davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
KavanaSh 4 Co.
KaYanagh Il Co.

Sell 3OxIOO feet on West Fourth street, front
ing on Rice park, at o'clock this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

EOR sS3-wORTH NOT LESS THAN 500
L Pledge No. l6, p. ia lady's hunting case
solid gold watch stem winder and setter, full
jeweed Elgin movement; beautiful engraved
cases, nearly new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

LNOR s2S.75-WORTH AT LEAST S5O-A
l. gents hunting filed case watch stem winder
and setter; fine G. NJ Whee er full-jeweled
Egin movement and patent regal Ator neatly en-
graved cases warranted to wear 10 twenty years,
and irst-class tmepiece.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Depreciation in the value OF Lauss Gauss
Failure.

Depreciation In the value OF Laues Causes
Failure.
,,sfL0ON. oIto SsDsAiTA tcToRLA.
special TO tho Gazette.
Verona, Tx, Sept. Q. Attachments
were run on S. Levin, the proprietor OF
the Palace saloon, to-day by ullman, Lew.
Is & Co., OF Galveston, Tex, for $40,
and by K. Kahn OF Cincinnati, Ohio, for
$500. No others have yet been made.
Mayer, Kahn & Erleberg. and Heiden.
helmer & Co., OF Galveston, Hienman
Bros Of Baltimore, Md, and II. II. Del
bondio OF New Orleans, with the two be.
fore mentioned are the principal creditors.
The nominal assets will reach about
S9Oc, while his liabilities aggregate some
s2500. No Other particulars can be OBJ
tanned tonight.
LACK IMPORTERS FAIL.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--The liabilities OF
william Stems & Co., lace Importers who
failed to-day, are placed ut about sioo, 600
Depreciation in the market value OF loi
OF laces imported some time ago " said u
be the cause OF the failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
from the trip ealiiance II Germany or Aus.
tria insisted upon the retention Of Alex
anfar

from the trip ealiiance II Germany or Aus,
tria Insisted upon the retention Of Alex
ander.
TREATED HIM AS SPY.
SorIA, Sept a..--Whilc meeting Of
army officers and notables was being
held to-day NJ. Stankoh entered the room
whereupon the meeting Immediately ad-
journed.
NOT KxPLcfT
LONDON, ept Sir j. Ferguson, un-
der ,oreign secretary, replying 10 ques-
tions Tor the government, stated In the
house OF commons this evening that the
government had no reason TO believe that
the action OF Bulgaria or any power
would be Inconsistent with treaty engage
ments. He declined TO be more explicit
In his statement.
RUSSIAN rRRss VIEWS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.--Noyoye
VremyA says Prince Alexander appointed
the regency without having obtained the
national assemblies consent, which II
contends was breach OF the T!ernova
constitution. Col, Montkaron, one OF
the regents appointed by the prince, and
whe commanded the loyal troops under
the counter provisional government after
the recent coup d'etat, the Novoye
Vremya says he Is not qualified for mem
bership In the regency, because he Is not
Il member OF the Bulgarian national
assembly Continuing the Novoye
Vremya says II fears the comedy OF
Alexander's reelection 10 the Bulgarian
throne will be played. Sobranie and all
other st. Petersburg newspapers Con-
slider Prince Alcxander's departure from
a.. - A. ia
tersburg says Alexanderis departure re-
moves the chief difficulty In the settle
ment OF Bulgarian Affairs. After the re-
cent severe crisis at home and abroad,
quiet In Bulgaria was necessary. Rusela
does not dream Of loosenlng the indie
pendence she conquered for Bulgaria,
IN THE LORDS.
LONDON, Sept a.--The earl Of lddles.
leigh, foreign minister, stated In the
house Of lords this afternoon that the
government had advicos 20 the eject that
Prince Alexander, having satisfied him
| self that II would be impossible for him
to maintain his position as ruler OF Bul,
garia, had consented 70 regency, ellis
manner OF leaving Bulgaria. added Lord
Iddlesleigh, twas diguifled and worthy Of
his reputation. In regard TO The
future OF Bulgaria, the ear
said the government could say nothinl
except that all new engagements must b'
made in accordance with the treaty o
Berlin,
The earl Of Leitrin moved that al
lease-holders In Ireland have access Z
the land commission for the adiustmen
OF rents,
The earl Of Cadogan, lord priyy seal
replied for the government that II wa
impoeslb Ut the present crisis to sccep
the resolution Of the earl Of Leitrim, an
, It was thereupon withdrawn without fur
} Their debate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
School Books!
SCHOOL BOOKS,
TOYS. TOYS, TOYS!
Holiday Goods
The best-assorted stock in
Texas. Don't place your or
ders until you have seen my
samples and prices,
MAX EL-SER,
YOUTHFUL INCENOrARIEs.
A watchman Discovers Hts Own SON At
tempting TO Burn tho East 81. Louis stoci
Yards.

A watchman Discovers His Own Son At
tempting TO Burn the East 81. Louis stock
Yards.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 9.-During the
past two months repeated attempts have
been made to burn down the National
stock yards in East St. Louis, and two Of
the fires started by incendianes caused
considerable damage TO the pens aud
sheds, but were extinguished before the
flames had communicated to any OF the
large packing hodses. The perpetrstors
OF these outrages remained unknown until
last Tuesday night, when John Cally,
night Waterman At Whittaker's pork pack
ing house, discovered several boys at
tempting 10 set the house on DIRE. The
incendiaries fled o. his approach, but he
pursued and caught one OF them, who
proved 10 be his own son John, fourteen
years OF age. Yesterday the father TOOK
his boy TO President Knox and made htm
confess. The boy acknowledged that he
and two other boys named John Reed and
Alfred Hopkins had kindled the hres o.
June 7 and August and g, which result
ed in loss OF 100000. The boys say
they made attempts 70 burn down tnt
Yards because they we're refused work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
LOST AT SEA.
twelve nren In FRAN GRATIS Adrin ON the
Ocean.

Twelve hten In FRAN Ofhits Aurift on the
OoeSD.
HALIFAX, NJ, S., Sept. 9.-Two fisher.
men were picked up on the backs and
landed at New Foundland yesterday In a
terribly destitute condition. They re-
port that Sunday In high wind the
schooner Meteor dragged her anchor and
drlited from her m0oring ground. When
the storm aoated the captain ordered all
hands 10 search for the
ground gear. Accordingly seven
dorles containing fourteen men put out
from the banks and 60. hopelossly Rdrift
and royed aimlessly In search Of the craft.
Night coming on they determined on TAX
ing the best measures 70 rave themselves
and to this end four men were placed 10
each OF the three dOries and the vacated
three boats were abandoned and the two
men rescued as above pamed. Francis
Pharap aud John Hunt stuck 10 their own
dory. The other boats we're lost sight OF
on Tuesday. 0rlng 70 the sharp northeast
gale springing up II Is feared The others
are lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
CLEyYLAND,s HUNT.
Tho PreAidsnpA Dogs start Fat Doe, Nut a
baltimore Man ItiiIs r..


SAnAN8c IsS, n. X, Sept. 9.--Late
last night II was decided thata deer hunt
should take place to-day, and by daylight
half dozen guides and az many dogs
we're In readiness for tho chase To
Dave CroDk, the presidents guide, was
allotted the task OF assigning the posts at
which the huntsmen should be stationed
The president himself rowed down Clam.
shell run AWAY on Flah creek. Or. Ward
got what proved 70 be an equally poor
stand. The otherihnnters were Col Bclo
OF Galveston and MessrH. Vim. Quincy
Riddle, Charles y. Cutler, John Jardine
Of New York, and Daniel w. Rid
die They took stations on as
many points In The vicinity, none
Of the party being more than half dozen
miles from BarEnDRc inn, Il bad ralnod
heavily during the night and rubbrr over
coatH were . necessity for some time after
the party left the Inn Tnn chase lasted
until nearly noon and the Hunters re-
turned empty handed only " 1na fbet the
lnt doe which had bsen started b. their
dogs had been shot by young Baiti-
MORGAN. Cronk had overlooked the Mar
rowe, portion Of Upper Baranac lake,
about three miles distaLt, and Young Ilar-
when the doe took the water
and undertook 10 swim 70
The opposite shore. The animal weighed
l0i pounds when addressed aud eighty
six when dressed.
This afternoon Or, Ward arranged with
Photographer Graves 70 photograph his
new Doht.bouse, an artistic structure
with broad balcony overlooking tue
lake. Mr. aud Mrs Cleveland and Mrs
Folsom happened to be at the boRt-house
At the moment, and they consented 70 DO
photographed on the balcony.
DR.. Ward Is compelled 70 return 70
Albany Tomorrow morning, much 70 the
regret Of the president and ladies'. The
president win probably remain In the
wilderness u least 4 week longer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
( NEAL COLE MURDERED.

a Negro Meets His Dsatl At the HaDds
OF Unknown Parties.
special 70 the Gazette.
rKhRKLL, TEX, Sept. 1.-r-I.ast night a.
about the hour Of midnight the report Of
two gun-shots was heard below The
Texts Pacific depot. No investigation
was made at the time, but early this
morning the dead BODY Of Neal Cole, a
well-lnown negro, was found on the rail-
rad Just below tbs cotton platform.
The face was terribly mangled. lie was
shot In the mouth, thirteen Ouckshot
passing through his head. The verdict
81 the jury Of Inquest Was that the de-
ceased came 10 his death from gun-shot
from TIC hands Of an unknown party
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
nan Resdern strike.

cLKyELAsD, ONO, Sept. s.--Inirty
nail feeders struck to-day 81 Youngstown,
Ohio, because the nailera refused their
demand for three-hfths Of what the
machIncs earned instead Of one-hAii A.
heretofore paid. Nellers say they VIII
,ead the MACHINES themselves rather than
sccede 70 the demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
DEATH ron REBELS.

usahuiia Reyolntionists Captured and
Twenty rive Put 20 Death.
special 70 the Ga1elte.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Sept Cool.
Pedro Valdez Of the Mexican army toll
egrapas 10 San Antonio from sabinas that
be has captured the regOiutionIfte In the
state Of Coahuila, Mexico, ard has had
twenty-five Of them shot, including the
leaders. This Is expected 10 pat 80 end
70 the revolution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10
THE PIFTH VICTIM.

Two More Deaths Result from the DALEY
vile Riot.
Special 70 the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, Tx, Sept. SACK
Baily and Hiram Pullian, two more OF the
DsiIeyville victims, died at that place
this morning from their wounds, making
Inc tiith death resulting from that fearful
tragedy. The murderers are atill 81 large,
with very little hope Of their capture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-10

NEw YOnR, Sept 9.--The excersica
steamer Empire STATE, with 900 passcn-
gerc, IL ashore one ard G-half miles sOnik
u sandy Hook point
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03

MIss CATHARINE WOLFE has given the
Italian Protestant Church in New Yorl
$4,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03
THE SOUTH.

THE accounts of the United States Mar
shals and District Attorneys sent TO the
First Compti oilers Office show q strange
condition of affairs in the Southern Dis
trict of Alabama. The fees Of the United
States Commissioners. District Attorneys,
ETC., for the prosecution of negroes for cut
ting timber from the Government land and
other offenses against the statutes amount
to about S125 900, and there is no apparent
good resulting from the prosecutions. The
offenders are seldom convicted, and still
more seldom punished. The Treasury Of
ficials thinx the depredatons are encour-
aged for the sake Of the fees they aifori the
prosecutors. A letter to this effect was
written TO Land Commissioner Sparks by
Deputy First Comptroller Garrison, and
Commissioner Sparks assured the Treasury
officials of his determination to prevent
sham prosecutions.
AT Forest Green, No., colored woman
locked her three children and two others in
her house and went to church. The house
took fire and four children burned to death.
The fifth will probably die.
CONSUL BnIaHAM says rumor set
afloat few days ago that fllit ust ring
party had been organized to go to Mexico
with A. X. Cutting ut its head is positively
untrue. The report can have no weight
except to unfavorably influence Cuttings
prospects for indemnity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

IT is reported from London that the
steamer Borderer, from Boston, collided
with the Minerva in the Thames. The lat
ter vessel sunk and seven persons were
drowned.
DETAILS have been received of the mas
sacre of native Christians Of Uganda, AZ
RIGA. by order Of King Mwanga. The mas
sacre began in June, and was directly due
TO the refusal of Christian lad, acting as
the Kings page, to commit an atominable
crime. Many Christians were tortured,
mutila.ed and speared, aud th;rty-two were
burned alive together. The appeals Of tho
missionaries for cessation Of the atroci-
ties we're unavailing. The diary OF Bishop
Harrington, who was put to death by the
King, will soon he published in London.
It is thrilling and pathetic narrative Of
his experiences in Uganda up to the day Of
his death.
A TELEGRAM from Port Arthur reports q
heavy storm on Lake Superior. The yss.
sci Pride Of America was seen OF Phinsas
Bay flying Dag Of distress, and il thought
to have since been wrecked. The steamers
Glasgo and Eureka are also reported
wrecked. The steamer Dominior, which
left Port Arthur several days ago, i nliss-
ing. The steamer A. Ne6 was wrecked In
Montreal channel, hut no lives lost.
INTELLlGFxcE has been rersived At
Auckland. New Iceland, that on Sept. 81
seven nstivs villages wsfe Destroyed hy :
solcsNia eruption fp ~ Itlspd ~ Nisfu, n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03

screams issued from the death trHp. Il IL
reported that over one-half of the persons
who occupied the passenger coach we're
killed. Every one Of the wrecked cars was
consumed, with the exception Of the last
sleeper, which was cut awav from the btrn-
ing wreck. All the bodies Of the victims
were burned in the wreck. The accident
was caused by misplaced switch.
UNITED STATES TREASURY INSPECTOR
MCHALE seized the Canadian steam barge
Isaac May. at Chicago for towing the
schooner Severn between Chicago and
South Chicago. foreign vessel towing
another between two American ports is
subject to penalty Of 80 cents per ton on
her gross tonnage. Cnier this act the
vessel was seized, and will be held to await
a decision from Washington.
JACOB BROOKS, u well-known saddler
Of Canal Dover, Ohio, was found dead in
his shop, with his forehead crushed in. A
gold watch and $50 in money that be had
are missing, and'murder is suspected.
The owners Of quaran,ined distillery
cattle in Chicago continue killing their
healthy animals under the inspection Of
the State Veterinarian. DR.. Stalker. Iowa
State Veterinarian, and professor in the
Ames Iowa) Veterinary College, recently
visited the distilleries, accompanied by DR..
Baker and number of students from
Ames College. They dissected several car
casses and lectures were given by doctors
en- the subject of pleuro- pneumonia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03
'RIMES AND CRIMINALS -

A PARTY OF Crow Indians camping on
the Little Big Horn River, about three
miles south of Fort Custer, were surprised
and fired upon by about fifty Sioux. The
Crows, who greatly outnumbered the
Sioux, returned the fire and pitched battle
ensued, which terminated by the Sioux re-
treating with loss of five killed and sew
eral wounded. Several Crows were also
wounded. Five companies of cavalry went
after the Sioux, but up TO last accounts had
not succeeded in capturing them. The
Crows scalped the dead Sioux, and a reli-
able report says they are holding war
meeting and all have their war paint on.
The commanding officer at Fort Custer has
sent two companies to the agency TO stop
them, if possible. Further trouble is ex-
pected.
AN Adams Express car, attached TO pass.
enger train No. 3 on the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway, was robbed of over $780,
600 cash between st. Louis and Pacific,
Mo. From reports it seems that before the
train left st. Louis man giving the name
of Cummings presented letters to Express
Messenger Fotheringham purporting to he
signed by officers of the company, stating
that Cummings was about to take run on
the line and asking Fotheringham 10 give
him points. When near Merrimac the
stranger overpowered the messenger, gag
ged him and bound him to the safe, after
which he coolly rifled the car. At or about
Pacific station the robber took his plunder,
and opening the front door carefully went
out on the platform and closed the door
after him. The express officials are re-
ticent, but admit that over $4,000 was
taken. The robber is imperfectly described
as tall man, about Is years Of age, pre-
possessing in appearance, dressed in black.
1t is singular coincidence that he gave
the name of Jim Cummings, the only men,
Der OF the once celebrated James gang who
has never been accounted for.
WM. Poe, living in log cabin near
Flat Rock, Knox County, Kentucky, left
home on business. During the following
night bis wife, five young children and
two young ladies Of the neighborhood we're
burned TO death in the house. n is not
known how the cabin caught fire.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03
THE WEST.

WM. COOPER, Of Port Austin, Mich.
has received letter addressed to him by
his uncle, Joseph Holt, who mysteriously
disappeared from the steamer Alaska dur
ing her recent trip from Sandusky TO De-
troit. Its contents stated where his will
and other private papers could be found.
He left fortune Of $3,OO0,0 1t is alto
gether unlikely that he committed suicide.
1t is believed that he was robbed and
thrown into the lake.
GEORGE GARDNER, prosperous and
well-to-do farmer living near Gilmore
City, Iowa, committed suicide in a pe-
culiarly horrible manner. He sunk ham,
mer M inch deep in his forehead aud then
cut his head nearly off with knife. He
was thirty years old and had wife, but no
children. No good cause can be given for
the horrible deed, bu. it is thought that re-
ligious matters troubled him.
A MEETING OF the Railway Commission
ers of Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Iowa and Dakota has been called to
meet in Des Moines Dec. Is, to consider
transportation and other railroad questions
affecting public interests.
WHILE Henry Staugenhauser, German
farmer, residing seven miles southwest Of
Efangham. ILL.,, was driving team at.
tached 10 steam engine OF thresher on
the public highway, the engine turned over
and crushed bin beneath it. He was mar
Eied and leaves family.
1m limited passenger train on The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway,
which left Milwaukee at l0-p. NJ, was de.
rallied at Rio, when about three hours out,
and thrown into an old stone quarry. The
passenger coach, which contained between
fifteen and twenty people, was tclescoped
at both ends, and the fro ani smoke that
enveloped the wreck prevented the impris-
oned aud injured passengers from escap-
ing. Passengers from the sleeper. gathered
around the blasng cars. but were power
loss to render assistance, Men md Momen
could bc sssn tearing tLeir hs.r IL Tho
sspsy n ~ Mcmeas. aad fsighafsl
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03

IT is estimated at the treasury depart
hent that the reduction of the public debt
during October amounts to 81, 1000, 900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03
POLITICAL

sion of NJ. Z. Benton, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Western District of
Missouri, and VIM. A. Stone, United
States Attorney for the Western District Of
Pennsylvania. fne action in the case Of
District Attorney Benton was based on in
formation that he is now and has been for
some time past engaged in addressing a
series Of political meetings throughout
Missouri with appointments advertised for
nearly every evening up to the time Of
elscton. The suspension Of District At
tor,ry Stone was made for similar reasons.
0ssxtAe suspended officers. Benton is a
Democrat and Stone Republican.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03
DAKOTA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER

the Tongue groupe Of the Friendly Islands.
The whole island has been devastated by
volcanic deposits; White island, i'll the
Bay Of Plenty, is in state Of actise eit'rs
tions A vast column Of smoke is ascending
from the island 10 height of ], 900 feet.
THoUGH the cholera in japan is some
what abatng the mortality is still enor-
nous. From Sept. n to Oct. 7 there were
g. "a cases and 4, ,435 deaths.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03

First Young Author--I hear you are max
ing money.
Second Young Authorizes. am get
ting along very well, very we'll indeed.
+. Y. A.-Then your writings are payirf
you ut last?
s. Y. A.--Oh, no. I've dropped writing
+. y. A.-Then it 10 not by writing thi
you nre making money?
s. Y. A.--Certainly not.
+. i. A.-What are you doing then?
s. Y. AL am peidling fsh.-Bostos
Cousier.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03

The old reliable Dakota Flour
ing Mills again comes to the faont
after having received valuable
additions in the shape of ma
chinery. We propose to furnish
better -four and more of it to the
bushel than ever before. While
proud of our past record in this
line, We expect to discount all pre-
vious elftors. Farmers of Union
county, and vicinity, bring on
your grists, get satisfaction and 60
home happy. Flour and Feed
constantly on hand at lowest
market rates.
Come one! Come all
M. w Sheafe & Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03

HARRISON, the colofsd body servant oi
Gen. Grant, is earning living as I com.
position in the Government printing house
1t Washington.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-03

CONGRESSMAN. .HEwITT's country home
is named "Ringwood. One Of his daugh-
ters is to be married there this month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-30

The dimensions of st. Peters, at Rome:
Length OF the interior, 6l35 English feet;
Of transept from wall to wall, 4465 feet;
height OF nave, 1927 feet; Of side aisles,
AZ feet; width of nave. II by SO feet; of
side aisles, 33f feet; circumference pf
pillars which support the dome, 253 feet;
the cupola is 1913 feet in diameter; the
height of the dome from the pavement to
the base of the lantern ia 405 feet; to the
top Of the cross, 443 feet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-30

A Chicago preacher in an attack upon
the weed says that intelligent and dis
eliminating cannibals, no matter how
intense their hunger, will never touch
the flesh OF a man who chews or smokes
tobacco. This is an important fact that
missionaries going to the other side OF the
world to christianize barbarians should
remember.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-30
Paris is cleared Of rats by the Municipal

Paris is cleared of rats by the Municipal
Council offering premium for their
skins. Two years ago the premium was
about S3 per 1000, in order to get the
city cleared of these pests. The rats are
of the Norway kind, and breed four
times year. The skins when collected
are sold to glove makers for cents each,
and 20, 900 skins are said to have been
made into genuine kid gloves last
year.