be mutually agreed upon.
johnson further agrees TO appear In
Salt Lake City at least one mont. before
the date Of the contest, and TO train at
Inc Lagoon there for the match.
Jack Curley, representing the promo
ters OF the match, agrees 10 pay Jack
johnson for his services the sum OF
thirty thousand dollars (s9o,oool. one-third
Of the moving picture rights and the ad
dltional sum OF eleven hundred dollar
di,iool for his training and travelling eX
The taking and handling Of the moving
pictures 10 be mutually agreed upon Y
the satisfaction Of each OF the abov'
named parties.
Jim Flynn and Jack johnson agree mo-
70 engage In any contest after May
1872 without the written consent OF Juci
Qurley. In addition TO Curley's oonsen
Flynn must have the consent OF Jael
johnson and johnson the consent OF jim
Flynn.
Jack johnson to receive his one thou
sand one hundred dollars Ui,l00 for train
ing and travelling expenses At any tim
after the posting OF his forfeit.
Jack Curley agrees TO post ten Thousand
dollars $4,000 as a guaranty 20 carry on
the above agreement. Jack johnson AM
Jim Flynn each agree TO post 1--we thoe
sand dollars 5000 AS a guaranty OF car
rying out their part OF the agreement
should any one OF the parties forfeit, tn
two remaining parties to divide the none,
so posted equally,
Tim Sullivan Of New York to act a
the stakeholder OF these forfeits. All for
feits TO be In the hands OF tie stake
holder not later than February IS, 1919,
In witness whereof the parties heret
have signed their names and seas thl
9Th day Of January, 1872. tSlgnedl
JACK CrRLEY,
JACK JOHNSON.
JIM FLYNN.
Witnesses: Harry j. HHgerman, Ber
st. Clair, Sam +. Hall, Ernest Stout
Walter IA EckerSall
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Resident of Omaha
Expires in West

Norman Bennett. 24l7 Tcmpleton street
who has been at Long Beach, Cal, for
his health during the last two months
died sunday. presumably from heart
failure. The body Is being brought back to
Omaha by Mrs. Bennett. who was with
him when he died. The widow will be
met at Cheyenne by relatives. and the
party will arrive here Thursday.
Mr. Bennett was 81 years old. and came
here from Iowa few years ago To-
gether, with John |. Fleming, he con-
Quoted a small notion store at 442i North
Twenty.fourth street. lie Is survived by
two sons, Theron c. Bennett anu Vernon
c. Bennett. both Of the SCHNEIDER *
Mueller music house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
OMAHA REAL ESTATE MAN
GETS 0NE-YEAR SENTENCE

Ernest +. Weeks. former Omaha real
estate dealer, with offices In the Brandeis
building. who was indicted at Aberdeen.
: d, by a special federal grand Jury
fer conspiring 70 de:raud. the government
Of public lands. was sentenced BY the
federal district judge at Aberdeen Mon
Gay to a year and a DAY in the peniten-
llary at Lsavcnworth. Kan.
Weeks scheme was to import a num-
Der Of meE and have them take up home
stesds. wh!eh were turned over to him
after being proven I'D. When indicted he
suddenly disappeared nom Aberdeen. but
be was located here and taken back By
Deputy sIsrshal Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Letter Men at the
Omaha H h School
to Be Awarded "0s"

The sixteen letter men Of the 1911 foot
tall squad Of the Omaha High school
will officially he awarded their "Os'' at
private meeting at the school this
noon, The ceremony will be brief and
Only the sixteen foot ball lads and the
five members OF the athletic Loard of con-
troll will be admitted.
Hitherto the award OF letters has been
a prominent school affair. when all the
students we're allowed TO attend, but the
athletic board decided at a meeting this
afternoon to abolish this custom Prof
c. T.. Reed, athletic director. will make
the presentation OF "Os."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
COLUMBUS BASE BALL
DIRECTORS MEET FRIDAY

COLUMBUS. Neb. Jan. Ie.-tspeeiall-
The directors OF the Columbus base hall
club viii hold their first meeting since
their election on Friday evening o: this
week Al this time they will elect two
delegates to attend the state meeting OF
The clubs and also outline a program To-
1872 As yet new manager has not been
announced and viii In all probability not
be until after he state meeting. Those
interested In the national game are OF the
opinion that prospects for a good season
the coming year are very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Klank Throws Def
at zbyszko, the Pole

Emil Rlank In behalf Of Mahmout,
has issued the following def TO Zbyszko:
To the Sporting Editor Of The Bee; I
notice by the press that Jack Herman Is
making a big boiler about wanting to
give Goteh $1,000 TO wrestle his big Pole,
zbyszko. He knows that Gotch Is out Of
the game. E#
Now II Herman means business. will
give him a match with Mahmout for q
side bet Of ESQ to wrestie In public or
private. will also give 800 cash TO
the first party that can force the Pole
into q match with Mahmout.
EMIL KLANK.
Manager for Mahmout."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

cold in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
All through Iowa railroads report zero
weather last night and nothing TO Ind
cate that II Is going to he much warmer
in the near future. Snow covers the en-
tire state, but It has not been drifting
since Monday night. when the northern
portion was hit by a blizzard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
GOPHERS IN DICTATOR ROLE
Wants Nebraska TO Play at Minneap
oils Next Fall.
COACH sTIEHM RISES IN PROTEST
Thought Probable Cornhuskers VIII
Drop Minnesota and Ames, Meet .
lag wisconsin and Texas
InIyersitie. Instead.

LINCOLN, Neh.. Jan. 2.-(special)-
The severance OF foot bali relations be-
tween Minnesota and Nebraska as a re-
suit OF tho refusal Of the Gophers TO sign
a contract to play in Lincoln grows
stronger each day.
Manager Earl o. Eager received a let
ter from Manager Heron Leach OF the
Gopher institution. In which Leach In
dicates very plainly that the Gophers
will not consider a proposition TO play
In Lincoln. The letter reads as follows:
In regard to the games to be played In
Minneapolis next fall" specifying two
dates. The dates offered by the Gopher
management are october ~ and october
IS.
The letter is taken TO be an ironie
/ suggestion that the management refuses
to consider the possibility Of a game
between the Gophers and the cornhasS-
ers to be played in Lincoln. .tH
Coach stiehm Objects.
Manager Eager has always heretofore
acceded to the requests OF the northern.
ers TO play at Minneapolis, but suehm,
upon whose shoulders rest the burden
/ for arranging the schedule for next falL
is inclined to adopt more Independent
attitude, and frankly states that he Is
not in favor OF signing up for games
with the Gophers unless the northerners
are willing to play on the Nebraska
ground as well as at Minneapolis. suahm
looks fayorably towards game with
| Wisconsin. inasmueh as the Badgers are
wllliug 10 come TO Lincoln, where they
should prove n tremendous drawing
card.
Wisconsin has offered Nebraska october
N, and in case the Ilhnois-wisconsir
Negotiations fan through, promises 10
come 10 Lincoln for the closing game OF
the season. In the advent that negot.a'
tons are closed with Wiscoann, 1t i
quite probable that Nebraska will turf
up her nose at Minnesota.
Ames May GO.
| Ames is another school which vii
probably be eliminated from the Corn
lbusker schedule. The Nebraskans hay'
always encountered stiff battle viii
the AEgies. while the financial indueemcn
lis not strong enough. The crowd a
Ames last fall was a distinct disapPOint
ment TO the Nebraska management.
Texas Is also being considered strougL!
BY Nebraska al the closing game OF tn
season and Il is not unlikely that Stiehu
Will arrange TO meet the southerners.
Twenty-Five track athletics are work
ling out in the gymnasium every nigh
under the direction Of Guy Reed. prepar
ing for the indoor meets and for the wor
which comes later in the spring. Reed
Louis Anderson and George Raeely ar
, preparing TO enter the tryouts in Ne'
York City for the annual olympics
stsehm has written to stagg 10 ascertai
: the date Of the tryouls, Reed is resaIde
! as Onc Of the best sprinters in the IVES
E and RAcely has shown remarkable foTi
> as a college athlete. Anderson in the dis
2 lance runs had little difficulty In beatin
I a great Held at the big indoor meet i
: Omaha two years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
PETERSON MAHM0UT BOUT
MAY GO TO DIES MONIES

CHICAGO. Jan. lo.-The PROFESSIONALISM
mout wrestling match. set tentatively for
March here. may be transferred to
Kansas City or Des Molnes Clubs in
10th cities have asked for the bout. The
club which planned TO stage the contest
here is not certain that the mayor Will
giant a permit for it
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
M'G0vERN AND WHITE FIGHT
SIX FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW

ST. LOUIS Jan. l0.-BennIe McGoyern
OF this city and frankie White OF Chicago
fought six rounds TO a draw In the Coll
scum here tonight. The fighters weighed
in st Us pounds and put IN a clever ex.
hibition OF fast boxing
Clarence Ferns Of Kansas city and
Billy Grupp. a local hoy, went six rounds
to a draw. fighting at $50 pounds The
Ferns-Gripp bout vas one OF the best
that has been seen here since the reopen
ing Of the boxing game last July and
both men were hanging on each other
when the last bell rang. The referee
made no decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
Causes
Death of PatrOlman

Patroiman James b. Wilson died iof
pneumonia at his home, 2605 North Elgh.
tenth street at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning after an illness Of about -four
days.
officer Wilson was 80 years old and
had been member Of the Omaha police
department since December 16, 1885 Be-
fore the advent Of the automobile police
patrol Mr. Wilson was patrol driver.
During the last month he had patroIed
beat radiating from Tenth street and
Capitol avenue
He Is survived by his wife and a small
son and daughter.
Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
TRAINS ARE GETTING
TO THEIR SCHEDULES

Al trains from the east and south to-
day are running close TO schedule time
The trains from the north were from one
TO three hours late on account Of severe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11
More Auditorium
Stock Given City

Donations Of Auditorium stock have
reached total of 1851 shares, eighty
shareholders having given their entire
holdings. The latest donors are:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

City Clerk Butler is unable to reach all
stockholders, but those who have been
sent the letter requesting donations Of
stock have responded generously.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

Is the great king cures Dr. Kings
New Discovery. the quick. safe. sure
cough and cold remedy. sc and 400. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-11

the farmers must be aroused to the neces-
sty Of testing their seed corn. The only
way they can be brought to realize the
critical situation which they are facing
is by your help.
Please fill Out the enclosed card and
drop 1t in the man box. The mails will
do the rest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
Ladies' Gowns

All literally cut of durable fine Materials perfect
In fit and finish.