davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
PURSUED BY REBELS.
A Union Veteran Living Over Again
tho Misery Of the War.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, August III. ii.
Lacid, victim Of Andersonville prison, has
been received at the State HON eopathic
Hospital foy the Insane in this city for treat
ment. He Is well known farmer of Bethel
Sullivan county. In the war for the Union
he served in the 10Th New York re giment of
heavy artillery. He was captured by the
rebels, and was confined for more than a
year, and until released by an exchange of
prisoners, within the,st0ckade at Anderson
vile, where he suffered full share of hard
ships and priyations. Ever since his release
he has complained at times of distressing
pains In the head.
One morning about a week ago he was
stricken suddenly and violently insane. He
imagined that squad of rebels was after
him for the purpose of taking him back to
the Andersonville prison pen. In his frenzy
he broke away from the friends who were
striving to resti ain him, and fled into the
neighboring forests near the head waters of
the Mongaup river. Pretty much all of the
adult male population Of the region, includ-
ing scores of New York city aud Brooklyn
summer b0arders, turned out to search for
the fugitive. He had hidden in the recesses
of dense swamp, where he remained all
that night and most Of the next day. When
found he was In most deplorable condition,
suffering fi0m hunger and exposure, and
from fears Of pursuing rebels who wanted
to take him back to Andersonville. His re-
c0very is doubtful. He has wife and six
young children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
IT'S CAYEST SEASON.
Bar harbor Visitors United In Seek
ing feStIvity.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, August 11.-All the
entertainers here are vieing with each other
to make the season the most brilliant in the
annals of Bar Harbor. George w. Wander
bilt gave sailing party on his steam yacht,
the Lucille, this afternoon. His guests. Mr.
Sloan, the Misses Sloan, Mrs. Jessup and
Miss Phelps.
The Mt. Desert Canoe Club held its annual
meeting and election of officers this after
noon. George Baldwin Newell of New York
was elected commodore. John Biddle Porter
Of Philadelphia vice commodore. Gordon
Prince of Boston secretary and treasurer
The club has $40 members. and is on sound
financial basis. A purse of S125 was raised
for prizes In tue race between the crews Of
the different ships. The race will be given
under the auspices of the Canoe Club next
Monday.
Neither DIR. Baldwin or ex-Collector Err
hardt are registered AZ any hotel. Diligent
enquiry fails to reveal the presence here of
either.
The annual tennis tournament at Mossley
Hall was largely attended today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
John W. Fowler.

John W. Fowler Of BridRton, business
T.. The funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at his home on Walker street,
Bridgton, conducted by the Rev. Charles
Harbutt.
Mr.. Fowler was born on the Ridge. June
IL, 1918. He lived there until about 1854,
when he moved to Bridgton onto the
street which bears his name. He afterward
moved to Walker street, his home at the time
Of his decease. While young man he se-
cured control OF the stage lines from Port
land to Bridgton, Fryeburg and Norway. He
was connected with this business for nearly
40 years and was well known as one Of the
oldest stage drivers Of the state. After dis
posing of his stage lines. Mr. Fowler en-
gagged in the hardware business In which he
continued until burned out In 1882. The
firms with which he was connected were sue
cessively. Gibbs. Fowler & Wales; Fowler,
Wales 81 Goodwin, and Fowler Il Wales.
When the railroad was built Mr.. Fowler
went on first as express messenger and aftsr-
ward as conductor. He continued In this
capacity until two years ago when his health
falling, he was Obliged to leave the road, but
still retained the express business. This he
disposed Of year later on account of his
health. For the past year Mr.. Fowler has
been confined to the house a quarter part Of
the time. he was buried In the family lot
on the Ridge, and was the last male descen-
dant Of the Fowler family. Mr.. Fowler was
lifelong Democrat, though never taking an
active part In politics. He leaves a widow
and two daughters, besides an exceptionally
large circle Of friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
Western Farmers Pleasantly Sur
prised at the Size Of Their Crops.

TOPEKA, Kansas, August 1.-THE wheat
harvest Of Kansas Is producing better results
than the most sanguine anticipated. The
agricultural department predicted 60,000, 900
bushels and a president Of the alliance esti-
mated 42,00O 900 bushels from returns made
by farmers. 1t is now estimated there will
be millions Of bushels more than either esti-
mate. The wheat is Of excellent quality and
will all weigh out more than machine meas
ure. 1t Is all cut and most of 1t Is In stack
undergoing the sweating process. Nothing
can now affect Kansas wheat as to the gen.
eral crop. A trip over the state shows the
corn crop to be practically made. Continued
dry weather may make 1t light but rain with
in two weeks will give the state the greatest
crop ever known.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 1.-THE great
heat wave mas passed over North Dakota
and the farmers express the hope that grain
is not SO badly blighted at first feared. All
points reporting from west Of the Missouri
say the damage will not exceed or s per
cent. Minnesota counties along the Red
River on the moth all report the situation
favorable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
GOOD WEATHER FOR DEATHS HARVEST
Men In the cities and Crops In the
Field succumb.
Farm Laborers In Connecticut
Forced to Seek the Shade.
In New York, the Heat Caused
Eleven Deaths Yesterday.

New YORK. August 12.-For the "a hours
ending at midnight, there were 40 cases Of
prostration and II deaths caused by the heat.
NEW YORK, August 11.-NInety-four In
the shade. That Is what reliable thermom-
eters registered in lower Broadway at noon.
with certainty Of more heat at o'clock.
This Is the hottest day Of the season, and
the hottest August day In 20 years. Persons
are overcome by the heat In hundreds, and
actual sunstroke befalls scores Of people.
The aggravation Of other diseases by the
heat Is incalculable, and children suffer un-
told miseries. The torrid atmosphere and
the humanity aud the foul odors that arise
from affected street deposits and un-
emptied or unwashed garbage receivers taint
the air breathed by the almost 100000 in
habitants Of this big town, causing nausea,
stomach and bowel trouble, hay fever, ma
laria and host Of ether complaints.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
nm said To Re AmlabIe.

NEW YORK, August 1.-At the meeting
of the executive committee OF the National
Association of Democratic Clubs at the Hoff-
man House today, nearly all the members of
the Committee and considerable number of
the vice presidents Of the organization were
present. Secretary Gardiner, of the club
Committee, stated to a reporter that the re-
ported differences between Governor Hin
and the committee were only newspaper
harmony with their action. Congressman
William d. Wilson Of West Virginia, chair
man Of the executive committee. presided at
the meeting. Ex-Lieutenant Governor
ISOLATION, was present. The chief business
Of the committee consisted IN listening to
the report by Secretary Gardiner upon the
condition of the clubs In all parts Of the
country. This report and the subsequent
discussion occupied the attention Of the
members Of the committee until late hour.
The convention of the association will not
be held until 60 days after the regular ma
tional Democratic convention next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
cRocERs, PICNIC.

VyHE Grocers, Provision and Fish Dealers will
Il meet at the Harpswell steamer wednesday
morning and take the nine o'clock boat for Long
Island on arrival at the island the following races
will be given: Tug-of-War, between the groceTs
and butchers, prize box of cigars, given by d. w:
True & Co.; Three Legged Race, is prize. box OF
fine chocolate drops, given by Geo. 4. Sawyer, aud
box Of bon bons. given by Cloudy & Kent I'd prize,
two large bottles Of Bakers Balm, given by MAUI
rice Baker g. Co.; Potato Race, LIST prize, can OF
fancy crackers. given by New York Biscuit Co.,
second prize, large bottle Bakers bay rum, by
Maurice Baker & Co.; Sack Race, lst prize, bunch
OF bananas, given by Cummings q Winchester, "a
prize, large bottle OF Bakers lavender water
Standing Jump, list, one OF. Bakers extract OF
lemon, I'd, bunch bananas, given by III. E. Soule;
Running Jump, LIST, one doZ. assorted extracts,
given by nj. A. Jewell d Co., I'd, large bottle OF
Bakers Florida water; Three Jumps, 1st, box ci-
gars, given by ID. w. True & Co., I'd, large bottle
Bakers Florida water; Long Distance Bail Throw
ing. 1st, two Lot bottles of German farina cologne
ana st. Thomas bay rum, I'd. two Lot. bottles OF
the same, given by Schlotterbeck & FOss props.
of Foss' fiayoring extracts; 100 Yds. Dash, Ist,
box OF Nelson tobacco, given by MIllikep, Tomlin.
son & Co., I'd, or. bottle Bakers vanilla; 100
fds. Dash, for men 40 years old and over, genuine
meerschaum pipe; Throwing the Hammer, LIST,
fancy lamp, by L. Swasey & Co., ID one doz Foss'
extracts, assorted; no person allowed but one
prize, and all competitors must be engaged in one
Oh the three trades. augl1d2t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
SHIRT FOR SOC,

This Shirt we ask our customers to
make comparison with any other Shirt
Tor the semo money, and the excellent
xyHfue will be apnreciated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
CITY FAThERs ESCAPED.
They Fled Before Constituents W Who
Talked Of a Hanging.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August IL. = The
mayor and council of the city of Kansas City,
Kansas, barely escaped vengeance last night
at the hands Of a crowd of 800 taxpayers.
The excitement arose over the opposition of
the city council to the purchase of the plant
of the Consolidated Electric Light and Power
Company for $34O,C00 1t was believed that
improper inducements had been offered and
that voteso members of the council to pass
the ordinance authorizing the purchase had
been bought Last night mass meeting of
the taxpayers was held to protest against the
proposed purchase. A committee was ap-
pointed to call on the council and present the
protest before the ordinance could be passed.
The crowd joined the committee, and as the
march proceeded shouts of Lynch them"
snd Hang them" filed the air. Meanwhile
the council had been informed of the progress
Of the mob and hasty adjournment was
taken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
FARM HANDS SOUGHT SHADE.
The hottest Day In Twenty Years in
Connecticut.

PLAINFIELD. Conn.,. August 1.-THE
Thermometer registered 1O4 in the shade at
noon. Farm hands In many sections were
compelled to stop work.
WAUREGAN, August 11.-Today was the
hottest in 20 years. The mercury was 1889
at noon in the shade. Cases Of farm hands
being overcome by the heat are reported
from Brooklyn. Crops are burning up.
JEwITT CITY. August 11.-This is the
hottest day In years. The mills have been
compelled to stop by the drought Farm
hands and other outdoor laborers are
obliged to seek shady places or melt in the
sun.
HARTFORD, Conn, August 1.-THE mer-
curry today was 92o. About 4 O'Clock light
shower cooled the air No cases Of sun
stroke were reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12

Ouo pttlliUu lOE u oupOfulEdL6 anu SEVERAL
for Rebekah degree lodges have been
denied.
A list Of the visits made to supordinate
lodges Is given, besides number Of decisions,
and dispensati0ns. These are the principal
decisions:
Question. An Odd Fellow without immediate
family or relatives. with a two thousand dollar
life insurance, made payable to an uncle for his
maintenance during sickness, dies at the home Of
the uncle alter brief illness. Is the uncle en-
titled to the funeral benefit under the depend
ant relative" clause?
A,lstger No. The brother was not dependant
UPON the uncle within the meaning OF the law.
With a legacy Of two thousand dollars to bestow
it was ample compensation for his maintenance.
Question. A brother was defaulter In a large
SUN of money and attempted suicide by shooting.
A long illness followed. Is the brother entitled
to sick benefits?
ATstVer. No. 1t Is well settled law that lodges
do not pay sick benefits when the illness arises
from immortality In the brother. One Of the def
nitions of .immorality" Is dishonesty" hence
defaulter Is an immoral person. His attempt az
suicide and subsequent illness unless he was In
sane) was the result of his ewn immortality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12

FLOWER CITY STAKE, 2.3O CLASS, $40, 900 GUAR
2.2l, 2. 1874, 2.20h.
IN THE CHARMED CIRCLE.
Erwin N. Surprises the Crowd at The
Exeter Races.

BANGOR, August 1.-THE Exeter races to-
day were attended by about 1000 people.
There were three events. The three minute
class, with ten starters, was taken in straight
heats by Judge w., owned by E. E. Buker of
Hartland; best time, 240. The 2 40 class
was taken in straight heats by the stallion
Erwin NJ, owned by E. b. Melvin of Exeter.
This horse is five years old, and in this, his
first race. landed in the charmed circle, pac
ing the last heat in 2.3O The free-for-all
was captured by Lilly Mack. owned by AN.
Burrill Of Skowhegan; best time, 22Sa In
the first heat of the 2.40 race, Mr.. Robinson.
tho driver of Gladstone, was thrown out.
and 1t was feared he was fatally hurt, as he
was carried from the track and remained
unconscious for some time. When the crowd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
Or. Baldwin Came on susine IS.

New YORK, August lit appears that
DR.. William Wilberforce Baldwin Of Flor
ence, Italy, did not come to this country to
give his advice In the treatment of James G.
Blaine. DIR. Baldwin's confidential business
man is the authority for this statement
This gentleman says that there were some
business matters in this country which re-
quired DR.. Baldwin's presence here, and that
he himself wrote to the distinguished physi-
clan to come to this country.
The gentleman had acted as the doctors
adviser in business matters for four years.
He did not know the physician personally,
and DIR. Baldwin went to his office, intro
duced himself and the matter which required
his attendance was soon attended to. Then
DIR. Baldwin left town to visit his relatives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
WIND sW e PIT.
Michigan Towns Shaken by Ter
rifle Storm.

PORT HURON, Mich. August 11.-One Of
the most destructive wind storms that ever
visited this section of the state, struck Sani-
lac aud Tuscola counties yesterday morning.
Continuing for only about thirty minutes.
it wrought great havoc during that brief
time. At Minden City it blew down the HUI
ron & Sanilac Insurance Company's big
building and carried the heavy roof 200 feet.
William Johnson's residence was blown
down and three-year-old child was fatally
injured. At Tyre, George SOule's house was
struck by lightning and destroyed. Minor
losses are very numerous. There Is not
farmer within radius of 40 miles of Min
den City who has not suffered. The damage
to crops has been very great, and the total
loss will foot nn over 10000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12

BARRIE, Ont. August n.-Hanlan and
O'Connor are here and authorize a double
scull challenge to the world. They will row
three miles against any other double for
from $500 to $1,000 a side, giving or taking
expenses. Ii the course Is In America, or ii
any two Australians will come to this CONT
nent, they guarantee them two single scull-
ing races for S2500 side each, and will al
low $1,000 for expenses IL q double-scuil
match Is made for $1,000 or more side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
Challenges a Portland sprinter.

Jack O'Melia of Fairfield writes: 81
would like to arrange race with McGovern
OF Portland. to run 100-yard dash for any
amount suitable to him; the race to take
place within three weeks either In Portland
or Fairfield, according to toss. am the
party who started him In his race with
Barry of Lewiston at the A. 0. III. excursion
July 20, in which race would not be allowed
start. would also like to meet Barry il
McGcvern doesn't accept my challenge"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
YESTERDAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Two New York Yachts Try to Race
over Rocks and Sand.
A New Trotter Surprises the Crowd
at lthe Exeter Meet.
On the Grand cIrcuIt-The August
TrottIne at Mystic.

NEW BEDFORD, August 1.-THE New
York Yacht Club left Cottage City for the
race here at 11.2S. The yachts making the
first start crossed line as follows: Oweene.
Mineola, Nautilus, Cinderella. Milicete. Say
onara. Clara and GossooD. The Quickstep
had no opponent in her class and waited for
the start of the four larger classes. She was
first with the Merlin second. As the Mine0-
la reached into Woods Holl Harbar, she
was swept on hidden rock In about the
middle Of the outer harbor and keeled over
on the starboard side. This happened about
l245. A quarter of an hour after, the
oweene ran on sandy bottom on the west
side OF Lackay's Harbor. while starting in
on the port tack. The schooner Marguerite
ran up to assist her. and with the aid of
John M. F0rbes's new auxiliary steam
yacht, Wild Duck, got her off.
The Hildegard was leading the fleet at
Quicksholl with the little Quickstep second.
The Beatrix lett Vineyard Haven after the
whole feet and caught most of them as she
ran leisurely along. The Hildegard was the
first boat to finish the 21-mile run the Quick
step second. The feet at New Bedford is
the smallest Of the whole cruise. The finish:
FIRST CLASS sCHooNERs-( Elapsed Time.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
strewn With Wrecks,

ASHLAND, Wis, August 1.-THE coast of
Chequamegon Bay for seven miles north of
Ashland is strewn with the remains of pleas
ure yachts and fishing boats. 1t is impossi-
BILE to state how many of these contained
human lives that were lost in Saturdays cy-
clone. ALI those that left Ashland have
been accounted for. One sail boat was seen
to capsize about mile off Kaukaugan Point
1t is not known how many were In the boat,
or where IL was from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
sAsE BALL.
Tho National League,

The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:
AT BOSTON.
Bostons. ............1 2 0 8 o 2 x-12
Pittsburgs.. o U L 3
Base hits-Bostons ID; Pittsburg, 8. Errors
Bostons, 1; Pittsburgs z. Batteries-Clark-
son, CAMILLE and Lake; King and Berger.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Phiadelphias.. -. 8 o o 0 0 O. 3
Clevelands. o i o 0 0 o.
Base -Philadelphias q; Clevelands, z. Err
rors-Philadelphias, 2; Cleveland, 4. Batteries
Gleason and Clements, Gruber and thinner.
AT BROOKLYN.
BroOklyns. ........0 2 2 D o 1 q
Cincinnatis .........0 o U o o l.
Base hits-Cincinnatis, ~; Brooklyns 16.
s-Cncinnatis. 2; Brooklyns, 3. Batteries
-Radbourn and Keenan,, Lovitt and Daily.
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks...... ...1 o o o o O.
Chicagos. ..........0 D o o D o U o.
Base hits-New Yorks, 8 Chicagos, 4. Errors
New YOrks, L; Chicagos, 2. Batterles-J.
Ewing and Buckley. Lnby and Merritt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. August
11th, taken at 8 p. M. 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature direction Of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 81, SW. partly cloudy; New York
840. ), partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 800. SW.
cloudy; Washington, 7S0, S, partly cloudy
Albany, 81. 8, cloudy; Buffalo, TAO, SW,
cage, SO0, w, partly cloudy; ST. Paul. 6So
NWs cloudless; !. Duluth, 62o, NV, cloudless
~ Vincent, missing; bismarck, $40, NV
cioudless; Jacksonville, 800. Sc, partly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
WILL i6E LIBERATED.
Nosek Acted In Self Defence and
Did LitiIe Harm.
Especial to the Press. I

RocKLAND, August LIKE Nosek, the
sailor who stabbed John Kavine, cook Of the
schooner Ira E. Wight, Saturday night, re-
mains under confinement In the court house
jail. There Is every prospect that he will be
liberated, as Kavine continues to improve,
and his recovery is only question of time.
1t is generally understood that the latter
was the aggressor, and that Nosek acted in
self-defence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
The skies Were parkened.

LEON, Ia, August ia severe storm
in this vicinity yesterday, did much dam.
people were attending a campmeeting in a
grove at Davis City, 10 miles fron here. Sud-
denly the day was darkened like night, and
great trees crashed down, demolshing the
tabernacle and seats. Strange to say no one
was killed. and only few persons were
slightly huit,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
Gents Furnishing Department.
GOLD AND SILVER
SHIRTS.
SENECA SHIRT.

Made Of the best material by superior
w0rkmen and the fit guaranteed TO be
perfect. Price, ulaundered, $1.OO, or
during this special sale we shall give
six for $500, to introduce them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
American Association.
The following games were played by As
sociation clubs yesterday:

The following games were played by As
sociation clubs yesterday:
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisyilles.. .........0 0 Q g .
Baltimores. .........O / U D o.
Base bits-Baltimores, 8; Louisvllles o. Errors
-Baltimores, A.; LOuisvilleS 2. Batteries
Stratton and Cahill, Madden and Robinson.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis ....,.,.....0 2 o o o.
Wasbingtons. s......3 D 0 o y o O. A
Base hits-Washingtons, 8; st. Louis, 10.
Errors Washingtons, 0; st Louis, l.; Batteries
-Easton and Boyle, Foreman Mcclure.
AT COLUMBUS.
Athletics. 1 o o K
Columbus. o 2 o o 0 o o. j
Base hits-Athellcs, Z; Columbus 10. Errors.
Athletics, / Columbus 9. Batteries-Gastrlgnt
and Dowse, Chamberlain and Milligan.
AT CINCINNATI
Bostops s,4 o o o K
Cincinnatis. .........O 5 o o 0 o. A
Base hits-Bostons, O.; Cinclnnatis, 8. Errors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Under compromise of the contest over
the will of Charles l.. Hancock. Harvard
College will receive the sum of $4,000.
The assessors report shows the value of
real estate in Boston to be $3.50, ,234, 1875, and
personal S4,s27 7@o; total, $655, ,066,11 an
increase of $3.50 0 ol4 over 1890. The num-
her OF male polls Is 132S46, females 410.
This IS an increase of $3.50 males over 1890.
and a loss of 4,643 women. The tax rate is
$126O per $1,000 Last year the rate was
$l2.30.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12

BETHEL. August II.
To the Editor of the Press.
Please Iectlfy mistake made by your cor
respondent In today's paper regarding the
2 90 race trotted at Bethel, August s. Fol-
lowing Is the correct summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12

The Beatrix's time was hours, % minutes
and seconds, with boat in tow. The
Oweene arrived all right with her bottom
little worse for her contact with the sandy
beach of Lackey's Harbor. She was unin-
jured otherwise. The Mineola also floated
unhuIt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
ESTUARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth freeman MIIiIsen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman Milliken died at
the residence of her son, Hon. w. f. MILL
ken, early this morning. Mrs. Milliken was
born June II, 1903. She had been i'll only a
few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-12
Wonder Shirt 37I-2c,

The wonder is how such Shirt, with
reinforced front and back, all linen DO.
som, soft finish cotton, regular made
dollar shirt can be sold for 81 1.2 cents,