davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
n EV Err
Neglect I, Cough. 10 hing !. more ccr-
tain TO lay the foundation :or future evil cCnsc
quenCcs.
WELLs'CkRBOLIC TABLETS

are a sure cure for all the diseases Of the Res
p;ratory Organ, sor throat COLTS, Group, dip
iberia, asthma, catarrh, hoarseIless, d'yness
OF the throat, windpipe, or bronchial tubes,
and all diseases of the lungs
In ali cases OF sundcn cold. however
taken, these TABLETS should be promptly
Of the blood mitigate the severity the attack,
and will, in u very short time, restore health?
action TO the affected organs.
Wells CstrbOIEC Tablets are put up aniy
in blae boxes. Take no substitutes 1t they can I
be found at your druggists. send at once TO
the Agent in New York, who VIII tcr
ward the IN by return mail.
DOn't be deceived by irsIifsit ions.
Sold by druggists. Price IS cents "A box.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is Plat st. New York &,
Sole Agent for United states.
Send for Circular. INY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

Elm braced in its columns is a more compIete
COMPACT, vet comprehensive history of tie
Worius doings, from week to week, than can
possibly be found in any other Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
ESTABLISHED 1914,

The Wilmington JOURNAL (Weeklyl on an
ter1Tg upon It's twenty ninth annual volume has
oeen greatly enlarged an i'm pr owed. 1t is the
only thirty TX column paper in the State.
, 1873-08-06
SAYAGES / HAVE KNOWN,
THE NEGRO,

Ny recoIIectjous Of savagery on the
Spanish Main are so numerous and so va
rjed that ! find myself really embarrassed
in making a selection. In a certain sense
OF the word, nine in ten OF the population
between the Gulf Of Mexico and the bor-
ders of Peru might be called sayages, eX-
cepting here and there the jewellers. in a
little oasis of ciyiIisation, such as Vera Cruz,
Greytown, and AspinWaII on one coast,
San Juan del Sur and Panama on the
other. But it is of real barbarians [. pro-
pose to treat, not Of that very large class
who may be conventionally so defined.
OF such, then, there are three types noti-
ceabIe in Spanish America-the Indian,
commonest the meztizo, or ladrono, tho
mixed blood; and the negro, exceedingly
rare. I shall take the third of these tor
my first example.
All through Central America, from the
States frontier to the Panama Railway,
exclusive of the population dwelling on the
latter boundary, negroes of pure blood are
not common. There never was any large
proportion of slaves in that quarter of the
world, except in Mexico and San Salvador;
and, to th-ir honour be it told, the very
first act of these despised republics, when,
in 1921, the ~bljgh'ing authority of Spain
was overturned, declared slavery or peon-
age in any form opposed to the rights Of
man and the will Of God. This act, how
ever, though a just cause Of pridr to the
people of Central America, was doubtless
facilitated in its passage by the fact that
very few persons were held in such bon
dage, and by the absence of any powerful
interest hostile to it. From one reason or
another, the negro seems not to have been
regarded here with that antipathy COM
monty found in a white population brought
closely into contact with him. His free
dom proclaimed, he was Immediately
, 1873-08-06
EorOkIalma.

IA LIE og Enhyer, som have Noget
IN at fordre paa Boerne cftcr de af-
gangnc sEgtefnIIer T0mrer Martin
Raymond (Ramon) 90 senarc at
gangno Enkc Behecca cIler Martina
Raymond (Ramon) fGdt HasscII,
iodkaldes hcryed med , Maaneders
Varsel til for mdertognedo Skifteret
at anmeIde og bcyisliggj6re deres
Kray.
Ligeledcs indkaldos med Aars 90
Days Varsel nHvnta Martin Ray
mondsAryinger efter Loven til at
anmeIde og beyisIiggj0re deres Ar
veret.
ST. Thomn Skifterct, den Bite
JUL 1873.
P. VI. ANDERSEN.
, 1873-08-06

ALLIE og Enhyer, som have Noget
l5l at fordre paa Skittcret efter af-
gangnc Handelskommis Christian
Petrus Wall0e, indkaldes herved
med 3 Maaneders VarseI til for IN
dertegnedc Skifteret at anmeIde og
beyisliggj0re deres kray.
St. Thomp Skilteret, den Bite
JUL 1878,
p. Nj. ANDERSEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
Tribute of Respect,

At meeting of Spring Grove Division,
No. IS, Sons of Temperance, held on 18th
Oct. 1873, the following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
3 WHEREAS, Almighty God, in his Prov
idence, has seen fit to remove from our
Order, by the hand of death, our Brother
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f.iw: r. OF odi
Division,
Resqlpsd, LIST, That in the death Of our
said brother, Spring Grove DIVISION mas
lost one of her most cherished members.
and All Officer who discharged faithfully
all the duties Of the several stations which
he filled in the Division.
2nd, That the Church at Philippi has
been deprived OF q devout Christian. and
an aotiye, jealous worker, both i'll the
Church and Sunday School.
3rd, That this community has known
him but as an exemplary and useful citi-
zen, and as neighbor kind and obliying.
4th, That this Division tender the fami-
ly Of deceased their sincerest sympasliies
in their sad bereavement.
5th, That this Division wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days; that
Il copy of these Resolutions lie furnished
the family of deceased, and that they br
inscribed upon our Book Of REGARD.
9Th, That these Resolutions be pub
lished iu the Edgefield Advertiser,
w. RI. ZIMMERMAN,
\. Ct, WILLIAMS,
j, e. WELLS,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
yellow Fever.

SHREVEPORT, October Three deaths
from yellow :teyer occurred Yesterday.
ST. Louis October 25.-The citizens Of
Memphis refugeing here held Il meeting
last night. Fourteen committees were
appointed to solicit aid. The appeal for
nd says: Memphis is almost depopuls-
ted. Out of 5000 inhabitants only about
10000 remain. Ofthese more than 1000
are now sick Two thoasantnewly made
widows and orphans are dependent on
charity, and even though the scourge were
to CEASE at once, these helpless people must
be assisted during the coming Win er.
The relief associations are without funds,
and unless substantial aid is furnished the
poor and sick must die CT neglect or sue
cunb 10 hunger and want Not enlT
money, bus clothing, blankets. i'es ana
fuel are asked for ,tha: he hrndiods oi
plague sfrricsen and iesiltnte families
may be nourished and Kept from starva
tion."
MEMPHIS, October 25-Thc weather
is damp and gloomy Twenty-Five gel
low fever deaths and four Others. Ten
nurses have arrived from New Oileans.
More are wanted.
SAVANNAH, October 25.-A special to
the Morning Neass. from Bainbrldgc,
Georgia, received at p. IN, says a gr.at
many new rases occurred this evening
The dangerous cases reported better this
morning have rclapsed and deaths are
hourly expected. Four hundred people
have left and the streets are entirely de-
s,rted The trains this evening were pack.
ed. Vehicles cannot he had for love OF
money. Physicians say the disease is on
the increase. The indications Of rain are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
-. -, A.. s.,..,.ii itself and to aid IN

tress from theSfeyer itself, and to aid in
he ,mclioration sof this suffering much
money will yet-be needed. Winter is COM
ing, and though it is not quite so severe.
here as in the North yet it will occa-
sion q great amount OF distress among the
poor if money shall not be- forthcoming,
After the plague has disappeared there
will be widows and orphans to be cared;
for anl people whose health has been
broken down by the severest sickness and
suffering,
In my last letter l took occasion to
speak of the devotion of the clergy The
Protestant clergy have been everywhere
devoting their lives and energies to the
alienation of the sick. They have knelt
by the bedside OF tic sui,,trrls and cheer
i ihraa il ih;.r .,.,..'tiuei.t ii al hn"e
-,iir mo l,:.iut, ;n.i !:t'ee!S ;4,i.i d E''
..,if duty wl.f.n;::er ra,i c..lird i!;e,;'.
M.ny of tnem iia"e lnien victims tolhsil
Zeal torhnulanity. Not less patient anu
enduring have been The Catholic priests,
five of whon have died Of the :evrr, c'l-
;rac,c,l in the Inc Of duty. Fllst died
Father Daily, and then Fathers Carry,
O'BIen, Leo. and Shechy In ze'l therc
Was no distinction of sects; all clergymen
worked z-aiouslyu as their calling demanded
Tie phys.cilns were. however, best Of all;
they were everywhere, ready at mo,
mcnt's call to enter the most lowiy hovel
and do whatever they could 20 relieve
suffering But why discriminate thus
Wherever human nature needed aid there
we're hua.an beings to afford it.
The frusts seem coming in such away
that. we doubt not, in Il few days they
will kill the germs OF this most cxecruhle
aud deadly fever We believe they vii
c,me soon. They have deceived US once
o. twice, and yet the time is not long be-
fore they must appear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

'Eyerr;ys;cit..zen here, ] believe, is q South
Carolinian. And yet in all this unifornii-
ty there is Il yarietyrof characters. I,
venture the assertion that one may dis
cover here the taste and the tact, the
prudence and the pationce, the suavity
and the sanctity, the, integrity and the
intelligence, tho imagination and the
ideality, which, blended ina single COM
munity, mover fail tn elevate the stand
ard of:ciyilization.
BATEsyILLE.
This beautiful village has the right
name Capt a. D. Bates is not only the
founder OF the place but he is the joy OF
the social circle, and tho prime mover Of
every good work around his favorite
Depot. i, naiiveof Pcndleton, may be
allowed to say that . Jack'' c"mports
with my idea of the average Etlggield
Man. He ia proud without being vain
busy without being selfish; religious
without being bigoted; influential with
out being presunlptuoas, and enthusias
tic without being dictatorial. And what
else? Well, he knows exactly how to
make cotton, and tokeep Hotel. Jack,
however, does Haot resemble a majority
of the Edgefeld men in one particular,
to wit: he knows howto build a Railroad.
It is very seldom we see place inn
proving like Batesvlle. The Hotel. the
Churches, the Ware Houses, the Stores,
and the dwellings arc constructed and
arranged in better style than usual. The
cottage built by Caleb Watkins next
to tho Hotel is so symmetrical and ornate
as to rivot the gaze OF the most inditfer-
ent observer.
DoRN's MILL AND MEETING STREET.
I have heard this part Of Edgeficld
called New Germany, and right well
does this distinction apply to neighbor-
hood, were the people love to pay their
debts, and take care to keep their Smoke
Houses and Corn Cribs at home. The
face of the country here differs from the
Sand Hills, :" as the night the day." and
all kinds of grain flourish, as well as
cotton. With Railroad facilities, this
portion of nur District will become
series of farms resembling tho gardens
and villas contiguous to Towns and Cities.
Having lived at Meeting Street two
wears, I know that those people
would form the nucleus OF splendid
empire in any quarter of tho Globe. We
find here the samo Thrift and kindness;
the same courtesy and perseverance, that
distinguish the German character under
all skies. and under every combination
of circumstances. Il. X.
P. ST. havo recently visited all tho
points aforementioned, and also the
City of Augusta, on business for the Id
uertise,-, and Notwithstanding the cause
less and abominable panic, started by
Jay Cooke d Co., the people are prepared
to settle their dues for the paper and for
advertising to an extent, which to mo has
appeared truly wonderful. With many
thanks for tho kindness, libcrality and
courtesy extended on evory hand, CLOSE
this communication, which, know, is
burdened with too many words.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
The Fwo Coming Legislative Iniqui-

One IL tho issno nf large amount OF
Bills Receivable" and the other is the
allowing $500 each to the members OF the
LEGISLATURE for the present extra ses-
sion.
We wish to exhort the members from
Edgetield against cspousing either Of
these measures.
What are the bonds, the scrip, the pay
ccrtilica es issued by the ring worth, and
what will the bills receivable be worth !!
These bills will be worthless from the
first, and when they have fallen to the
last round of the ladder, the ing will bny
tisa pp. And when we pay our fearful
taxe., slley i4He taxes) will go to pay
these bills. dollar }or dQllkIegr, when the
ring spectators paid only yfve fertr in
the dollar for them. This Is exactly the
way the peoples money goes in South
Carolina! Such measure is powerless
to give any relief to the peorle OF our
State. 1t cannot decrease, but it will
add materially to the weight of the bur-
dcns which they are pow bearing. We
warn our members against against Supporting
the measure.
AS to the $500 for the present extra
session, fhthered, we believe, by that
very bad cafpet-baggar. Whittemore, OF
Darlington, it will be nothing less than
open and ilagrant stealing. Their mile.
age is all the members can In any non
osty or deconcy demand for the extra
session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

gE The Mobile Register says: "1f, as
predicted by competent judgef tho cot
ton crop of the South should re,lch four
million bales and sell at even only l"
cents-putting the bale down at $50
pounds, or 1862 so bale-the proceeds
would not be less than two hundred and
ninety million dollars, or far more than
the united capital Of all the national
banks. Who's afraid?"
E The Port Royal Commercial learns
that great English manufacturer of cot
ton ties designs establishing depot for
them at Port Royal very soon.
rs- A little girl, daughter of Mr..
James j. Andrew, of Madison County,
was caught in tho water wheel shaft Of
her fathers mill poacntllyy and crushed to
death,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

order levy; that the other object, which
was5to fx the rate of taxation for the
next fiscal year, could not be accom-
plished because the treasurer and the
comptroilor had neither sent in. nor
would be likely to send in soon then
cessary reports upon which they might
b;.se an intelligent estimate. Inathe,
meantime, the majority of tho members:
OF the House were here, with little or no,
money; in few days more, they would
have none at all; their private credit
was,no better than the public credit or
the State; their landlords would be push
ing them for board their washerwomen
for their bills; TIL ct last they would be-
c,me in such straitened circumstances as
to be forced to sacrifice the Interests of
the State and the privateintegrity, which
some II them claimed still To retain, to
some plunderins schemeof the lobbyists.
He believed that to be precisely what the
iobbers were after, and he would advise
the members to flee from temptation
60 home, even if they had to walk, and
remain until the regular session, soon
after which there would be money in
the treasury received from taxes.
On Friday, the 9th, both houses of
tho Legislature adjourned until seven
O'clock Monday night.
The resolution authorizing the treasu.
rer to emit the $1,000 remaining under
the act of. 1864 was revived by Minort,
colored and it was evident that some
members had found reason for changing
their minds since the day before yester-
day. The House resolution to have the
100000 in the treasury cancelled met
with earnest opposition, and was made
the order for one o'clock on Tuesday. 1t
is believed that the scrip will be issued.
aud there is a manifest determination to
insist OH salary grab of 5000 for each
member, if it can be done.
E. w. NJ Mackey and c. c. Putfer,
both white, We're sworn in "a members
from Charleston.
The Senate bill to provide for the grant
ing of certain charters was recommitted
to the Judiciary committee, and the fol-
lowing were referred to the appropriate
committees: a bill TO make appropria-
tions for the payment of expenses of the
extra session and for other purposes; q
bill to charter the Piedmont Marufactu-
ring Company; Il bill to charter the
Great Northern and Sout,orn Narrow
Gauge Railway Company of the State OF
! South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
:. Set a Rogue to Catch a Rogue.n

A Columbia dispatch. dated the 9TH,
tothe Charleston Ncws & Courier, says !:
Ex.Financial Agent Kimpton arrived
in town to-day ard his presence has ex-
cited considerable feeling in the General
Assembly. In the House tonight the
tine was mainly spent 4, Considering o
resolution that the Encouragement be
requested to demand report from Mr.
Kimpton, and, in case of refusal, to in
stitute proceedings to compel him to
mako one. The resolution was finally
adopted by eR overwhelming vote :
Hurley introduced the resolution and
demanded its immediate consideration.
He said that Parker had beon discovered
on Saturday night burning $4,000. 600 In
Blue Ridge Scrip, and he wanted Kimp.
ton examined Immediately TO sec what
it was all about.
!. IT is fact that Parker burnt a large
anount of scrip at his house on satur.
day night. CiEdess from the chimney
were picked up and were legibla,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
LAND FOR SALE.

WTILL be sold by the Heirs at Law OF
wv the late John A. Partlow, decd,
at Ninety-SixDepot, ON the G. u G. r. R.,
on Thursday, November GOTH, all the
Lands of the said deceased in Edgetield
County, tthe Homestead excepted which
is assigned to John E. Partiow.) conspri-
sing Three Tracts Of Land, l.M1 ast9ollows:
1st, Lying bet%een lGlHfttifsssto,%n, lGlHf Creek
and scotes Ferry Roaa, 1e"ht'!.iillng 2l7
acres.
I'd Tract Joining the first Tract, .s,n-
tanning ll5 acres,
sd Tract, lying on Horsnpen Creek,
containing 1853 acreE, ~
pIats exhibited and definite l;esrrip-
.tion given on dny of sale.
This Land will be, sold for one-thirtl
cash, and the remaining two thirds OH II
months credit, at ten per cent. interest,
with good security and mortgage OF the
land
Oct % st 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
For the Advertiser,

Mr.. Ep1ToR-I noticed in your paper
that boy aged IA, had picked something
over 275 pounds of cotton in one day.
Rev. Malan Padgett's little son Walter,
aged l3, recently picked in one day 3ns
pounds, and in three days 75O pounds.
Yon are aware that this section of Salu-
da is not cotton country. don't know
how much little Walter would pick were
he in the Ridge country.
SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
THE ADVERTISER.
Edgeheld, 8. c., Oct. 80, 1878.
The Governors Thorough and Ex-
haustiye Exanination.n
South Caroline

On our suppliment this week may be
found the Governors Message in f'rll.- 1t
is principally in relation to the public
debt of tho State, of which the Governor
SAYS he has made ga thorough and ex-
haustivc examination." In the midst o.
many very lengthy statements and much
diff'use reasoning, the Governor says
with true Radical audacity) that it is
not Mt all important to reflect upon the
acay the debt has been contracted. or TO
estimate riat consideration the State re-
ccired IN return. The debt exists, and.
sound public policy demands that some
provision be made at once for its adjust
ment" And the Governors plan for
ssch adjustments ascalingo of the nomi-
mai amodat af the entire debt.
We differ fIom tho easY=going Cover,
nor's plan for such adjustment is sea
ling of the nominal amount OF the entire
debt.
We differ from the easy-goinS Cover
nor in his opinion that it is unimportant
to reflect upon "he acay the debt has been
co0truetetl, de-" On the contrary, the
only right mode of procedure is 10 reflect
upon this "way" very deeply, and to
slit It, and shake 1t. and air il, until it
should be discovered which were the
good bonds ana which the fraudulent.
/, And then to pay the good ones at tiIeif"
face value, and repudiate the false ones
promptly and utterly. The scaling prop
ositlon is arraut sophistry. We have
not whit moro right 10 scale an honest
bond than to repudiate honest bond,
AS to tho Governors spccious endeav-
ors to prove that the increase in tho aver
ace. of taxation between 1850 and lSIOls
less in South Carolina than in FIVE Demo-
cratic States, and that the per capita
taxation in South Carolina is less than in
Massachusetts, Nsw York, Ohio, Mary
land, or Kentucky, does Ne HiAk; that
our people are absolute fools? And does
he forget how often such fallactous state
ments have been exposed?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
State of South Caroline

EDGEFlELD COUNTY.
Tn Probate COURT.
w. B. Dorm, Plaintiff, ys. Seabron Stall
maker, Mary Stalnsker, Eanis Morgan,
Washington Stalnaker, Augustus Stalna-
kcr. DStendants-.Petition to sell Real
Estate tQ pay debts:
,su,narans nat &erped.
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
Il uuired to answer the Petition in
this action, which Is fled In the Office Of
the Probate Judge for the said County
and serve copy of your answer to the
said Petition on the Subscriber, at his
Office at Edgefield Court House, within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex
elusive of the day of such service, and If
you fail to answer the Petition within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the Petition.
J.L. ADDISON,
-, Plaintiffs. Attorney.
Edgefield C. H., 8. G., Oct. "a, 1873.
To Washington Stalnaker and Augustus
Stalnaker, Defendants, absent from the
State:
Take notice that the Petition in this
cause was filed on the 24tb day of Octo-
Der, 1873, In the Office Of Probate Judge
for for 7 EdsehsId ssS County, II tliies'stato of
;;'' J. L. ADDISON,
Oct 80. P{S|nslff's Il Attorney; !;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
Final Notice.

A Ill persons indebted to the spbscri-
~ her are notified that they can find
their Notes aud Acoou' ts in the hands OF
r. G. strother until the esd day of De.
cember next, and on that day at my old
place. All who fail to pay at least enc.
half what they are due me by the above
date, will find their Notes and Accounts
in the hands of an officer for collection.
]. P. MICKLER.
Oct % ct As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
Land for Sale Cheap.

r1yHE Subscriber offers for sale valu-.
Il able TRACT OF LAND, lying rlears
Liberty Hill, contalning. 3IS Acres, and
adjoining lands Of Frank .McBee. 1os.
Jennings, J. F.. Ysldell, Earle WiliI&ms
and Others. +. - .s,'s.,.s & .sf
3 for terms, as, apply to Messrs. Gary
q Gary, Edgeiia 8, {. # ~ 4,
" s6dx&oa Not& n ifS !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
NOW SETTLE.

i HE indulgence I promised my pa
irons has now expired, and want and
MUST HAVE MY MONEY. After
sale-day all claims will be placed in the
hands of an Attorney to collect immodi-
ately. I cannot and will not wait any
longer for money justly due me.
j. MONROE WISE.
Oct 20 ct 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
MONEY OR COTTON.

i o all per- indebted to me by Nntc
or Account .nyahle LIST November. J
must again |, '1e' them to he prepared t"
settle prompts. at maturity. with Chr
rency or Cotton. The Cotton will s!iip
at once, haxe It sold, and place amount
to credit Of accQlrt: 7 haye heayy de-
mands to meot on the aboye named day.
Hence the necessity of settling promptly,
], II. CHEATHAM.
Ont 20 2t IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
Oct %
Nntie.a..

"A LII persons. having claims against
IA the Estate or Jesse Gonillion, de-
ceased, are notified to present the same,,
duly attested, by the lst Dec. next, and
those indebted to said Estate will ghnd "
to their interest to pay thetsame by the
abovarnenti iolied date. IS. 81:
", sLRR COLEMAN. Ex'or.
8rxD e 3 &a :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

BED BLANKETS. from the cheap
est Brown to the Finest White Rib
bon Bound. All sizes, at reduced
prices. ]. w. TURLEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

ENGLISH WALKING JACK.
ETS, in Black, Blue and Brown
Cloths, also in White English Basque
All double breasted-opening.
]. w. TURLEY.