The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1899. 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. Eemaa ST S S Our millinery department is now display- ing its importations of early season pattern bonnets. They show in great variety the exquisite creations that will be the vogue this season. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS, SAN FRANCISCO. | LOVE WILL NOT WAIT FOR THE LAW'S DELAYS. The Predicament of a Young Divorcee. and Pete Koppen, Frank Hiegel and Mrs. Muhl, as emi- grants, were awarded the third. The fourth 'group prize was given to *Califor- nia Fruits,” composed of Mrs. Niemeyer, Miss Otten, Mrs. Seifert. Miss Albrecht, fiss Folkers and Miss Wolgast. groups, Mrs. Koppen, rst indivi rince Hu ney sweep, the fourth. —_———— | Have your teeth filled with pure gold | from §1 up. We guarantee all our work. | Dr. T. S. Higgins' Dental Parlors, 927 | Market St., Emma Spreckels building. *| —_———— TU. C. MEN WINNERS. | Defeat the Fireman’s Fund Team on | the Diamond With a Score T of 18 to 15. | BERKELEY, Feb. 1L—The baseball | ANXIOUS TO MARRY AGAIN match between the Fireman's Fund team | | and the University of California this af- | ternoon resulted in a score of 18 to 15 In | favor of the college men. The game was played on the Berkeley campus, begin ning shortly after 3 o'clock. Neither side showed up in the best form. The Fireman's Fund made a fairly good | | start, and for a while had things their own way, but for some reason or other tailed to keep up the pace. Krug's pitching was somewhat of a disappoint- ment, the home team running up the | | score’ to 17—5, gaining steadily as the | game drew to'a close. At the end of the | sixth inning Krug gave way to Moskiman. | The Fireman’s Fund thereatjer pulled up slowly. The sides were made up'as fol- | WAS 'ONLY DIVORCED ABOUT | THREE WEEKS AGO. | Marcelle'J. Flamand and P. H. John Baabmann Have Gone to Nevada to: Be Made Man and Wife. lows: California. Kaarsburg ....Smith esebrough Hunter f the latter tru- ening, when a n to Nevada, Right field S ey Sy | A Jack Smith Benefit. } There will be a benefit for the family of | the late ““Jack” Smith of the old Knick- erbocker and Pioneer Baseball clubs at | Recreation Park to-day. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. All the old-timers will remember “Big Jack Smith,” the first baseman and great batter of the Champion Pioneers of 1887. The follow- ing teams will compete and give an in- teresting exhibition: 1 been mar- of Mexico to rtly _after their ad” deserted her She wanted but how fo go about advised her ground of promised to do so. her again, but a few identaliy learned that e of divorce 1dge Bahrs' court ground of desertion, | _Athletics. Position. Picked Nine. ; having represented her | Fitzpatrick ‘Whalen or Iberg. .or Knell ined that on Febru- | Lohman C ..Sullivan L se had been pro- | Johnson rirst bas red_Carrol | Second base.....Billings | : he mar- D Lo Third base. ¥7ed Lange | n Baabmann, 27 P and Marc J. Flamand, 24 Shortstop . .Mertes r}i»’- kT ‘:&' e‘U’m! Marcelle was cC Left field .Donovan | of Madame Flamand, the French | Meany. Center fiel -Bill Lange | 523 Sutter street, and he | Hilderbras Right field... ...Hardle[ i to the conclusion that —_——————————— | t conversant with the law which prohibits a divorcee rying again within a year after Gecree. He yesterday noti- of the fact, and Danforth Baabmann, who is a clerk & Runyon, druggists on The marriage had not been Advances made on furniture and pianocs, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —— e RUNAWAYS FOUND. Exciting Chase After Two Girls at | ) mated. and Danfn;;:h. a“errl e the Presidio Reservation. | aining to .Baabmann the ' trouble he % g &ht Bave got his finance into, made him _ The two girls, Mattie Wyckoff and Louisa Garcia, who deserted their homes on Perry street, were. captured at the Presidio yesterday morning, efter a hot chase through the brush, and taken to the City Prison, where they were booked for a public institution. Sergeant Hughes at the Presidio saw the pictures of the girls in The Call yes- | terday morning and he recognized them as those of two girls who had been keep- ing company with two soldiers. He tele- phoned to police headquarters and Offi- cers McMurray and Coleman of the sup- pression of vice sorieties were sent to arrest the girls. When they reached the Presidio the girls saw them and took to the brush. Sergeant Hughes and four | mounted troopers pursued them, but were unable to get at them. Then McMurray and Coleman and several soldiers on foot broke through the brush and after con- siderable trouble caught the girls. e Divorce Suits Filed. Platt B. Elderkin has sued his wife, Alice B. Elderkin, for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause for action. Elizabeth | McPherson has petitioned the Superfor Court for a divorce from Samuel G. Mc- Pherson on the same ground. ri Ahe marriage license and prompt- arceled Baabmann called upon alre d together they went to {r difficulty Th d begged him to get as they must and; acting upon Thorne's took last evening’s traln for ere they will be made man Geérmania Club Ball. I “ball of the Germania Club vening at Saratoga Hall was packed with merry mask- vitles continued until an ear- morning. The " reception follows: A. C. Croff, gler. The com- onsisted of Hen- =. Merzof, H. r." George Meyer 5 . Brown assist- ommittee Adton R. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2000000000000000000000"00C000000 A BELT WITH MERIT. e That’s the kind of a belt you want if you expect it to cure you. When yvou buy a belt, buy a GOOD one or none at all. Go where BELTS ARE MADE—to a firm of established reputation, whose word and promises amount to some- thing, and then you will be able to get what you want and at a fair price, too. There is no humbug about Dr. Plerce's Electric Belt. Any one who has ever tried it knows that. It does not fall to pleces in a few weeks as others do. It is warranted to be as represented. Buy no Belt till you see “DR. PIERCE’S.” e Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.,, 620 ‘Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 0000000.00000000600000000000000 CYCLING CHAMPIONS FROM MANY LANDS IN HOT COMPETITION Throngs of Spectators at the Pavilion. JIMMY MICHAEL A FAVORITE THE LITTLE WELSHMAN SHOWS MARVELOUS SPEED. McFarland and Stevens Establish a New World’s Indoor Record in the Tandem Handicap. Mechanics’ Pavillon resounded last night. with the shouts of a vast assem- blage, drawn to the big amphitheater to witness the fleetest bicycle riders in the world make their first appearance on this side of the continent. A track eight laps to the mile and so steeply banked that it seemed impossi- ble for a human beéing to ride around it, was the stage upon which the riders per- formed. Although men on single wheels and tandems raced at breakneck speed around it, there was but one fall and that rider, an Oakland man, only damaged a picket in the fence bordering the track. For three hours the sport went on with- Pl e atom o o2 5 > AFLesTing GLimese OF Fournigr AN HIS INFERNAL Maching ?W—o—o—o—@o—o—o—o—o-o—o-o—o—? out interruption, culminating in a mile exhibition by “Jimmy" Michael, the mar- velous little Welshman, whose fame has | traveled around the world and penetrated wherever the utilitarian wheel iIs known. Michael is a wee bit of a man, a com- panion picture to “Captain Tod” Sloan. He reeled off a mile last night in 1:58, sitting up on 'his machine as though out for a practice spin. He was paced by Henri Fournier, who was mounted on his wonderful petroleum wheel. This sputters about like a gasoline launch. It gets on a tremendous headway so soon as it is started and then sails over the surface’"of the track Hke an ice yacht. Fournier, who is pronounced the most ac- complished steersman that ever came over the pond, is a picture. He spreads himself in a froglike attitude and with halr standing out straight on his head andI eyes ablaze is a picture of the demon cycler. The amateur riders onened proceedings with a half-mile handicap. One heat was ridden in one minute flat, while the slow- est was 1:05. The scratch men complained that the track was so fast that it favored the fortunate riders out on the Ilimit mark, Increasing their speed so noticeably as to make it next to imnossible to over- take them. The Bay Cive)' ‘wheelmen turned out the winner in Walter David- son, who carried the well-known Maltese cross to victory after a close race with George Tantau of the Olympic Club ‘Wheelmen. . The best race of the night showing the highest development of all the qualities that go to make a great rider was_the third heat of the tandem handicap. Thi resolved itself into a duel between Me- Farland and Stevens, the scratchmen, and Iver Lawson and Harrv Gibson, at 8 yards. McFarland and Stevens rode des- erately every inch of the way and out gown the lead of tneir opponents inch by | inch until they flnallf‘ ‘won_just on the glv the width of 3'““' The e riders aroused the sport- tape by hardl gameness of t ing instincts of the spectators, who cheered the victors as they dismounted. The attendance was a fashionable one, the boxes and various points of vantage being filled with fashionably gowned la- dles. The inclosure might readily be mis- taken for the saddling paddock at Ingle- side. Boxes and bookmakers and well known club men were there by the score. They were interested In the parade of th. six-day men, who are to commence their long grind to-morrow night. The management announced. that to- night and for the remainder of the meet- ing spectators will not be permitted on the maln floor. They obstruct the view to such an extent as to take half the ex- citement out of a race. The mile handicap, brought out the pick of the Eastern and Coast riders In this class. In the first heat were Jay Eaton,. New Jersey, on scratch; Hardy Downing of San Jose,.35 rofessional, yards; Iver Lawson, Chicago, 50; Charle: 8. Wells, Bay City Wheelmen, %,-ang Frank Cotter of Tacoma, 100, Cotter's handicap was so liberal that the back mark men could not catch him, and he won easily in 2:03 2-5. Eaton, from- scratch, was unable to do anything, apd Wells gaod-naturedlg paced the other two for half the race and was beat out for his pains, Downing taking second and Law- son third. ¢ A batch of Easterners contested the second heat. They were John Chapm Atlanta, 35 yards; Charles Turville, Phila- delphia, 60; Eddie Leonart, Buffalo, 75; J. W. Nawn, Ireland, 110. Chapman made a splendid ride of it, winning in 2:06 2-5; Leonart second and Nawn third. In the third re-Orlando Stevens of Iowa on scratch; Teddy Goodman of New York, 20 yards; Clem Turville, Philadel- hia,'50; Earl D. Stevens, Buffalo, 7. It looked-like Goodman’'s race until the last lap, when Orlando Stevens passed him in a ag!endld sprint,- winning out by inches. The fourth and last heat brought out Fredericks of Switzerland, 50 yards; Fritz Lacey, Los Angeles, 50; Tom Barnaby, Boston, 8, and Harry F. Terrill of San Francisco, 3 yards. = Barnaby held his handicap ‘well, and won with planty to spare in 2:07. 'Terrill had the place well within his grasp, but Lacey. jumped him almost at the tape and won out. This brought into the final heat Cotter, Chapman, Barnaby, Stevens and Down- ing. Cotter was in front with ¥he longest handicap; but was soon repiaced by Bar- naby. e other three were bunched after the second lap, but neither seemed inclined to set pace, and the result was Barnaby and Cotter had the race to themselves as far as first and second places were concerned. Barnaby had the most speed at the finish and beat Cotter THE CALL BI CYCLE CHART. Mechanics’ Pavilion, Satur 1899, First Evening dav Evening. February 1, of the Winter Season of Bicucle Racing. EVENTS— Half - mile hamdicap,| Won By Second. Third. Time. amateur. W. J. Davidson (20)....[ A. T. Smith (40) . F. Russ (5).(1: R. Robinson (30). g Tantau Cook (60) 1 | W. G. Furman (s A. Davidson (35). . A. Bozlo (15) W. J. Davidson ( | George Tautau (45 ._Robinson.... ‘Won By Second. Third. professional. First heat. Frank Cotter (100 . Lawson (50). Second hea John Chapman ( nart Nawn (110).. Third heat. Orlando Stevens_ Teddy Goodman . Turville (5 Fourth heal Tom Barnaby (85) F. G. Lacey (30) k HEAT Tom Barnaby (83).....d Frank Cotter (100) FINAL EVENTS— One mile tandem han-| Won By Second. Time. dicap, professional. First heat. Lawson and Jultus (60)| Birdsall s 3 (100 11:59 35 Becond heat. D?‘:)llfl‘ and Cotter| CI:I )m tsevsdansssasnesnsny < . 1:) X Third heat McFariand and Stevens| Glbson ~and Lawson s (SCratoh) ...onrseces| | (8B) seucsenes. & i 1550 15 FINAL HBAT....c....| Downing and Cotter| Lawson and Julius (60) Chapman &1 d @Y sine - 1| _Barnaby (0)..11:56 4-5 | Time. “half mile exhibition, by B. C. Bald of Buftalo, wWorld's champion, o Harry ‘Gibson of Cinctnnatl S een Two mile exhibition by Henrl Fournier of Paris, by Harry One mile exhibition by Elkes of Jimmy ‘Michaei One mile exhibition, dle distance One mile exhibition, ‘rider of WOl on the infernal New York, American champl e ot Wales, “champion middie distance 1:31 | ter J. Davidson, Bay City, out a length. Stevens tried. his famous | Ywose, Jupse RRIG AN | delphia paced him | jump .on the last lap, but Downing held im well and captured third place by a narrow margin. e effort in winning the | third heat had “cooked” Stevens and he was unequal to a bruising race. The half-mile handicap, amateur, was run in three dashing heats and a final. The winners of the three heats were Wal- 20 yards; R. d W. G. Fur- Robinson, Road Club, 30, an | man of Los Angeles, scratch. Furman's ride from scratch was a beautiful exhi- bition. George Tantau, Olympic, 40 yards, and A. Davidson, Bay City, 35, qualifie for the final by riding second in the two fastest heats. Walter Davidson won the final in clever Style. Furman, on scratch, was looked to by the wise ones, but he could not de- llver the goods and finished fourth. Tan- tau ran into second place, and Robinson took third. One of the novelties of the evening was a two-mile exhibition by Henri Fournier of Paris on his —motor cycle, commonly termed the “infernal machine.” Fournier sits upon his wheel perfectly still, and without’ moving a muscle rode the first quarter in 0:31 and the mile in 2:06, look- | ing_around and smiling at the audience as he crossed. the tape. He finished the two. miles in 4:07, the time for the last mile being 2:01. . Jimmy Michael, the world’s champion middle-distance rider, commonly called the ‘“Welsh rarebit,”” rode a mile exhibi- tion paced by Fournier’'s motor cycle that aroused inténse enthusiasm, owing to Michael’s marvelous speed and ease of | riding. He covered the quarter in 0:29 4-5, | the half in 0:59, three-quarters in 1:284-5 and the mile in 1:58. Michael could easily have bettered this time several seconds, but Fourniler made a miscalculation as to tgle rate of speed on his “infernal ma- chine.” Eddie C. Bald of Buffalo, the champion short-distance rider of the world, rode a half-mile exhibition paced by Leonhart I G e e S S R St Sy S S DAY A /IIII[I i, 8 / Por Monwia "Ggtx OFF Trat Beo” P S DU S S S S SONIR SPA S SITAR S0 S SOOSS S S D S PSS S S G 400 0 ah 2h on S gn e o e o B o S S S e e S o e o o o o o o Mflwmww—oQ ON THE SIDE AT THE BICYCLE RACES. and Harry Terrill, which was speedy enough to indicate that Bald has not been neglectlnf‘ his training, as has been stated. e covered the first quarter in 0:29 4-5, and the half in 59 seconds flat, beating out his pacemakers several wheel lengths at the finish. Bald is extremely gopu]ar with audiences everywhere, and Is ride was well received. Harry Gibson of Cincinnati, the holder of the five-mile amateur world’s cham- fonship, who has recently turned pro- esslonal, rode a mile paced ‘exhibition in 1:382-5. The Turville brothers of Phila- the %irst half and Chapman and Barnaby of New York made a beautiful pick-up, carrying him to tne tape. The ride was a very pretty one and was loudly applauded. ibson is but 16 years old, and is known as ‘‘Michael the econd,” owing to his resemblance to the ‘Welshman in bulld and style of riding. Harry Elkes of Glens Falls, New York, next came out for a mile paced exhibition. Elkes is the American middle-distance champion and holds the world's hour rec- ord of 34 miles 1220 yards. A tandem, manned by Harry Terrill and Leonardt, carried him the first half in 58 4-5 seconds. Chapman and Barnaby made & prett ick-up with their tandem on the secon: alf mile, and he finished the mile in 1:54, a world’s record for an Indoor track. One of the hottest races of the night was in the third heat of the tandem pro- fessional handicap. The only starters in the heat were McFarland and Stevens, on scratch, against Harry Gibson and Lgwson, who had eighty-five yards' hand- jcap. From the very start the scratch team beg: gaining on their opponents, slowly but surely, until on the last lap they lacked but a length of being in the lead. On the last turn Gibson and Law- son had the pole, but “I and Stevie” had them beaten, and, passing on the outside, won by a couple of inches in I1:5! a world’s tandem record, standing start. « The winners of the other two heats were Lawson and Julius, who beat the Birdsall- Theisen and Turville brothers’ teams, and Downing and Cotter, who defeated Chap- man-Barnaby and Eaton-Goodman. This brought into the final McFarland- Stevens, Downing-Cotter, John Lawson- Julius and Ives Lawson-Gibson. “I and Stevie” did not start, however, as the latter was too worn out from his efforts earlier in the evening. Lawson and Gib- son were also scratched, and Chapman and Barnaby qualified instead. Downing and Cotter, with a handicap of eighty-five yards, were well in the lead from: the start, and were never headed, winning in 1:56 4-5. Lawson-Julius and Chapman-Barnaby fought it out lap after lap on the banks for second {oeluon, the former team winning out in the rush for the tape. The men who are to start in the six-day race Monday night at 10 o'clock were brought out and introduced. They are: En;{‘b‘ Stevens of Buffalo, Oscar Aron- son of Sweden, Charles Turville of Phila- delphia, Henry Pilkington of Ireland, “| park, Clift House and Presidio. Thomas Barnaby of Boston,. Michael Frederick of Switzerland, Oscar Julius of | Sweden, J. W. Nawn of Ireland, John | Lawson (the “Terrible Swede'), Louis | Gimm of Pittsburg, Burns W. Plerce of | Canada, Frank Waller (the “Flying Dutchman’) of Alameda, Charles | Miller of Chicago (the six-day champion), | Frank Albert of New York, Charles W. | Ashinger of Oklahoma, Teddy Hale of Ireland. PN L NOTES OF THE MEET. Furman, the Los Angeles. crack, changed his mind about turning profes- sional at the last minute, and will stay in the amateur class, much to the joy of the Bay City Club, who will thereby have a champlon in the club team race next week. H. Austin Goddard, just in from Aus- tralla, could not stay away from a bi- cycle race, and was greeted by many of his old-time cycle friends in consequence. Otto Ziegler Jr. and his bride were pres- ent. Ziegler has been offered a match with “Baby” Gibson, and may take it on next week. A five-mile paced match will be put on to-night between Teddy Goodman of New York and Floyd McFarland of San Jose, with ten pacemakers each, on tandems, triplets and multicycles. 7 he management has decided not to al- | low u}:ectalors in the center of the track hereafter, as considerable complaint was made last night that they interfared with the view of the people in the box seats. | The race track was well represented, all the prominent jockeys and bookmakers being present.” Many small wagers changed hands between them, and the “form’ players had all the best of it. | The work of Official Handicapper Smyth | was highly praised. It was a difficult task | alloting marks to the Eastern men, some | of whom had never ridden here hc!ore.r and also hard to draw a line on the Cali- fornians, many of whom have not ridden | for several months past. | Much credit was accorded Frank EI- well, who designed the track, which has proved one of the fastest in the world. To-night’s programme_includes, besides the match between Goodman and McFar- land. a mile handicap, amateur; half-mile handicap, professional; one-mile tandem Eursulr race, professional; five-mile ibition against the world’s record Fournier’'s e e e e et e e et et e L 5t e £ e e e e e Lt s L by “infernal machine’; one-mile exhibition by Jimmy Michael; two-mile record trial by Harry Elkes; two-mile ex- hibition by Harry Gibson. | Credit. M. R schild, 211 Sutter, rooms &-7. —_— e LORD BERESFORD. The English Statesman Will Be En- | tertained at the Chamber of Commerce To-Morrow. | The reception to Lord Charles Beresford | on Monday afternoon at the Chamber of | Commerce will be a notable affair. He | will be conveyed to the rooms on Califor- | nia street at 2 o’clock by the reception committee, consisting of George A. New- | hall, Horace Davis and Hugh Craig. An | address will be deltvered by Vice Presi- | dent George A. Newhall and responses | will be made by Judge Morrow, Mayor | Phelan and Horace Davis. | There will be present Commodore Jahn‘ C. Watson, Captain Terry of the Towa, Judge Morrow, Professor Davidson and | Colonel Mendell. Yesterday Lord Beresford was the guest of Surveyor of the Port Spear and Messrs, Irving M. and Henry Scott of the Union Iron Works. He was conveyed to the famous shipyard on a tug at 9 ¢'clock a. m. The vast plant was carefully in- spected by the distinguished guest and accorded generous praise. Afterward a tour of the bay was made and various points of interest visited. Last night Lord Beresford was the guest of the officers of the United States bntlleshlnl blnwa, at dmner in the Bo- ub, he’l‘%l—ad?i)f:he will be the guest of British Consul . Pickersgill and will visit the | Ledies’ tatlor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. I ‘Will Hold a Mission. | A mission to extend over a perlod of two weeks will be given in Sacred Heart Church by the Redemptorist Fathers Bond, Brown and Fagan, commencing | Sunday, March 12. The #ervices of the | first week will be devoted exclusively for | the instruction of women, while the sec- ond will be set apart for men. Consider- | able interest has already been manifested | in the advent of the missionaries, as they | belong to one of the most learned and eloquent communities in the Catholic Church. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. €6 9 Is Dr. Humphreys’ Specific for Lingering Coughs, Stubborn Colds That ‘“Hang on,” Influenza and GRIP The epidemic of Grip is proving the popularity and intrinsic merit of “SEV- ENTY-SEVEN"” as a preventive and cure. Those who take “77” in time do not have the Grip; those who take it early | escape with slight illness, and by its| continued use receive all the benefits | of its sustaining qualities, making a | rapid and vigorous recovery. | At Grugglsts or sent prkpaid; Zc, S0 and SL | DR. HUMPHREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. | Humphreys Med. Co., cor. Willlam and Joha | sts., New York. Be sure to get | | HUMPHREYS’. Romher BICYCLES THOS. B. B. VARKEY, Market and Tenth, S. F. Avoid all drying inhalan and use . that which cleanses, soothes the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm Is such a remedy and wil cure CATARRH Easily and pleasantly. Cold in the Hoad Quickly vanishs P\ Cream Balm is placed into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Rellef is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying —does not produce Ing. ge size, g at druggists or by mail; trial size, 10c, by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren street, New York. ADVERTISEMENTS. We Have Reserved Some of Our Great- est Inducements for This Announcement For This Week This Shoe Will Be an Important Item in This Sunday’s Bargain List. THIS WEEK We will put our entire stock of these famous Life-Saving She market for, per pair. ade of the finest quallt Kid, welted sewed soles, stitched edges. These Soles are thick and soft, and become as ftexible and easy as a turn sole. The latest style coin toe in lace and button; also square toe in button. widths. 800 pairs Ladies’ Fine Titlan Calf, Foxed, Kangaroo Top, Lace Shoes, welted sewed soles, stitcked edges a stylish, up-to-date walking shoe, medium and wide co toe, worth $ 00 .......... $3~00 900 pairs Men’s Fine French Calf Lace and Congtess Shoes, hand sewed, cork soles, worth $7 and $3.50 $8, to be closed out at.... 1500 pairs Men's Fine Box_ Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes, welted sewed soles, latest sf%'le coin $3.00 toe; this' week ............ ys’ Fi Calf _Butt B e, ixes S fo s $1.00 MONDAY WILL SEE THE BARGAIN COUNTER Covnrpdd wisth ){Ien'sshFlne French Calf Hand - Sewe oes, as- sorted styles and sizes, at $2-00 Satisfaction guarant »d or money re- funded. Send for speclal price list. NOLAN BROS. 812-814 Market St., Phelan Building, San Franeciseo. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. YOUR EYE GLASSES ARE IMPORTANT, AND WE FIT EVERY PAIR PERFECTLY. 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