davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

4 WIDOWS DIsCOvERY.-A Mr.. Joseph
Wagner. who was said TO possess consider
able property and who lived with his wife in
the Second district of Baltimore county,
died on March ,. His wife, whom he mar
Tied eight years ago, in settling up the
estate found letters from two married
daughters of her deceased husband, who are
living in the West, which referred TO their
mother in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wagner had
never heard of the two daughters, and haC
been told by Wagner that his first wife was
dead From the letters, which are of recent
date, and other documents, it is evident that
there Is another Mrs. Wagner now alive in
Philadelphia, and that Mr.. Wagner was a
bi9dmist. Wagner was PTuSsian BY birth.
"a years old, and las always lived "a secluded
life. Before he died he made request that
he he buried before daybreaE under a tall
evergreen tree which stood near the door OF
his residence. This request was not COM
piled with Mrs. Wagner No. > attempted
Thursday to close up the estate, consisting
Of about 500 acres of land and large sum Of
ready money, probably several thousand dol
lars. The Baltimore county court, however,
declined TO act in the matter, as, if wife No
1 was living at the time wife Noe married
Wagner, the second spouse would have no
claim on the estate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

THAT versatile and accomplished female
politician, Agnes jerks, fresh from New Or
leans with Ler famous striped stockings, her
street train and her noted peacock's feath-
er, is again visiting Washington to see that
in the distribution of patronage under the
Garfield regime full and exact justice is
meted out TO her loyal friends and co-woTk-
ers in the Pelican State during the Hayes
campaign OF 1876. Neither her husband
TON, nor "red-headed Jim Anderson, -
the quondam friend and correspondent of
Stanley Matthews. accompanies her on her
present trip but she is ably backed by some
of LouisiaUa's 5 choicest liars, including Pinch
back, PitEin and that prince of political dark
ness, J. Madison Wells, all OF whom are at
the national capital and on the make
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

WHAT amount of money it will cost the
people Of this state to establish the National
Guard on a firm basis and put it in tip-top
military rim would be difficult even to con-
lecture. At the session of the Legislature
two years ago an act was passed appropriat-
ing at one fell swoop the sum Of one hundred
and sirty thousand dollars for completing its
equipment, and last week a bill finally pass
ed the Senate in relation to the "Guard the
provisions OF which will annually take out Of
the State treasury sOmethingfike one hundred
thousand dollars in addition to the present an
uual cost of the National Guard, a ggl egating
about one hundred ana Sirty thousand dollars
The bill referred to contains twenty-thrce
sections, and is the production of \. Wilson
Norris, one Of the Senators from Philadcl-
phIa, who seems to be the sponsor and
mouthpiece Of the "Guard" on the floor Of
the Senate 1t provides for an annual en-
campmeut not to exceed eight days, the
troops to have sportation to and from the
place Of encampment, subsistence and daily
pay while there at the expense of the State.
Each brigade is to be furnished with a brass
band Of not less than twenty nor more than
thirty musicians, and each Of said bands is
TO receive an annual appropriation, while
each member thereof is to receive pay, cloth
ingand allowance from the State Provision
is also made for medical surgical and hospi-
tai outfits for each regiment, together with a
great many other things too numerous to
mention" This bill will, of course, pass the
House, where the treasury hasn't very many
friends and the State is regarded as a goose
which every man has a legal right to pluck.
This is a very fair beginning and is a fore
taste Of what is 20 come IN the future Nor
risis no doubt happy at present writing, and
will take rest, so far as the National Guard
is concer ned, during the remainder of the
session. He. will manage, however, by re-
peatinE the same loud professions Of retrench-
ment ana reform he made last fall, to be re-
elected to the Senate two years hence, and
if we know anything about him, as we think
we do, lie will appear with a fresh invoice
of legislation to promote the organization,
discipline and efficiency Of the National
Guard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

IF a 1.-THE Of tie reports coming from
Washington can he relied upon, Republi-
can storm is brewing at the very threshold of
G1rfeid's administration which he will fnd
himself utterly unable to control Conkling
threatens war 20 the knife unless the Presi-
dent withd-aws from the Senate the nomina
tion Of Judge Robertson, ConkIing's bitter
enemy, a. Collector Of the Port of New York
while MacFeaCh, the Attorney General, has
given it plainly. to be understood that if Will
liam E. Chandler, famiiiary known as "BM
Chandler" aud against whose nomination
as Solicitor Of the Treasury MacYeagh earn
estly protested, is confirmed by the Senate
he (MacVeagh) will resign his place in the
Cabinet The impression prevails that
Chandler vii. be rejected as he ought to be-
which would relieve MacVeagh from carry
ing out his purpose, but it is notbelieved for
a moment that Robertson viii be withdrawn
By Garfield 30 cOaci.iute Conkiing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

GEN. GRANT started from New York on
Monday last for the city Of Mexico, and will
be absent about two months. His visit is
connected with railroad project having in
view the construction of a line from the Mex
lean capital to some point on TIE western
IS therefore, Of purely private nature, and
yet young Nrr. Lincoln, the new Secretary Of
War. has seen ft to grant Mr. y. E. Daw-
son. stenographcr Of that department, two
months leave Of absence in order that he
may, in a professional capacity, accompany
Grant on his Journey and act as his secretary.
We suppose Lincoln regards this as the pay
ment to L. :. Grant of some debt that he
imagines the country still owes him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

SINCE the February election in Philadel-
phia for Mayor and other city officers, what
was known before the election and still con-
tinues to be known as. the Committee of
One Hundred" organized in the interest of
municipal reform and an honest ballot has
procured the arrest and binding over to an
swer at the Quarter Sessions Of fifty-eight
persons for violating the election laws of the
State, forty-ive Of whom are election officers,
Eve are policemen, three are charged with
being professional repeaters, and the rest are
accused Of assGuluinE voters atthe polls or of
youchiug for fraudulent electors. As the
District Attorney declares that he will vigor-
Ously push the prosecutions to the Jitterend,
the chances are first class that a stern lesson
will be taught some of the corrupt political
leaders Of that city that they will long Ie-
member
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

Is regard to the much talked Of Irish land
bill Of Mr.. Gladstone, that gentleman stated
III Parliament last week that he would intro
ducc the bill ON the 9Th of April-thathe he will
adjourn the House on the Sth for the Easter
holidays, to meet again on the 25th, and that
on that day he will proceed with the bill on
second reading. The full text of the meas
ure has not get been made public, and the
people in the west Of Ireland, where the dis
tur5auces have been the most serious, al
though they are represented as being busiIy
at work and very quiet, are manifssting the
most intense anxiety to learn the character
of is provisions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

HUGGED TO DEATH.-The Keolluk Towa)
Gate Cjty of the oath ult. tells the following
strange story:
About O'Clock last night the family Of John j.
Rail. living two miles east Of this city was thrown
into intense excitement and despair BY the sudden
death OF an only daughter Miss Minnie RAN. six
teen years of age. The young lady in the par
lor at the time, in company with Charles Gray her
afiianced. 1t seems from the statement OF Mr.
Gray. which was given with broken sObg and fears
that the two we're seated on a lounge, and he was
urging her TO name an early day for their wedding
The girl was coy aud baShful. and hesitatcd about
IT, The lover WAS tmportunate and sought in
every way 70 induce a compliance with his wishes
At last she consented, saying. 4 will marry you
IN April In the excitement and loy of the mo-
ment Mr.. Gray threw his arms around her W. ist
and drew her TO him with quick passionate en-
brace. He was not conscious Of exertinu unusual
strength, and does not believe that he did.
But the girl gave "A short. sharp scream and eN-
claiming. "Ohi Charley. I'm gone - fell dead in
his arms, her head resting on his shoulder. His
frantic cries alarmed the family who came rushing
into the room to ind the pitifu sight OF the dead
girl lying and tnanimate in her lovers arms. A
messenger was dispatched post-haste for Dr. Hale
who arrived within an hour. But nothing could
be done. The young lady was beyond all human
aid. 1t is the opinion Of the physician that heart
She was iral and delicate. and had long complain
cd of trouble with her heart The excitement incl
dent to her conversation with her lover had proha-
bly, superinduccd the attack which led TO her prem
ature death. Naturally the family are Overwhelm-
ed with grief. and young Gray Is almost beside
a very handsome young lady and was we'll known
in the society circles OF this city. She was extreme
Iy delicate and possessed slender frame, which
succumred TO the slightest attacke Of in-health.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

THE main head of pudding furnace in
Brown. BOnneil Il Co. 5 rolling mill, Youngs-
town, Ohio, blew out on Monday morning,
the escaping steam and flying debris iniuring
twelve men-three seriously The explosion
made n terrible noise. and the scene after the
steam cloud and the dust from the flying
debris had cleared away was heartTending.
Wives and mothers gathered about the mill
inqui-ing if their dear ones were killed or
wounded. The injured men were removed
to their homes, and are receiving attention
from all the physicians in the city. The loss
of property is very small.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

ENGLIsHMEN formerly that Amer
lean running horses were inferior to theirs,
but during the last two years Parole, Walien-
stein and other fast ones that were sent from
this country to England, have won hundreds
of thousands of dollars for such Americans
as the MessrS LoTilaTd, James Gordon Ben
nett, &c. The Englishmen have investiea-
ted the reasons for the great success of Amer
lean horses, and find that they are kept in
such fine condition by the constant use of NJ
Il. Roberts Horse POwder.-SpOrting Times.
For sale by L. James, Druggist and Barker
& Brother, Ebensburg Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

WAYNE COUNTY has a musical wonder in
ter of a Mr.. Davis, of that county. HeI mu-
Slcal organs are wonderfully developed
Her mother states that she would sing a
piece through correctly when twelve months
old, before she could speak plain. She is
now two years old, and warbles every note
like French mockng bird. Another re-
markable trait about the little singer is that
she can catch any air the first time she hears
1t. She neaTd the 'MockmC- bird" played be-
fore her for the first time Tuesday, and i'm
mediaJe!y she hummed the air entirely thrO'
without losing a single note. With the eX-
ception of this very remarkable gift, the lit
tie girl is as childish and simple as any other
child
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

TIE Legislature has passed a resolution,
offered by Representative FenlOn, Of this
county, calling on the Attorney General to
report the financial condition Of his depart
ment This is all right, no doubt, remarks
the Lancaster HltelligenceT, but the sudden
ness Of the call gives it favor Of personal
resentment whicn would be more becoming
SOuder than FenlOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

YESTERDAY was the day set apart by the
House at Harrisburg for the consideration of
the joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting the manufac-
ture or sale, except for medicinal or mechan-
ical purposes Of Intoxicating liquors, but as
our paper was put to press on the afternoon
Of the same day we cannot state the result,
If any, that was reached.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

+ CARDINAL MANNING says the land ques-
tion in Ireland is a question of life, hunger,
thirst. uakedness, notice TO quit, labor spent
in vain, the toll Of years seized upon, the
miseries. sjcknesses, deaths of parents, chill
dren and wives, the despair and wildness
which spring up in the hearts of the poor
when legal force, like a sharp harrow, goes
over the most sensitive and vital rights of
mankind. It will override all other que5-
o sa.a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

WHILE Senator Johnston was speaking in
the United States Senate the other dav Mrs
Johnston occupied a seat in the gallery and
near her stood two Virginia Readjusters
When the Senator bore down heavily on Ma
hone one of them said Listen to the old
liar. He SAYS he is a Democrat when he was
an old Wing and Know Nothing" Mrs
Johnston at once turned to him and said :
you are mistaken, sir he was born Dem
Ocrat, reared a Democrat and will die Dem
ocrat l ought to know, as / am his wife -
The Richmond Dispatch commenting on the
incident remarks: "This. reply was worthy
Of the daughter of the elder Governor FIovd
the sister of younger Governor FLOYD, the
kins-woman of William g. Preston and the
wife of John w. Johnston"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

IT is stated as a stubborn fact that up to
last Saturday, about eighty days from the
commencement Of the present session of the
Legislature, only FIRE bills had passed both
houses and been presented to the Governor.
This miserable outcome may have had its
counterpart, or nearly so, at some former
session, but II it had we have forgotten it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01
An ACT OF HEROIs1I-A special dispatch
to the Philadelphia Times. dated Pittsburgh.
March NIrb -a7-z

An ACT OF HEROIsNI.-A special dispatch
70 the Philadelphia Times. dated Pittsburgh
March oath, says:
Two vorkmeu on the Baltimore and Ohio Road
to-day showed brave and wonderful evidence OF
their fidelity for they deliberately chose death to
themselves rather than 60 iufict 90 upon hundred
other individuals who We're iu the of the COM
panE- About half-pas- two O'Clock this afternoon
John sullivan and his brother. Michael. were at
work on the track near Demmler Station. John
SulllFdn was section boss Of the sub division
tween Mckeesport and Port Perry and he had
made tour along the track 10 see iI every thing
was IN proper condition. He fuuud rail that was
not quite straight; 60 he and his brother took
heavy trackman crowbar and lifted the rail az 10
stralRhten u. While they were husiIy at work the
afternoon accommodation train East. with a heavy
load of passengers, came along. There was a
curve Just below The place where the men were at
work and they did not the train until i as al
most on them. They took iu the situation at q.
glance. The rail whign they had been fixing was
llIJed mp and the huge cruwbar was welcct liz ht-
ll IN such position that the train would surely he
thrown from the track unless the bar was reInov-
Cd. On Que side Of the track was a hill and on the
the truI we're thrown from the track while under
q iull heudway OF steam there would undoubtedly
be an appalling loss Of life. The men seized the
bar and began frantically 70 pull and twist it
about The engineer OF the train them. but
could not stop. He says that their efforts 10 free
the crowbar and lower the rail were frantic and
like the workings Of madmeu and they seemed TO
and the rail lowered Just the train reached the
spot, but the men who had worked SO uobly paid
Tor their doing so dearly. The engine struck them
and killed John instantly and munuled Michael
so fTighuully that he died in a short time The
men were married and leave families.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

GRATEFUL WOMEN.-None receive so
much benefit, and none are SO profoundly
greatful and show such an interest in recon-
mending Hop BtterS as women. 1t is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally subject to.
Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liv-
er, constant or periodical sick headaches
weakness in the back or kidneys. pain i'm the
shoulders and different parts of the body, a
feeling of lassitude and despondency, are
all readily removed by these Bitters.-Co CoiT-
ant, Sold by NJ. l.. Oatman, authorized
agent EbenSburg Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

JOHN WOODS, a one-legged man, who
lives near Indianola, Texas, killed full
grown panther on Sunday, the 18th nit. He
was on horseback when his dogs brought the
beast to bay. In attempting to dismount he
lost his crutehes, and while he was in that
predIcament the panther attacked him. The
local paper says Fortunately there was
bone near by, which Mr.. Woods grasped al
did Daniel of old, and with the bone he
dealt the panther such a blow that the dogs
bad no trouble in finishing him"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01
Gambri2 freeman.
EsENsBURc. PA,
FRIDAY. APRIL |, 1881.

II is rumored that a Harrisburg bank
wants TO cash all warrants for an extra ffty
days session Of the Legislature at eighty
cents on the dollar, notwithstanding the At
tOrney Generals decision. The Pittsburg
Post thinks the rumor doubtful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

POLITICAL SPEAKERs do Il.
Lecturers and Ministers do it.
Senators and congressman do it.
Judges and Lawyers do It,
Actors ard Artists do IL.
Merchants and Tradesmen do IL.
Farmers and Mechanics do 1t.
In the Forum, Counting house, Workshop. Stu
dio, and even in the Editors Sanctum, the univer-
sal reply 70 the question. What do YOU take for
cough cold ?" is "Siues' Syrup of Tar Wild
Cherry and Hoarhound. Sold by l.. James and
'. :. Barker Bro., EDensSure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

a FOOLISH MIsTAKE.-Don't make a mis-
take of cOnfOunding remedy of acknow-
ledged merit with the numerous quack med
icInes that are now common. We speak
from experience when we say that Parker's
Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative
and will do all that is claimed for IT, We
have used it ourselves with the happiest re-
suits for rheumatism, and when worn out
by overwork. See adv Times. Sold by L.
James, Ebensburg, Pa. 1921 -Ini.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01
EARS FOR THE MILLION
Foo ChOO'S BalSam Of Sharks Oil

fesltF.tg hsst1Tgs t..f hearing. sud lhr 1rE A.
sotlit -t.rr .r7r b-ErTssF Eu1--1
This D.l Is cLfr1e-ri from q peculiar Err-.a= -'
small white shark. cgrrgh- f1 ff., E--fr-v -z--
hi"Wn rs La.1frT1a7E E1Hr-.gfiL Err-s Chinese
fisherman knows it, j. virtues r- a -=--H-a-r-- 4
hearing were discovered IE ErEer.=r Priest
about the year -+l.- l-s cures were SD nuta l-rrs
and many 80 seemingly amfracrIaFrE-
lla- Lie remedy was g..I-lllE proclaimed the
entire Empire It's hsHIul. SD rH #rr---E that
r1r over 800 gears no DcaFaeS< has o.
listed among the chinese people. sent
charges prepaid. TO any address NJ Al per bottle
only IHipartci by sEENLDCEs q CO
Sole agents f9r ir7r.lrE- : DCy ST. New Nork.
It's virtues are uEgurzff11El1s ana IT'S -r-.-f..r
gHcrgF'rr ..a.tr. as r. r .rlr rsr-5-r'' fr'-
lstr F#1H. rEHTErrr-ur -rH "ssFr--sf.0e.
Among tIe MANY readers HI rIU E-F. ew .- .-r
part ana another of the country 30 fs rrH fa - IS.
number are 1fNtrtrI v..l deafness and 90 srl. ..
may DE said Write ar once O. EHF..sE E. eos
. Dcy Street New Hra,- enclosing el, and Tl-
VIII receive Dy return remedy FHrt VIII e-l. g
Euu 20 hear like amy body else. and whose elr--
effects viii De permanent EHu VIII never ~---a-
doing sE.- hfEfar @ " tr.- York Mercantile ".-l.rr
Sent. % 1S~t. 1880 ----.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01
FAMILY CHOCOLATE.

An article superior in quality and lower Ir iE..
than any other in the market A 4rntlIltlt
experienced Now York physician gives Do .z -
opinion that chocolate is pre- ierlhlc Go tea %
because DO adds strength % the body new Ivy y
the exhausted brain. quicts the nervous y
harmuuizcs the workings g- the q a-Ectllfe .-A--
and gives purity to tie blood -
For a sCVertne Culfection. ask your comic -
for cur Sweet Sricei Vanilla Chocolate Az..-
bach s. Miller Cd and CaliowhIl >te-- lltla-- p
For sale by Y. =. BAEKEE s. Bro, and n. J. , t..i5l
HoFF. Bloomsbury. Pa Ll-s--'l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01
THE GREAT
BTRLTNGTON ROTTF

ID Z IA Ii y y 4 w ktfS 4 T.
ES-So other line runs Three Thravr. Pas
sengcr Trains Daily between Chicago. I.s
Molncs, Council B.uG~. Omaha Lincoln, s.
Joseph, AtChi-on. Topeka and kansas CITY,
4girect connections Tor all points In kEuSls
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming Montana. Ne
Eada, New Mexico. Arizona, Idaho. Oregon ard
California.
The Shorte-t. Spacdiost and Most Conf --ta-
Ole Route via Hluuihai 20 Fg~r Scott. Denis.
Dallas, Houston, austin san Antonio. GaLse--
ton ana All points Iu Texas.
Tho uncqualcd Inducements offered D. this
Line 20 Travellers and Tourists. are as f0iIlps.
The celebrated Pullman EE-whecI Palace
.. Palace Drau-iuC-3oom Cars. with H1rt0rrs
RECLINING Chairs. No extra charge Tor Seats
m hccllnlnE Chairs. The famous c. r. s. O..
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous SmUEiuE Cars
ntted with Elegant Ii-h-ff1Czr- Rattan re
voivlug Chairs l-r the exclusive U-a -- fret
class pazzCr gers.
Steel Track rrd SUPERIOR Equipment. c----
bined with their Great Through Car Arrarl-.--
rncnt, makes this, above ali others, tug i s-.-a
Route 70 the South SC-tl,-W est anG the t1E
Try it, and you win find travelling luxury
instead Of a discomfort
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
Tor sale at all Offices in the United states and
Canada.
All information about Rates Of Fare SLEEP
ing Car Accomm gllaflHuS. Time Tables g.
viii he Chcerfully given 10y applying %
J. Q. a. BE AZ, Crn'l Eastern Agent.
saIJ Na~hIU--r 8. ST. Boston. Mass
and 80 Ir1Efwsr, l--- l-Hr..
JAMES K. WOOD Gen T.--- A-E-- ,r.. ..Iz.
T. j. POTTER. Gen. Manager, e. -.Eg-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

IiAyTSG GIVEN ELY's CREAM BALM trial
| advise those suffering from CataTTh to lay
other remedies aside. | believe it to be the
only remedy that viii cure this terrible dis
ease, from which | have been a sufferer for
% years. The Balm is doing wonders for
me. l have used everything advertised, but
have never found its equal. CHARLES GAR
RABRANT, Dealer in Boots and Shoes, SS5
Broad st. Newark, y. J. See advertisement.
BEST on Record believe Ely's Cream
Balm to Oe the Oest preparation for Catarrh
now on record. My patrons all speak well
of it. l have sold one hundred and forty
four bottles in less than five months. I or
dered another gross a week ago. and have
sold twenty-one bottles from the second gross
It sells uDOn its merits. JOIN H. PHELPS,
Druggist, Scranton, Pa, Jan. %, 1880. For
sale by f. James, Druggist, Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-01

Are you = buyer Of Mems or R7yE
Clothing at retail5 Do you need
clothing for the farm, the ofH-e. the
workshop, the courtroom, or the
pulpit? DO yCu Hani boys clothing
for the sChool-room. or for dress Do
you prefer 10 buy clothing gready-nzds
OF TO order? Are YOU in need II
shirts?
If yes, to any or all of these que
res, state your needs to us, that VIC
may send you samples and prices.