davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

At Dunmow. IN Essex. England, re-
Gently two brothers bearing the name
Of Matthews married two sisters named
Barnard, and shortly after the double
marriage had been gone through the
father OF the brides, who was widow
81, married the widowed mother of
the bride Efuous. making the young
couples brothers and SISTERS.
record n courtship snd proposals
has Just occurred in Lubbock, Ger
msBy. where resides hotel proprietor
vita family Of SIT children. four
sons and two daughter. who we're al
betrotBed ~ one DAY. TIE hslf dozen
hsppy couples are e. be married on The
ssnse dsY sud one Wedding breastsss
piil serve for tie Whole lut-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
Advancement of Women.

MfMPHIs. Tenn, Nov. l6.-Tne as
soclation for the advancement Of
women held its second days session to-
day. The morning hours were devoted
to the executive session, at which they
discussed the effect of immigration on
the advancement of women. To-
nights SESSION will be devoted to the
discussion of women suffrage by Mrs.
Cheney, Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Colby
and Miss Strickland. There was very
large audience present. Adjourned
until Tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

The jury IA the superior court wss
out from 5 o'clock until $50 iasl nisht.
deciding the case OF Margaret W. Allis
We. &. q. A. Noigt. The result was no
cause for action. The snlt wac brought
10 recover the value of wheel which
Was broken while being delivered al
Mr.. Noigt's mill three years ago. The
case wss tried once in the circuit court,
WAS taken to the supreme court aud
has been twice tried Ia the superior
court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
Smallpox in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Health depart
ment physicians have not much hope
of the recovery of Matilda johnson the
smallpox patient at the pest house.
They spent most of the day in vaccln-
ating residents III the neighborhood of
No. 362 North Fairfield avenue, from
which house the patient was taken.
So far there are no signs OF any new
cases and the authorities think there j:
no danger of an epidemic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
WORLDS FAIR RATES


Trunk Line Presidents Wr-sfle With
the Question 81 New York.
NEw YoRE. Nov. Is The presidents
II the railroad companies intne Trunk
Lire association ara IN season today
~ the Central hWidlng on Liberty
street. The mcst Important business
which NJ come Before taea vii be
the form 81 tickst - Re issued for the
worlds far travel The general pas-
ssnzsr ageuts and the executive eom-
uiiftee tried - settle the question. bnt
fsled - s9ree spd to matter vas -.
fsrrea 80 tae presidents. after liz.
cessiaz ths matter antli 5 20 'eioe Z
ta.s evening ths presidents seresa en-
tbe feisostus rstss
Frst--s n Al feEt1isf trsius scheduled
81 tssrtY hVa hoars or iess bstwesn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

What could De saore snug and pretty
than these two costnmes tor y brisk
ssiS-soa aud Ethel out into the
county these crisp mornings The
plaid Il the l&dy's cloak Is . warm
combustion OF reos, browns. anu
greens. The Cloak hts Gloss 10 the
back. IL i double breasted ali the
way down "a front aud 50 Tar over that
you cannot see the fastening al all, Il
being al the side. Besldss, the PLAID is
matched To make all more snug,
DARK green velvet s&sn belt confines
the loose elect u front " the ngufe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
Suicide at Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 16.-Bertrand Parr,
a prosperous grocery, flour and feed
merchant of Toledo, o., committed
suicide by hanging Yesterday after
noon. Having fixed halter rope to a
rafter, he stood on bale of straw, put
his head into the moose, and kicked the
bale over. Parr was resident of this
city until three years ago. He leaves a
young widow, whose father is wealthy
farmer near here. The suicide was
rs years of age, and is said to have been
despoudent,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

LUpISGToS, Nov. l6-Hon. r. r.
Bishop has received letters from all
sections of the state urging him TO
announce his candidacy for the speak
ership. but he declares that he is not and
will not be a candidate for the posi-
ton. He has had no ides Of being a
candidate at any time, and does not
want the lob.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
Death of Mrs. Stlllson.

Mrs. Lucy Stillson died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Leonard, No. As Lyon street. yester-
day. Her age was 92 years, 3 months
and l6 days. She WAS born in Balls
town Springs, n. y, March ], 1900.
Mrs. Stllson came to this city about
two years ago and has since been liv-
ing with her daughter. The remains
will be taken to her old home At Bat
tie Creek for interment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
TRAGEDY AT THE HUB.
A Boston Italian Kills His Two Children
and Cuts Hrs Own Throat.

BosroS. Nov. ls.-This noon grosns
we're heard ISSUING from a room at No.
> Thatcher court. and the neighbors
burst open the door and found Gui-
seppe Pstsns, an ltshan. dying on the
bed and the bodies of his two children.
aged and II respectively. The man
had murdered his children and cut
he own threat. lie left letter written
n Italisn, saying that be was deter
mined 90 Kill his children. lie was
taken % a hcs7itsi. Hs wife died
some .lx weeks ago, and his lbss q sup
posed To have msde h.m lnsane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
SMALLPOX at Gotham.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 16.-An epidemic
of smallpox Is imminent In Brooklyn,
and the health board is taking unusual
precautions to prevent the disease from
getting foothold IN this city. The
discovery of eight cases on Fifth ave.
nue. near Twelfth street has aroused
the health oticers to action, and this
morning q corps of SIX physicians was
sent to the nelgnborhood to vaccInate
tho Ciftxoua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

c. q. A. Volgt attempted 20 get some
very me seed wheat from BndA Pesth
to have IL tried by farmers IN thls To-
callty. The wheat cost him q little
more than 81 per bushel in Buda Pesth,
but the freight aud duty have brought
the price up To about g. per busbel.
The wheat 10 now IN Philadelphia and
Mr.. Noigt says he will let II remain
there rather than pay the large ex-
pensee now charged against II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
Carter Calls Al the whit. House.

WAsHTSsToN. Nov. %. - Chairman
Carter OF the republican national com
mite called at the White house thi.
afternoon and bad an extended inter-
view With the president. ASIDE from
the q scussion Of political matters, II .
understood the precedent consulted
vith Mr.. Carter ss g. filing the va
csney Of commissioner Of the general
land Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

One week from today is Thanksgiv-
ing. Let everybody donate something
10 the poor and needy. Donations re-
ceived at depot under Houseman
block. If YOU cannot deliver dona-
tions address room No. AIS Michigan
Trust building and We will send for the
same Citizens Committee Jnanksgiv-
ing Fund, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

On NOVEMBER 18TH, 1890,
Catherine ii, Empress OF Russia,
died in St. Petersburgh.
She was the most extra
ordinary woman that ever lived,
and the founder of the sub
sequent greatness of Russia.
She attracted streams OF emil
grants from Germany, fostered
agriculture and manufactures,
established freedom for all re-
ligions, annexed Poland, wrested
many provinces from Turkey,
and introduced numerous re-
forms
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

ladies' "a Holland arc very energetic
= tnetf efforts ~ End new and rsmant
efstiva emp ~ mrnt ~ the fosf
pateh universities thfee-~t8pss st ley.
den. tFecfi and amsterdam ARE oren
g. ladies'. who ~ rons8eTsfae sEtsnt
avail themselves Of ths privilege. Tie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

PRESIDENT HARRISON is not untrue to
his party, even though the party was
unable to elevate him again to Office.
He believes that the future success of
republicanism is dependent upon
steady and intelligent effort-a contin-
ued organization.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

MATT Arms jumped in front of train
yesterday to save 60-cent shovel. Mr..
Arms Is now defunct and the soulless
corporation will have to buy q new
shovel after all.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
AmuscmcntS.

The immediate and really phenom-
email success attained by the Mauola-
Mason company has seldom been ap-
preached. The ability and popularity
of both John Mason and Marion Ma
nola have been substantially attested
wherever they have appeared. Crowded
houses have been the rule, and the ar
tistic and financial success of their
tour has been botn substantial and
gratifying. Manols 10 sald 10 be sing
ing better than ever, and Jack"
Mason "a doing the best work of his
life. The great favor with which they
have everywhere been received serve
10 evidence the desire on the part Of
the public for meritor Gus and attract
i've novelty. This will prove a strong
magnet for the opening of the Powers
Grand opera this evening.
At the Grand opera house on sun
dsy night next, for the once only, will
be presented the plav Of "Mr. Potter
Of Teras." 1t has been IN all the
large cities, everywhere meeting with
success. The company Tins season u
SAID TO be the cleverest that McNicksl
4 Rohb have ever engaged. Miss Jose.
phine loane. the emotional actress
plsys the difficult role Of Lady Sarah
Anneriev. Mr.. Harry Bradley. q,
Hon. susan Potter. has met with fsv
oraiie comment wherever be has sp
pesTed.
Felds = Hsuson's Drawing Cards. "
q great vaudeville bill. furnish to-
program a. the Grand al next wesk
epe ins Nondsy night Collin. snd
Weich. the uestest specially team or
the vaudeville s,ses. ssssst ~ The en-
isTts inment. They not only dsnc,
and sins. bn tfntfcdtop = genuine Iyro
lean usrble thft nnskes hit
Good Odd Times . proving Rocs
attraction 81 The Grand. Nstihse q
usHs today
TIE speciality ball 81 smith's 10
eood ere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

"I SEE you publish the news while it
- hot" says q subscriber. Correct.
That is the secret of the success of THE
HERALD. That Is why the people like
1t. and why its circulation is increasing
and its patronage is extending.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

SENATOR wilson is in favor of calling
an extra session of congress to repeal
the tariff act. He was chairman of
the convention that pronounced the
act q fraud" He ought to make
himself as ridiculous as possible under
the circumstances.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

MAYOR PISGREE of Detroit has ap-
pointed James Z. Scripps . member Of
the park and boulevard commissions,
and the Free Press can't sleep nights
until it finds out whether 1t is the re-
publican Morning Tribune Jim Scripps
or the democrat Evening News jim
Scripps.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

Now THAT the Eagle has discovered
that the constitution of the United
States is unconstitutional. let the re-
count be stopped immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

congress, ualess the parties shall ma-
tazllY agree that payment snail DC
made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

To disinterested observer ii looks as
IL the Don. Joseph Mulhatton was
furnishing the election returns for the
9Th district.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

CHAuScEY DEFEw says: "Give the
democrats full swing" They have,
Chsuncey, they have. There wasn't
any giving shout II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

II. Leppink bet on Harrison. He
bet with John III ulst. Tomorrow night
Mr.. Lepplnk will manipulate q wheel
barrow containing has opponent, and
the PROCESSION will move down Grand
vile avenue from Prescott street TO
Third avenue. The parade Will form
NJ S y. m. Friends OF both famllles IN
vited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

IT IL rumored that Mr.. Cleveland de-
clares he has no use for Tammany.
The rumor is probably false. Grover
Cleveland is self-willed and self-confi-
dent; but be Is not so thick-necked as
to attempt to ignore the most powerful
democrat political organization in thls
country EH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

CHgcsso. Nov. 1.-THE football game
between the University Of Chicago and
the University of Illinois elsvens 20
suited ia victory for the Chicago men
BY q score Of Ia t0t.
At Providence -Hr0-n :. Wsslsysn o.
At lhiads lphis~@t niversfy 81 Fhll-
sdsiphis 10. slsystte college g.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

Stw Fesw,9sco, Nev ~ TIE work
Of ifapsneiHnE jury Tor The seeond
tfIsi ~ Actor Carts on the charge 81
nnarder va nut ecwnseted todsF
Eleven Jurors hsvs been 8ttsfnsd. and
tbe ~ark sli hs rssnmed sfth q new
yeiCs Of 6ftg lamoreos.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17
Latest Frnm Iona

The latest Official returns from
from Ionia county place Bslkpap's
plurality al 276. The board hss or.
dered . recount in Elk townships.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-17

Chicago and New York. the present rate
vii he nlzlntallsa.
Second-During the exposition on al
trans scheduled al more than thirty
i've hours, 70 Per cent reduction may
be made.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
VETERAN FIREMEN'S PICNIC.
they Celebrate The 117th Anniyersar,
of Bunker Hill.

Ahey Celebrate the 117th Anniversary
of Bunker Hill.
The Veteran Firemen's Association eele-
brated the one hundred and seventeenth
anniversary Of the battle of Bunker Hill by
picnic at She'll Mound Park yesterday
large crowd OF Vets" aud their friends
attended, and the grounds presented a gay
appearance. There were the usual athletic
games and races by the members and their
sons and daughters. notably the egg and
ladls race, which greatly amused the crowd,
and was won by Miss horseback, who sue
cessiully carried her egg over the course
without accident
Another notable event was the race for
Veterans aged GO years and over, which was
won by Captain Hansen, one of the oldest
members or the association. He is 81 years
OF age, and he covered the ground at pace
that showed he is competent to run with
de machine" even yet. AT the conclusion
OF the race Captain Hansen was presented
with an elegant cOacOanut wood cane. beau
ufully inlaid in native woods, which was
sent by his Majesty the King of Samoa to
be presented 10 the oldest active member.
The race for married women caused much
amusement and had to be run over again,
as several ties resulted in the first race
which had to be decided.
The other games came off in their order
under the direction of Mr.. Charles McMann,
chairman OF the games committee, after
which the distribution of prizes took place.
For those who desired to dance the First In
fantry Regiment band from Angel Island
furnished music in the dancing pavilion,
under the leadership of Cornetist Clarence
Dow, son of the millionaire banker in Den
yer, and whose sensational marriage to
Mile Price of skirt-dancing fame is still
fresh in the public mind.
The success of the entertainment and pic
mic was largely due to the efforts OF the
gentlemen who composed the various COM
mittees. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed
themselves and left for home late in the
day
The morning call., 1892-06-18
THAT SUMATRA TOBACCO.
Experts sIsnder the Cigars Made
the Government.

Experts slsnder the Cigars Made by
the Government.
Last week the Government agents en-
ployed several cigar-makers and had them
make 1000 cigars. The Havana filler was
purchased for the purpose by the Govern
ment, but the wrappers used were part of a
seized consignment to Liebes Bros. of Su-
matra tobacco. The Government claims
that Liebes Bros. were trying to avoid O
heavy duty by Introducing the Sumatra to-
baccO as filler" and Liebes Bros. maintain
that the consignment could be used for no
other purpose. The Government agents had
the cigars made to prove that the cOnsign-
ment of Sumatra was to be used as wrap
peTs, and accordingly should have paid the
duty imposed on that quality of tobacco.
The cigars look very nice, the Sumatra
tobacco seeming to have been put to good
purpose as wrappers. Liebes Bros. do not
think SO, and yesterday introduced tes-
umOny 10 show that the cigars made from
it are not cigars at all.
Attorney Henry Dibble represented the
cigar firm and Assistant District Attorney
ShuTtleif the Government
IsidOIe ROsenbaum. Max Armour, Isidore
Simon and Il. Hoffman were called by Db-
bic as experts. After they had examined
the cigars made in the Government factory
they pronounced them off color and unmer-
charitable. The cigars are Estrellas. yet
none of the experts would consider them of
any value, except Mr.. Armour, who said he
would not give $40 thousand for them.
A box of cigars. labeled The Cigar
makers Exhibit" was shown them by the
District Attorney, aud they pronounced
them very good and marketable. The ex-
hibited cigars were made of the same to-
bacco as the 1000 others. but had been
shaped little different by the cigar-makers.
The taking of testimony will be resumed
to-day
The morning call., 1892-06-18
LIQUOR LICENSE WAR.
An Injunction Served on the Mayor and
Supervisors.

An Injunction Served on the Mayor and
Supervisors.
The Licensed Taxpayers Union has sued
the Mayor and Board of Supervisors to en-
join them from passing as proposed any
order interfering with the licenses granted
its members under the act of the Legislature
OF March 2S, 1878. or with the duties and
right Of the Police Commissioners to grant
said licenses.
The union is represented TO have 800 stock
holders and members engaged in the retail
trade in the sale of wines and liquors and
have invested several hundred thousand dol
lars. Section Of the act is the one which
demands quarterly licepse of $50 for sales
of less than $4,000 per quarter, tie license
to be obtained from the Police Commission
eTs and upon their refusal upon the written
recommendation of not less than u citizens
owning real estate in the block or square III
which the business will be conducted
The union protests against giving the
Commissioners or any agent the arbitrary
power, regardless of the provisions of the
act, to issue and deny any licenses. To per-
NIT this, the union says, will irretrleYably
ruin many of tile stockholders.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
The Sierra club,

The Sierra Club has been incorporated to
explore, enjoy and render accessible the
mountain regions OF the Pacific Coast. to
publish authentic information concerning
them, and to enlist the support and CO.
operation Of the people and the Government
in preserving the forests and other natural
features of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
The directors are: John Muir of Martinez,
Warren Olney and William ID. Armes of
Oakland, j. ii. Senger Of this city, David S.
Jordan and John c. Branner. of Palo Alto
r. M. Price and Willard ID. johnson, of
Berkeley. and Mark b. Kerr Of Golden Gate.
Among the subscribers are: W. II. Beatty,
Ralph G. Harrison, George G. Perkins, G..
b. BaYley, Q. A. Bailey and Josiah Keep.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
DIAMOND CARRIES" ESTATE.
Revocation of the Special Letters GRANTEE
to the Father.

Revocation OF the Special Letters Granted
to the Father.
The special letters of administration
granted on Thursday in the estate of Clara
c. Bedell to her father, Edmund d. Bedell
were revoked yesterday by Judge Slack,
who is temporarily dispatching probate busi-
ness in the Superior Court. The Judge was
somewhat indignant over the manner in
which the special letters had been obtained,
but as the granting had been recorded in
the minutes lie ordered that 1t should not
be, but did cause TO have it appear that the
order was irregularly and imprOvidently
made and on an incorrect representation OF
the facts. Clara c. Bedell was known to
the world as Carrie Maclay and Diamond
Carrie" and young attorney named (. w.
Gunther had already been granted letters
after contest and is now engaged in a
dispute in the Supreme Court with the Pub
lie Administrator over who has the best
claim to take charge of the estate.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Ella A. Wagner Well Rid OF Worth
less Husband.


Ella A. Wagner was freed by Judge
Hebbard yesterday from Louis c. Wagner,
she stipulating distinctly that she desired
no SUPPORT from him. Wagner, il will be
remem bered. was druggist at the City and
County Hospital. but was dismissed by the
Board of Heath for conspiracy with Il
clerk Of drug firm, from W HON he received
commissions for the drugs ordered from
that firm. The ground of divorce was
failure to provide. antedating even July,
1890. when he deserted her and made off for
Arizona.
AS testified to by Mrs. Wagner: 81 asked
him one time what he got married for if he
did not intend TO take care Of his wife, and
he said III the worst comes TO the worst
you can make the living because was an
artist by profession" After his dismissal
from the hospital ne manifested no anxiety
TO seek employment, on the contrary hung
around the house for three months doing
nothing but reading novels.
Mrs. Wagner not only had paid for all the
furniture in The house but did all the house,
keeping of eight rooms, of which she
rented three, besides giving lessons in paint
ing, and during holiday seasons worked as
late as II and II O'Clock at night to keep the
pot boiling. Besides. this devoted woman
and suffering wife paid 500 of personal
debts of Ter worthless husband and $50 TO
Dorm IL Dorm ito get him out of trouble" at
the City and County Hospital
Carrie III. Baker was divorced by Judge
Hebbard from Robert b. Baker because Of
his extreme cruelty. The custody of the
children was awarded TO the mother and the
property rights will be determined here
after. This is the case in which the hus-
band pleaded that all his troubles were the
result of his wife's fondness for Thomas
McG0yern, who had figured so VIGOROUSLY
in the Cahill divorce suit that he was not
deemed desirable companion for a married
woman. The Bakers had been married
since November, 1876
Judge Trout divorced Emelie Timm from
Earnest Timm because of his desertion, and
Kate Young from Robert Young on the
ground Of his cruelty.
Judge CARRIER divorced Margaret Johnson
from George w. johnson because of his
desertion.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

hours. and being unable TO agree CT a
verdict, was DISCHARGED. The jury stooa
three, for the Government and nine for
the defendant. The defendant was tho
owner of brewery at HayWards. and
the Government brought this action against
him for the purpose of eonfscating his
plant. One Of BOoker's discharged en-.
ployes named Clark informed the Govern
ure to put proper stamps on 70 kegs Of beer.
The revenue officers seized the brewery
upon receiving the information. and the
suit to cOnfscate it has been pending for
soma TINA
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Ladies' Hosiery !

At S5c.
100 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE higb-spliced heels and toes,
guaranteed Hermsdorf fast black. regu-
lar price 81 per dozen, will be offered at
25c per pair.
At S5c.
100 dozen LADIES FANCY Isle
THREAD AND COTTON HOSE, with
stripe top and black boot patterns, reg
ular price Sc per dozen, will be offered
at 35c per pair.
At BOO.
70 dozen LADIES BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, high sDlced heels and
double sole, warranted Hermsd stain
less and fast black, regular price SO Sd
per dozen. will be offered at zoe pair.
At SOC.
70 dozen LADIES BLACK FRENCH
LISLE-THREAD HOSE. hgh-spliced
heels and toes, guaranteed fast and
stainless black. regular price 81, win be
offered at 5Oc per pair.