davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01
MEXICAN BATTLE
TO Be STAGED
NEAR DOUGLAS
Villa Has 10000 Troops Ready to At
tack Agus Prieta and United
States City.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS;
FUNSTON BUSHES TO SCENE
Over 5000 Americans Preparing fol
Battle; Wait Attack by Villas
Men; Will Prevent Raids. b II

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. Bloody
fighting is expected to open the bat
tie of Aqua Prieta today. sS.i = -
Villa has 10000 troops ready to
pour shells into Douglas. Over g.
900 Americans are prepared to return
fire. General Funston is rushing
here to personally direct the move
ments of the troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Miss Izetta Fisher visited at the
home of her parents Saturday and
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Miss Hilma Johnson visited the
weekend in Nymore at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust John
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01
* = 3 & %kk%kfkk%%
TELEGRAPH NEWS =
+ & T. ~ ~ kfkf&kk ;k%

Berlin, Nov. The war depart
ment announces today that Heights
1872, northwest of Tahure in the
Champaign district and 1900 yards
Of trenches in the vicinity Of Neu-
vile, south OF souchez in the Artcis
region had been captured. Over Il
400 prisoners and four machine guns
were taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01
Berlin, Nov. THE government
has fixed the price of potatoes.

Berlin, Nov. The German steel
output in September was 1,174,350.
tons as compared with 1,158,702 tons
in August. #..ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Gettinje, Nov. 1.-The official dis
patch todays states that the Aus
trians, reinforced, attacked the front
here successfully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

A mask ball was given by the N.Y.
more Bachelor Boys club Saturday
evening. A very large crowd at
tended. Two prizes were awarded,
Miss Eva Shadiou dressed as a cow
girl, receiving first prize, and Mr..
King, representing a baseball ath-
lete, receiving second prize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The war
department today in official dispatch
states that shell from Turkish
gun hit an allied transport off Gal
lipoli Peninsula and apparently fired
the vessel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Berlin, Nov: 1.-The war depart
ment announces in official report
that the Germans have forced the
Russians to evacuate Plankanen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

Miss Rose Olson entertained her
pupils at a Halloween party in the
Congregational church Saturday
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

While on his way to Bemidji Sat
urday, Arthur LIE Reau ran into the
George Pellow car, throwing himself
and HENRY Miller, who was riding
in the side car, and William Fisher,
who was riding on the back of the
motorcycle, off into the road. Miller
and LIE Reau were injured, Fisher
escaping without injury The front
wheel Of the motorcycle was badly
smashed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

<stk 4 y <k%kk<kkkkk+
TELEGRAPH NEWS x
= X 4 = ~ x fk \ * fk%
Berlin, Nov. The war depart
ment announces today that Heights
1872, northwest of Tahure in the
Champaign district and 1900 yards
Of trenches in the vicinity Of Neu-
Vile, south Of souchez in the Artcis
region had been captured. Over Il
400 prisoners and four. machine guns
were taken.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The government
has fixed the price of potatoes.
Berlin, Nov. THE German steel
output in September was 1,174,35O.
tons as compared with 1853, 702 tons
in August. -
2 Berlin, Nov. IA dispatch from
Athens today stated that England
has offered Greece for entering the
war, Cyprus and Dodekanerous, be-
sides South Albania and damages
after the war is finished.
------
J. London, Nov. 1.-The government
has ordered statue erected for Miss
Edith Cavelle, nurse, who was exc
cuted by the Germans.
Stockholm, Nov. 1.-Germany has
made a preliminary apology for
German armed trawler attacking the
Swedish submarine Hualen.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-The war depart
ment in an official dispatch announ-
ces the capture of Milanovac, forty
miles from the Save river in Serbia.
Over 800 Serbians were captured.
Londop, Nov. lit. is rumored
that Jean Goremykin, Russian pre-
mier, will soon be given full control
of foreign affairs.
Berlin, Nov: 1.-The war depart
ment announces in official report
that the Germans have forced the
Russians to evacuate Plankanen.
Constantin0ple, Nov. 1.-The war
department today in official dispatch
states that a shell from a. Turkish
gun hit an allied transport off CAL
lipoli Peninsula and, apparently fired
the vessel. 4. -. IT,.
Gettinje, Nov. 1.-The official dis
patch todays states that the Aus
TRANS, reinforced, attacked the front
here successfully.
= CoAstantin0ple, Nov. IA Turk
ishs s1abmarine attacked the Russian
feet in the western part of the Black
sea and torpedoed a battleship of the
Penteleimon type.
New York, Nov. 1.-The Rookie
Teller General Educational board,
will give Carleton COL
lege at Mortified, MIMI, 100000 as
part of the fund of $4,000 raised
there for new building, according to
an: official report today.
Washington, Nov: 1.-The govern
ment is sending sreimbursements for
expenses in helping Americans from
the war zone last year.
Marshfield, Wis.,, Nov. -Four
prominent business men were killed
here late yesterday when a 500 pas
senger train hit an automobile.
Williston, NJ D., Nov. 1.-Charles
Overdahl is dead as the result of his
automobile overnturning yesterday
afternoon. He was pinioned under
H. 4. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-01

X X X X XXX * X X Xxx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
GEORGIANS JOIN
IN FRANK APPEAL
Many Residents of Atlanta
Urge Communication OF
Sentence.
In. 1.,es,spn 20 The Tribune ]

Atlanta. May %. To the numerous
appeals for clemency for Leo VI. Frank
from men Of national prominence out
side Georgia were added to-day petit
lions for commutaton from well known
citizens Of this state.
A strong letter was received from
Senator John Kern, who said that as
lawyer OF forty years experience he be-
lieyed Frank innocent. and declared
Georgia would do well 20 commute the
sentence.
Some OF the other Georgia petition
ers are {. y. Bercay. president OF the
Cordele Chamber Of Commerce; {. ".
Pidcock. Moultrie. president OF the
Georgia Northern Railway; J. l.. Hand,
of Pelham; Or. William Crenshaw.
dean Of the Atlanta Dental College;
John A. Boykin, o. Atlanta; Colonel
Walter r. DALEY. Atlanta attorney and
ex-president OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. Robert c. Aston, Atlanta attor-
nev and ex-president of the Georgia
Par Association. and p. d. McCarley,
wee president Of the Elberton Cotton
oil Mills.
There has been 3 large increase also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

TOR yeranda or terrace the IDEAL
r furniture IS that which is imper-
v.ous to weather. but IS at the
same time artistic and comfortable. II
must not depend either for its beauty
or It's comfort upon cxtraneous cush-
ions. for these are perishable. And
these requirements seem 10 be fulfilled
by the willow furniture which j. made
in Switzerland
There Is no interlacing OF the slender
sticks. they are doubled. and so are
pliable, and al the same time firm and
comfortable. Exquisite effects have
been produced through the simplicity
OF lines used. Round tables or oval
ones, for use IN the sun parior, porch
or garden are delightful. Their tops
are worked in a sor, Of simplihed mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
SAY RANDALL AIDS
TORTURED GIRLS
AffidavitS Show How Children
We're Beaten-NOrmal Pupils
Herdcd with Idiots.

That normal girls have been com
PEELED TO mingle with feebleminded
uEfOrtunates as punishment and that
cases Of brutality have been discovered
in which child victims figure are the
latest developments in the Department
of Charities investigation of condi
tons on Randall's Island. Afidavits
and statements from medical men con
tradict testimony given by Or. Max &.
Schlapp in favor Of Mrs. Mary {. Dun
ply, deposed superintendent of city
institutions on the island. The hear
ing has been adjourned until next
Wednesday.
An attendant in the hospital for the
feebleminded makes affidavit 20 the fol
lowing statement: THAT it has been
the practice upon the island TO trans
fer mentally normal girls TO wards for
the feebleminded. even for the low
ralc. as a punishment, and that these
girls mingled with the feebleminded
girls and ate AZ the same table with
them. The practice was continued up
20 the last few months"
The visitors records OF the Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition OF
tic Poor show how conversant parents
were with the treatment children were
likely % receive on RandallS Island.
One mother who had her child home
when the visitor called could not be
persuaded to send him back to the
island. The visitors memorandum
reads: woman had Joseph at home.
Said she went 10 see him, found him
in q dreadful condition.; both eyes
b.ackencd. lump on forehead and be
hind car. hands scratched; looked as
though he had been beaten. Was told
a hospital tina, the boy had fallen"
woman has sworn TO the truth OF
the following details about her daugh-
tcr's treatment: 81 finally discovered
her tied in q chair Her hair had been
cut off and she had been crying until
she couldn't cry any more. She seemed
TO have high fever took Off her
clothes and found that her body was
covered with black and blue spots. !
also found 2 cut on her head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
ACID BATH FOR SICK BOY
Father Sues Jersey City for
Hos pital Carelessness.

Five weeks ago three year-old Charlie
Eaton. IT,. Of Jersey City, was taken
he order of the Board Of Health TO the
Contagious Disease Hospital. Of that
place. against the wishes OF his pa
rents. Through an error he was bathed
IN carbolic acid instead Of alcohol. Yes
terday his parents brought suit
against Jersey City for $4,000.
When Charlie was taken from his
home. at Grove and Wayne streets. he
was ~ with scarlet fever. His father
"a, notified by hospital officials last
week tina. his son had recovered from
the fever. but had the measles and
could rot be taken home On investi-
CATION he found the boys legs and
lower part Of his body had been
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

some action to- the tooth. to the gums.
TO the muscles surrounding. and caused
the proper flow of fluids. That "a the
way these other. kept their teeth
strong. healthy and clean.
"ard that is o,,v We have such poor
tooth por II II. the nice food We cat
tba, mako. tbop, e,ft that weakens the
ros;s,o,o, ~, ,ho ,,,,,os aud causes the
,oo.L >, ..l ;u, holos" u, Goldber.
oor mos .,rorc,r IN bis condemnation
~ tho modorn food ve cat He said
that our soft. ueelcsS teeth. in constant
need Of PREPARATION. are due to the hor-
rible messes which We eat
.....u.o doo. ,o, ra.,e ;,s effort. "
III -. cr......u arg :, COOS that
strength will not be needed il does not
bother ia build No useless tissues. II
We cat the RIGHT kind Of food we should
not have - bother % much with dem
fists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Library Technique i'm the Kitchen

milk recipes arc more easily available
II under 4 separate heading, and dur
ing the season when eggs are high
priced a collection of one-egg and egg
less recipcs will be found well worth
while.
A. original boueou.ifo ba. g boadi,,.
n "Tikos and DisIikos~ :, bo~ card
irdev ~ rocinos l-rder this ca.eco,v
sbo e,tors arv disb which . froo,en+
cres, - tho house other csr,o. GA,
or ,ar.ic,lsrIv enjoys In this vsy g.
pos,ess reed M, burden bor mind with
individual preferences. wb,lo =, .be
s.,po time She builds IN for herself 3
reputation for marvellous thoughtful
ness in catering 20 the tastes Of Wis
itors.
vopnc housewife is taking with her
os summer mr. nick.un work many bulle.
tins apd nsnpblots from fine limited
State. Denar+ucut Of Agriculture
T,cso co,tsi, spcgcstions ne "a dict
,n,r,,;op nrenaro,ioY Of low nriced
sool md ,bo most s,provod mc,bods of
using cornmeal. honey and other staple
articles uo,cs puncbed in the margin
81, intervals are 20 be threaded through
with generous lengths Of tape. result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
And the Care Of
the Tooth Brush,
Too, Is Taught in
Dental Hygiene
Week."
BY DORIS F. FLEISCHMAN.

NTINETY-NINE per cent Of the
Y school children Of New York
have defective teeth. That is
why the Bureau Of Educational Hy-
gene has instituted dental hygiene
week And that is why every child
has been asked to bring 10 school his
tooth brush. for the tooth brush drill.
III kept teeth lead to most Of the
diseases which it has enormously been
thought the child must have" and
therefore the Younger generation is
being taught how to clean its teeth.
II is found by experiment that the
mouth IS the greatest repository and
breeding place for germs that we have.
OF the millions of germs that are
breathed in at each breath into our
lungs. thousands find Judgment in the
mouth. In the ordinary course Of
events these germs pass out harm
lessly. But If the mouth is not
cleansed properly the germs force
themselves into crevices. accumulate in
holes, and at n time Of weakened re-
sistance on the part Of the child's
system, multiply rapidly and cause i'll
ness.
It is not only the contagious diseases
which make i'll kept teeth a menace.
Ordinary little disturbances. and great
stomach affections all trace their
origin to the carious tooth. that Is, the
tooth which contains cavity. SO
much so that DR.. c. Ward CHAMPION.
director of hygiene and physical train
ing Of the Board Of Education, and
head of the dental hygiene week, and
his assistant, DR.. Isidore H. Gold
berger, declare that the first duty Of
the family physician in examining
child is to look into its mouth, not
merely a. the tongue. but more par
ticularly at the teeth.
Every case Of indigestion. recurrcnt
and chronic. Of malnutritioa. Of con-
stipation. anamia, stomach trouble. is
caused BY carious teeth, said DR.. Gold
berger "Diphtheria. pneumonia, tuber-
culosis. Influenza and typhoid. not the
chld's simple diseases, find their origin
IN the selfsame cause. People will
not realize the necessity for serious
care in this matter
~ has been learned by test that loI
different sorts Of germs find residence
in the mouth. That should give PEG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
SEAMEN'S FUND GROWING
Reaches S126,310 Of $3.50, =
600 New Building Debt.

Progress in the Seamens Institutes
campaign 10 pay of the debt on the
new building vas reported at the
twelfth luncheon Of the board of man
agers yesterday. /, Vas announced
tina, sl26,3lO OF The needed $4,000
has already been subscribed.
/, was learned at the same time tina,
$500 has been given 10 the institutes
soda fountain, the soft drinks bar"
Among the recent gifts are the fol.
lowing:
Miss Grace Scoyille. $500; Herbert
Barber. 81 900; Joseph T. Tower. $500;
George Helliesen. $3.50: Hagvdorn a
Co., 800: Mcneil Iron Works, 500;
James II. Hyde, 500; F.. Francis Hyde.
500; Mrs. William Allen Butler. 500:
Stephen Peabody, 500. and Robert J.
+. Schwarzenbach, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

pie some mixing Of the very live issue
with which they must deal. For after
the mouth has been cleansed the germs
gather once more very quickly. But
they can be chewed and destroyed and
swept out in the next cleansing un-
less they can manage to hide in the
soft hollow Of tooth
The greatest danger lies in the
child's first teeth. for these are softer
than the second and more vulnerable.
These frst teeth must be illed i cavi-
ties form. secret places that FIJI with
pus cause the child to swallow deadly
poison.
~ want this tooth drill to appeal 70
the mothers Of the children. They
must see to j. that when the child is
sent 70 school with his tie on straight
and his hair brushed and shoes cleaned
that his teeth are in quite as good
condition as they can be. The dentist
must be consulted twice year, par
ticularly before the summer vacation.
But the greatest point of all is the
cleanliness Of the teeth, Or. Goldberger
emphasized Children must be taught
to keep their teeth well cleaned. The
tooth brush is one Of the greatest
health producers. the greatest safe
guard against illness that We have.
Nothing theoretical. merely proved and
practised facts are what the school
board physicians are offering the
school children Of this city.
The tooth brush is the only modern
way that has been devised TO clean the
teeth" DR.. Goldberger told me. THE
tooth brush not only cleanses, getting
INTO crevices IN a manner that no other
instrument can do. but il IS beneficial
because OF its friction and the massage
action which imparts wholesome cir
cu.ation TO the mouth Friction and
rubbing are excellent for the health of
the teeth and the gums.
"Did you ever stop TO realize why IT
is that the savages have good teeth
Do YOU know why it is that the say
ing goes. Clean as hounds tooth -
SavaCes and dogs never used brushes.
That is because the food they ate act
cd IS tooth brushes. They did not
have sweet itfle predipestpd soft &c.
reals. line white bread and the like.
They ate the coarsest Of whole wheat
bread, meat and even bones. These
ground. cleanscd and impaired whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
IGNORED KIN IN WILL
Woman Left Large Estate to
Charity and Friends.

None Of th" relatives Of Miss Cath
crime Jane Pryor who died April ,. at
% West Twenty-seventh Street, at the
age OF ninety. are remembered in her
will. filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court.
Miss Pryor bequeathed $4,000 and
personal effects to eleven friends. and
20 seventeen charitable institutions.
most Of them IN New York. she gave
$4,000 and the residue of her estate,
the value Of which IS not known. These
institutions will receive a further $780,
COCOON the death Of Catherine Jane Geb-
hardt. uamesake Of the tcs.atrix, who
is 10 have the income for life from a
trust fund created with the 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
.04Ow/u6 CPCUlAR MORON OWN
8SUSH OWLffT SIDE AHD WfRO
on TfeYH AND GUrS.

cleansing motion for the inner surfaces
of the back teeth. probably following
the motion o. the tongue. is backward
and forward And in cleaning the
chewing surfaces must most en-
phatically not be neglected. Certain
Of tho savaees used to chew coarse as
nsracus stems and similar articles
drawing tho flores between their teeth.
The modern analogy Of that $ tne
floss silk. which is absolutely ind's-
pcnehble in the cleaning Of the teeth.
ITO clean tho teeth in the wrong
manner is terribly injurious. TO scrub
the brush backward and forward Will
hurt the gums. will injure the meek oil
the teeth and will wear away the en-
amel. forming ridges IN 1t. That Is
WHY We are having this tooth brush
campaign. to teach how to use the
brush properly"
"ls there any truth in assertions
that the tooth brush, because OF its
unayoidably germ-laden condition, IS
menace TO the health OF the user!
Dr. Champion was asked.
1T is true that a tooth brush which
+, not properly taken care or is danger
Gus. for il will carry germs into the
mouth. For example, the family tooth
brush is not entirely a thing Of the
past To let the tooth brush hang IN
the bathroom. as do so many people. Is
a foolhard practice. To let one
tooth brush remain in contact with an
other or 10 allow them 10 remain in
any unhealthful- atmosphere is very
harmful.
But care of the brush will render
+. innocuous. Powders and creams which
are germicidal will not only cleanse the
mouth. but they will also keep the
brush pure. Rinse the brush we'll after
using. Il is not necessary 10 boil the
brush. have no use for cOunsels Of
perfection. and therefore will not
advise n step which know people will
not follow. II would be well, and Ger
tainly very simple. to keep the brush
in test tube which contains so!u-
lion Of half water and half alcohol,
for this would absolutely keep the
brush in a state of sterilization.
MANY varieties of brushes have been
advocated, some being round, some
containing only two or three clusters
q bristIes. But all Of them point 20
these salient facts that the brush
must be small, sufficiently small to
manipulate easily in the mouth the
clusters Of bristles must be widely
senarated. and the surface must be
uneven, SO that creyices and curves
may he reached efficiently.
Il feel very keenly the necessity TOR
the preventive work that we are doing
this week in the schools. The Board OF
Health. with Commissioner Goldwater'
has made this work comparatively
simple for US. Pictures Of the drill
ere being exhibited at the motion pict-
IRE houses OF the city. And in this way
information will be disseminated on a
subject whose importance and bearing
upon the entire health Of the child Is
Jus. beginning to be understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Husband and Wife Engaged

Orange, \. J.. May q. AT a recep-
ton given this afternoon BY Mr.. and
Mrs Aaron Gray. Of p Ward Street,
Orange. at which they expected to an
nounce the engagement Of their son,
Frank VI. Gray. to Miss Florence NJ
BELLS. they and their guests were
astonished By the young peoples an
nouncement that they had been married
since last August. The ceremony vas
performed IN Grace Episcopal Church,
New York. The couple left to-day on
. belsted honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
BY GORDON BRUCE.

An American baby. John Madison
Seely, OF Hammondsport y. y, to-day
is hailed BY Aerial Age" as the
youngest visitor to the Allies battle
front, m France. John IS four months
old.
Accompanied by his parents, Nr. and
and Mrs Lyman J. Seely. John visited
the British divisional headquarter5.
The trip was made by automobile fol-
loving call for the presence Of Nh.
Seely. who is general manager Of the
Curtiss Acroplane Company. The
story OF the trip TO the lines. "some-
where In Northern France" is told IN a
letter from Preston Lockwood, Of s..
Louis. who was IN the party.
Mrs. Seely." said Lockwood. told
me that her son had been aiing before
the family lcf; England, three weeks
ago. but he gained several pounds in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
AMERICAN BOY BABY THRIVES
ON ROAR OF GUNS AT FRONT
our-NIonhsOld Visitor to British Headquarters, Some
where in France" Receivers Health Visit
to War Zone with Parents

France and vas the healtniest when
within sound OF the guns
Mr. Seely is looking after the de-
livery OF aeroplsnes 20 the British fly
ing corps and has been M England
most Of the time since the war began.
Another American aviator and con
,;ructor has been added 20 the large
list whose talents have been recognized
by the foreign powers Albert 5. Helm
rich. who recently completed a new
type military machine Al his factory
IN Freeport. L. l.. has been called 20
Italy by the government.
Heinrich left few days ago and
since then thirty-fve men have been
added 20 the force at work IN the
factory. Il is believed he has obtained
a contract for a large rumber OF aero
planes for the Italian forces.
The Thomas Brothers Ae-oplanc
Company. OF Ithaca. y. Y. IL running
day and night shifts 10 turn out an
order amounting % S250,000 for the
Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
A New Apron-P inafore

THlS little apron
Il like design is Of
brown linen. There is
a group Of six pleats let
IN the front, just at the
waist line, giving the
necessary width for
freedom Of motion. The
embroidery occupies a
new position on this
frock, and the scattered
petals Of the blossoms
N dark blue and white,
over the shoulders,
front and back form an
embroidery effect quite
novel. The guimpe is
dotted Swiss. The round
hat is tan Milan with a
huge daisy in orange
ribbon, centre Of dark
blue satin.