davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
FOUR RACES ON
MATINEE CARD

Matinee racing will be resumed at
Elsmcrc tomorrow afternoon, four
events being carded as follows. The
EVENT No 4.
The Apostle. b. e.. by The Exponent,
James p. Winchester
Roania, b. m, by Lord Dewey.
Harry Rose
Della B., br. m, by Idle Jay,
Roam May, r. m, by Oakland, Jr.
VIM II. Lucas
Joe Dewey, b. g., by Admiral Dewey,
G.. r. Hackendorn
EVENT NO. 2
Dan Morgan. b. g.. by Morgan Ak
worthy ...... ....-t+-.. .JVlh NtDleg
Wawaset, b. h., by Bincola,
Prince H., br. g.. by Prince March;
Betty Bros.
Silver King. br. $. by Silver Wing,
Matt H.. b. e., by Delaware knight,
EVENT NO. 3.
Emily b., br. m, by Auster Burns.
Edward Goodwin
News Boy. b. g.. by Sidney Prince
Roberts .......... Betty BROS.
Red EX., s. T., by Bonnie EN,
VIM Taylor
Santie Guy b. T.. by Litz,
Coweview Farm
EVENT NO A.
| Lillian Russell ch. m, by Idle jay,
John Zebley
Director Wilkes. s. g., by Belmont
Wilkes ................E. S. Stanerl
| Leading Lady, br m, unknown,
David Ford
Vera March. g. m. by Prince March
! Jr. Carroll W. Griilbh
Mystic Wood. b. g., by Allcwood,
f. II Thompson
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
s ! #85I5S:'AES:sAHDEAE22S !: 2 g

since then 10 has been passing current
for truth and getting into Bartletts
Quotations and books like that
But success cannot be considered @
real success if !. brings in its wake
lot Of failure.
The Cincinnati Reds seem 10 have
been afflicted with some OF The all
ments which follow success. Success
is best enjoyed by those who have had
experience or who have the pOlso
necessary TO appreciate it.
Success was too new and strange 8
Thing for the Reds apparently. They
won last years pcnnani on their mer
/ ils. but success brought with 10 germs
which may keep Them from Wilnn.
the flag This season.
StScess has made some OF The Gin.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
NEW CASTLE TO HAVE
ONE SATURDAY GAME

AT Harlan Field tomorrow afternoon
Harlan and American Manganese Steel
Company, Of New Castle. will meet.
Both clubs are composed Of strictly
frstclass players, and with the
spirited rivalry that always exists be-
tween teams from these two cities, a
lively battle should result.
In the Manganese lineup are the
two McDaniels, Gene Chase, Joe Roth
rock, star twirler at Delaware College
this spring; Miller. a pitcher who has
lust come up from the Southern
League; WHY'S "a HEAVIER who has
been standing his opponents on their
heads all season; Ed Madden, the Gal
lagher brothers. johnny Nayler and
several other prominent ball tOssers.
These players. the majority Of whom
were born and raised in New Castle,
have been playing ball together for
years, and while some have gone
away and earned their spurs. they
have developed team work that sur
passes that Of the average semi-DrO
clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Buckeye Fans are pulling Tor an
ai'-0hio world series this year. They I
cant see any clubs but Cleveland and !
Cincinnati Tor dust
II hey should rei their wish they'd
sss q rreal pair ~ wrrcknF crews
face each other. The players who
make ur these groups haven't quite
a. much power as ma. % .he Yam
KEGS and ihe White S0X bus they are
probably ihf smaricsi ~ .he io.
The chief cog .n The indians hat
tirr machine Is the great Ir.s Speak
speaker. as a leader. has d'sprovsn
-he theory that a players ability IS
hsmperfd by managerial duties Raih-
e u has given spoke a new lease o.
briIIilrcy.
He's havl1g his greatest year at
re bat The race which George SIS
ler. of he Browns. and Iris are rum
ninr In ie1dn the Amelrcan League
batting IS almost 1s interesting as me
penn3ni race Itself speaker Is niri-
inc with the ambition 90 pull through
the season as a 400 or better hitter.
Elmer Smith and Larry Gardner ere
the other members of the Ildlans
crew of cleanup baiters steve
ONeill Is ouihiliing both of them but
the sterling Cleveland catcher isn't
Is 1cot on his feet as Elmer or Larry
90 follows them on ihe batting order.
Smith Is having a great year he y
hitting Tor extra bases most or .he
time. His sweetest triumph al me
bat was a home rul with .he bases
loaded down with Indian runners
durine one on the Yankees visits at
the Cleveland ball l0. He was given
ore on the greaiset ovations player
has received there since the days or
The great Addie Joss and Napoleon
Lai0ie Tie has kept his average over
fhc 800 mark This year. Aside from
that Speaker has taught him TO be
great fielder.
AS Tor Larry Gardner-he still holds
the reputation Of being the most dan-
eerous man 10 pitch 70 In The Ameri-
cen League when There arc runners on
ne bases Ic has driven In more runs
aeen any player n the Johnson circuit
Pat Moran uses lisde digerel.
system IN arranging r., members Of
nis cleanup crew. Eddie Roush Is
his CHIEF asset with The pole hut ha
follows Heilie Groh the scranpv thirf
Kacker. who HIS with a botile-shape,
piece OF timber.
Moran figures that since Roush ca
hit the ball farther the more theI
are on the corners She more runs Ef
die can turn home Pat Duncan is n
third cog That's the order in whil
the trio hii when they copped 4
bunting last year. so Moran Is loaa
"a give it a reshake.
Roush Is battling with Roge
Hornsby for the National League bi
ting crown about like Speaker al
cisler are doing 10 in the America
Hornsby has a good shade OF me
cument however.
Roth Cincinnati and Cleveland
leading their respective circuits
team batting That's what The Oh
dopesters point 10 IN bolstering
heir optimism In believing That 81
ing tho world series will simply be
matter Of the few hours train n
hefweel Pat Moran's town and n
Speakers wigNam
The next few weeks WIN tel 0hi'
pennsnt fortune and the speed
which the wreckinc crews OF her ty
candidates work viii play a big pa
In deciding the issue.
Buckeye folks care little whfih
Harding or Cox put the embroidei
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
DEFIANCE TO END
WITH KEYST0NERS

Defiance VIII end another baseball
Soa-un tomorrow afternoon at the
Thirl and Adams streets field with The
Keystone club in an All-Milmingion
League game.
Freddy Clark. who pitched such
wonderful game against Eleventh
Ward on Wednesday night, will work
FOR Defiance. while Hargerty. Manager
Ha'ketts pitching ace. will tNirl for
keystone, and 30 is likely another
pitchers battle viii ensue
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

He spoke unto a Rookie
In accents soft and low:
Il wani-upon D. ball game
To bet a little dough.
The bo0kie took his money
And wrote the fellows name,
And ihe audlciOus gambler
Went out 10 see the game.
The team on which he wagored
Ran very far behind,
Our hero left ihe ban park
With an enfrenzied mind
1 He sent the boss a. message,
n made the wires hum,
/ It said. ~ want 40 ten YOU
You team is on the bum
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
some supposedly smart fellow mao
. this remark once upon a time, an
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
WILMINGTON
ENDS TOMORROW

The All-Wiminrton League viii
come GO a Close tomorrow The final
meeting OF the League will be held at
the usual place tonight The big
game tomorrow viii De That OF Elcy-
cnth Ward and parkside ai the du-
pont Country Club. parkside has a
one game edge on the Eleventh Ward
Club and should the BrownioWners
win the two viii be knutied for the
league lead which Will noccssilatc
another contest for the pennanL
parkside VIII do battle this evening
with The NeighhorhoOd club at Sec
ond and dupont streets grounds
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
HARRY LAKE RACK

Harry L1rc. star catcher FOR the
Harlan team daring The seasons of
1918 and 1919. who has be01 manag-
ing Newport News team of the Nir-
ginia League has returned TO VIII
minrlon 90 spend The winter.
There S no doubt that he Is the
best catcher That ever played in VII
mlngion and has a host of friends
here. Mr.. Lake will likely play with
the Harlan team in their game across
The bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
ST. THOMAS HANGS
ONE ON ST. ELIZABETH

50. Thomas defeated 81 Elizabeth In
a five INNING game last night 20 4.
fishhack started for So Thomas by
Rcng ihe first BAN over for a home
run. Nnchic's hitting and work at
llrsl starred for ST. Elizabeth. Score
by innings.
R.H.E.
81. Elizabeth .OOiO0-i z 4
st. Thomas ........i 30 4 0-5 Z
Batteries S. Elizabeth Stern and
Cunningham ST. Thomas -Elwood,
FIshhack and Mnrgan.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
SATURDAY BASEBALL
AI-WTI,uNCTON

ALI " AiaMllNh lUN.
Parhside vs.. Eleventh Ward. DUPONT
Country Club.
Defiance vs.. Keystone, Third and
Adams.
Eden vs.. Ninth Ward. az Ninth
Ward.
Silvcrbrook rs. Nciahborhood, at
Second and DUPONT
CHURCH lEAGJE.
Old SWedes vs.. First Central Eden
No. ..
Union vs.. Brandywine. Baynard
No. I.
scott vs.. West. Rockford Park.
INDEPENDENT.
New Castle IS. Harlan, at Harlan
Field.
Good business investments Will be
made in the Want Ads during the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
MONEY TOR CITY nnRsEs.

". B. AustIns Helen JOl7a, won The
3.ycar-old trOt at Reading yesterday
afternoon i'm straight heats The best
time was iSi2
Tyson's Kenneth finished third in
the 2ll lrOl.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
HUGHES WINS IN BIG LEAGUE

Dick Hughes, llarlan's ma'nstay In
the box This season, pitched for
Reading against Syracuse. In The In
lernatiOnal League yesterday and won
g 90 D. Favorable comment was
made upon Hughes good work In The
Baltimore sun This morning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
In hBShetch T0tUard PennantiHe

work about ihe White House prlnant
Bas ball s drawing The crowde just
now
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

They have been upset il several
Instances. and this has led 10 "knOck-
ers" getting after certain players.
Surely The national pastlme is get
ting into shoal waters when the gamb-
lcrs dictate who'll pitch and engineer
baseball games.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
" oman Falls , Stories:
Burglar Scare i'm House

Mrs. Hattie Stockton, twenty-three
years old, was found unconscious and
seriously injured last night in the yard
below the window of her room on the
second floor of 172 West 126th Street.
She had a fracture of the right leg, a
severe scalp wound and was injured
internally. She was taken to Harlem
Hospital.
Her landlady, Mrs. Mary Waters,
heard her groans for half an hour be-
fore she discovered Mrs. Stockton. She
started upstairs in her search for the
source OF the noise and was almost
knocked down by two men who dashed
past her and ran into the street, shout
ing back that they were detectives. 1t
was not until she had completed her
search upstairs and had returned to
the first floor that Mrs. Waters thought
of looking in the yard. Then she found
her lodger, clad in a nightgown.
Detectives who were called are Of
the opinion that the two men who
brushed past Mrs. Waters on the stairs
were burglars, who had descended from
the roof on the fire escape. The fire
escape has landing on which opens a
window in Mrs. Stockton's room and
the bathroom window.
The detectives think that Mrs. Stock
ton heard the burglars getting in the
bathroom window and fell through the
fire escape we'll when she leaned cut
to investigate. Nothing in the house
had been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Jud Scores Hylan
Policy ON Jamaica
Bay improvements
Vacates Injunction Staying
City From Moving Piers,
but Advises Company to
Seek Redress in Suits

In a decision banded down Yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Cropsey. OF
brooklyn, an injunction granted re-
Gently by Justice Benedict temporarily
staying the city from moving the pier
and bulkhcad lines at Bergen Beach
further into Jamaica Bay, is set aside
While the Hylan administration is
scored for failing to carry out the
policy of the Mitchell administration in
fostering this improvement he never
theless ruled against the land COM
pany.
Justice Cropsey advised the Bergen
Beach Land Corporation, plaintiff in
the action, to sue the city for damages
He ruled the city had violated an
agreement made with the Bergen Beach
Corporation on July 26, 1917. By this
agreement the city was to dredee a
channel and establish new bulkhead
lines closer in shore.
Justice Cropsey held that the de-
velopment of Bergen Beach was not
calling for an appropriation of city
funds to improve private property;
rather the city was in need of all its
harbor facilities. and the development
OF the Bergen Beach district for ship
ping purposes was a public necessity.
He said:
"The policy Of vacillaton maintained
by the city is costly alike to it and
its inhabitants and an administration
that merely undoes what has been done
previously is moving backwards"
The damage suits, advised by Justice
Cropsey. will, if filed, amount to more
than $1,00O,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Sullivan Elected
Labor Council Head
AS a Conservative
Compers Group Controls
Greater City Organization
When Only One Radical
Is Chosen for Office

The election of John Sullivan as
president of the new Central Trades
and Labor Council Of Greater New
York was announced yesterday as a
triumph of the conservative element
over those identified with the Ameri-
can Labor party. 1t was considered a
victory Tor the Samuel 2. Gompers
group Of the American Federet ton of
Labor and rebuke TO radical leaders
Sullivan has been regarded as
labor conservative for thirty years
Il has been vice president of the New
York State Federation of Labor and is
now Eastern representative of the In
ternational Union OF Brewery, Flour,
Cereal, Mill and Soft Drink Workers,
the old brewery workers organization.
He received 3S2 votes, against the
1926 for Edward A. Hannah, Who was
chairman of the American Labor
party at its inception and was promi-
nent later in the Farmer Labor party.
lie was also president of the old Cen
tral Federated Union.
Other conservatives elected were
William F. Nehoe, of the Brooklyn
teamsters' union who defeated Ernest
Bohm for secretary, and John P.
CoughliN, vi ;e- president, who won over
William Kohn. Coughlin had been
president of the Brooklyn Central La
Dor Union. The only victor of the
Labor party group was Thomas J. Cur
tbs, whose election to the executive
committee of fourteen was attributed
to his bestowal OF favors to labor as
member Of the State Compensation
Commits sion
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

Rusty the Fox Squirrel had n,en.o
Of time in which to think Ind and be pseh;S n !
think There wasn't anythinp else ~
40 and if there had been he cou]dn,t
nave done it. He was still too much
injured by the shot from that terrjhle
gun to move about. He didn't u,ant
70 move, which was good th;nv
Quletness was the best thing in fhe
world for him, as Farmer Browns bow
had said. wy
but Rusty could think without hurt
ing ~ ms injured body and he did think
ne thought and thought. and the sun
}ect OF all that thought was Farmer
brown $ boy. Rusty had been terribly
a. raio OF him and because he had been
,err'oly afraid he had tried to bite
him. Instead of hurting him Farmer n'sr
Browns boy had been very. verv
gentle with him and had put some
thing healing and soothing on the
wounds made by the cruel shots and
had left food and water for him What
did it mean?
An enemy wouldn't do that"
thought Rusty. "Yct he is one OF those
t"o-ieRgcd giants. and it vas one OF
them that brought all this trouble TO
me. II it had not been for one Of
tnern would be safe and happy in
Inc Ireen forcsC hunting for nuts this
very minute. Yes, and but for this one
might DC out there dead this very
minute" You see. he had guessed that
Farmer Browns boy had found him
and brought him to this place. al
don't know what to think. 1t must
be that there are different kinds Of
those two legged giants. I'm sorry
! tired to bite this one. won't again.
don't believe he means me any harm.
I'm sure he doesn't"
Having made up his mind to this
Rusty felt better. One always feels
better when no longer distrustful Of
snothcr. SO the next time Farmer
Browns boy put his hand in to take
him out and care for his wounds Rusty
didn't try to bite. He didn't even
KICK. Farmer Browns boy noticed it
right away and grinned. That grin
made all the frcckes on his face run
together like one big frccklc. He
pulled off his glove and with bare
fingers very gently rubbed the d
OF kuaty'B head. Somehow at the
touch Of those bare fingers on his
head nll doubt left Rusty That was
a friendly touch. There could be no
mistak" about that The fricndlncss
Of II tinglcd all through him. There
was nothing to fcnr from one with a
touch like that. There couldn't be.
Rusty rubbed bis noso against that
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Governors Fail to Name
Place for Next Meeting
Allen Saws Persons Associated
With War Department Oppose
Choice for Militia Chief

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 3.-With-
out making their expected announce
ment OF the state capital selected for
next years meeting, the conference of
Governors concluded it's third and last
session before noon to-day. The men,
bers Of the conference departed for
philadelphia to pass the remainder Of
the day as guests of the city.
Cove rnor Allen of Kansas before the
adjournment warned his colleagues of
q "pernicious attempt" being made by
persons connected with the War De-
partment at Washington to have set
aside the choice of the majority of
Governors for the post of chief Of the
militia bureau created under the
army reorganization act. He said more
than half had signiel their prefer
ence for Brigadier General Charles I.
Martin, of Kansas, but that circulars
were being sent out from Washington
asking the Governors to name second
choice.
The conference selected Governors
Allen, Kansas; Sproul, Pennsylvania.
and Robertson, Oklahoma, to be the
executive committee, the latter two
having been members the last year
and Governor Allen succeeding Gov
ernor Bamberger, Utah.
Miles c. Riley, Madison. Wis, was
elected secretary again and Governor
Townsend, Delaware, treasurer.
The next meeting place will be Sc
lected by the executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

nand' and again Farmer Brown. hou
g.lnhed. lie understood that ins. a..
lusty understood that gentle touch
Il see you have made UP your mind
vhat VIII do you no harm and that
We arc going to be friends" saiS
rarmer Browns boy, as he Dut Puetv
back in his soft bed in the rags
Ihat is good. Now you'u pet alonr
faster 1t won't be long before von
arc as smart as ever"
FARMER Browns boy was right Uav-
ing made up his mind that there was
nothing to fear Rusty began to pet
pcttcr fast. In a day or so he was
hblc to crawl out Of his bed and cv-
anime his cage. He was still pretty
lame ana very sore, but his appetite
mad returned and he enjoyed his food.
Farmer Browns boy came to see him
many times day and he never failed
70 bring some good thing TO eat. There
were goodies such as Rusty never had
tasted before, and he began Ia lock
eagerly for the coming Of Farmer
Browns boy and hurried over to tho
door OF his cage whenever he heard
the steps OF Farmer Browns boy an
preaching. He wo1d take tho food
from tie latters fingers, and it never
once entered his head to bite those
hngern. In fact, he took the greatest
care not to.
Copyright. 1920. by r. w. Burgess,
Ths next storyi Rusty Ia Troubled"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Four Boys, on Travel
Bent, Seized as Thieves
Lads Of ii and I3 Years, Head.
ed for Buffalo, Had 500
and Revolver

Four boys who had 500 revolve
and %" ~,aNi'ion 10 gee Buffalo. N. Y,
and then the rest Of the world, came
70 tre 10 cne 20 ~t as ,h
the Grand C+rtr~' cotton, before they
eY"r got their tickets
They arc Mario Cannalacigna, eleven
gears old, ana MIS- brother. Gor.io, thur
teen years old. OF 20O7 La fontaine
Avenue; Morris Bloom, thirteen years
o!d, Of 2l3i Monterey Avenue and
Thomas Gelarsangos thirteen years old
o 4274 Third Avenue, all Of the Bronx.
Detectives Riley and Banana cut short
their trip by accusing them Of bur
glaries recently committed in the
bronx, placed them under arrest and
cent them to the New York Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Chill
dren.
According IN tnc detecfiyeg. Morris
pr 'r@'r@irr r. fhD 900 and
Thomas Celargango had the revolver.
III ostect tse 4o.4 anat Inv Dy1a adj
:Altted breaking into n grocery Atore.
nm apartment and Public School L8. nt
17sth Street and Warrington Avenue.
the Erotn. 10 ~ thriv w.r cheet In
pxspsTatlon for their travels,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Stonepile for Tramps
Who Seek City Charity
Professional Vagabonds to Find
Warm Reception, Says Colcr,
but in the WOrlI,ouse

Bird s. Coler, Commissioner o1
Public Welfare, announced yesterday
that charity began at home, so far as
the City of New York was concerned
and an steady job on stonc pile would
De the lot Of vagabonds who sought
shelter at the Municipal Lodging
House. The institution admitted i,594
persons in the week ended December
z, as against 3S9 in the corresponding
week Of 1919, and most Of them came
from New Eng land or Middle Western
states, the Commissioner said.
I'VE are not going to make the Mu-
ni;c'pal Lodging House Hotel de
Sink" said Commissioner Coler. "New
York has its own charity problem
and it will take care of it, 1t isn't fair
for it to be saddled with the charity
problems of other places. We will see
that the honest poor of New York
are cared for. The honest poor who
come from other cities will be re-
turned. But this other element that
has begun to pour in lately from other
parts of the country is going to meet
with a warm reception on a rock pile
or in the workhouse.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Sailor Finds a Defender
In Witness to His Crime
DR.. Bierman Appears in Court
for Man Who Smashes
Window in Desperation

Dr.. Samuel B. Bierman, a physician
and lawyer, while passing 42A Broad
way last night, saw hatless man hurl
brick through the plate glass window
of the Edison Offices. A moment later
Patrolman Mead, Of the Elizabeth
Street station, arrested the man, and
Dr.. Bierman went along as a material
witness in the case
In Mems Night Court Dr.. Bierman.
falling back on his law degree for the
oment, acted as voluntary counsel for
the prisoner and told the story he had
gathered from the man before the bar.
The prisoner was Nicol Wendell
thirty nine years old, subject Of
Great Britain and a sailor out of en-
ployment He told DR.. Berman he had
no money for lodging or food, and,
after trying to enter Tombs Prison
Yesterday morning for shelter and
without success, he decided to commit
a crime that he might be forced into
ioi1
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
General Weather Condition.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--The northeast
storm has passed beyond the field OF OBJ
sorvat!on aud pressure has risen decidedly
over New England and tho Canadian Mari
ime froNinces trough of low pressure
extended from Lake Superior southwest
ward to Texas tonight and 1t was at
tended by cloudy. unsettled weather In
tho region OF the lower lakes. the central
valleys and the west Gulf states.
storm OF marked Intensity was CEN
,Mral M or the northern Pacific coast and II
was attended by rain and southerly gales
along the coast OF Washington
me teInpcrnture higher to-day IN
the feElon or me lower lakes and the CEN
IRA! N''lleys and II was above normal over
p,"'Nc1l'y ali sections east of the Rocky
MounlAins cXcept northern New England.
ne out!ook Is for cloudy weather in the
states east OF the Mississippi River during
SATURDAY and Sunday, with rain in the re-.
E"n oil the lower lakes the Ohio Valley
."nhosSce and tho east Gulf states sat
y' n,u'y' ana ana IN the Atlantic and east Gull
per Onto Valley Sunday
me temperature viii rIs. in tho Ar,,,+t.
states saturday, while somewhat roider
~ehth"r VIII oversprcad the rerion ~ no
..n, oyer lahes. the Ohio Valley. tennessee
''nd e"r cns' Nuli states Saturday night
day night. 'e"tcS DUN"
insure, Forecasts Eastern Now yorIe
"ud ud eastern Pennsylvania. cloudv and
"'''"'' to-day. to-morrow rain: rnld.r n,
~ ~ an" iorticrn PORTIONS
'rvIih"rn New England un.o,tlod ord
morrow rnin. '" VI SNOW. TO-
Southern New England c,orav
"hrfner to day; to-Inororw ra,, All"
Vow Jersey, cloudy and varm.r ..A
Tomorrow rain. ~ 'aos to-osy'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

observation-disclosures coat
Of tan Polo cloth or fine English
mixtures, in tan, blue or brown,
with braided leather buttons.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tam to match,
trimmed with balls Of nutria,
$5.95.
JOAN -- smart little flare
model of fine gold tone mixture,
made on a yoke; deep fur collar,
and self covered buttons and dis
tinctive details. Sizes 2 to 6