davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
The Twelfth Victim OF Mining Acct
dents Recorded In Butte
Wednesday.
Frank Puncheri Killed by the
Dropping OF a Gage From
the Top.
Mayor Dugan Comes Out First Best In
His Contest With the Butte
Republican Aldermen.

Special to The Independent
BUTTE, May 3-Another fatal mining ac-
cident occurred hers to-day. The accident
was at the Travona mine. at eight O'Clock
this morning. the victim being Frank
Puncheri. mn Austrian, &c years old.
Punchsii was employed in sinking q
shaft At the Trsvons mine. owned by W.
A. Clark. Ho was working In the bottom
OF the shaft when the cage dropped upon
him and crushed ous his life. A car Of
waste WAS being hoisted to the surface
when the latch OF the reverse lever gave
way. The lever struck the engineer, threw
him to one side. and before he could recover
himself the cage had fallen to the bottom.
The engineer In charge went to work at the
TrAvona only yesterday, and found that the
lever clutch had been broken and wooden
wedge substituted. He notified Foreman
Buckley this morning, and the foreman
started for a monkey wrench to repair the
damage, at tho same time instruoting the
engineer to work the engine as best be
could meanwhile.
The verdict of the coroner's jury waa
that death resulted from a loaded cage
falling upon the victim, tho cage falling
because Of broken catch attached to the
reverse lover of the engine. and that said
brsakage and defect was known to the en-,
Qineer and foreman in charge OF the Ira
vona mine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

New YORK, May, 3.-Edwin Booth. nc-
cordinR to the attending physicians. 10 still
improving, and they assert that no will re-
cover.
LONDON, May 3.-African Explorer Oswell
Ia dead. He was the companion OF David
Livingston during the latter's explorations
Of Afrioa.
RICHMOND, Va. May 3.-Ths city council
appropriated "a, 600 to defray the expenses
for the interment of the remains of JetIsr-
son on May 81.
SPOKANE, WASH. May 3-Ths republicans
won victory in the municipal election
Yesterday. elsoting every officer excepting
two counsilmen.
ROME, May 3.-The report that MonsiR-
nor j, j. Kahn, Of Wheeling, w. Va, ia 10
he appointed ooad jutor to Archbishop Ken
rick. Of 81. Louis, 10 confirmed.
MELBOURNE. May 3.--The depositors and
shar sholdsrs Of the Standard bank of Aas-
tralia. which suspended payment on April
%. have adopted = plan of reoonstruction.
CHICAGO. May 3.-Considerable 8. alarm was
caused to-day BY two IRE calls nj the
Worlds fair. Ono proved 10 be in ma
chinery hail, the other In the casino. Both
we're extinauishsd without loss to speak OF.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, May 8.-Mrs. Steven.
son, tho venerable mother of the vice
president. vino was iii yesterday. PASSED =
comfortable night. She 10 better this
ssriouA
lyn furniture dealer, hrst lieutenant OF
Rev. 4. Dewitt Talmage and supposed to
be The financial pillar of the tabernacle.
made an assignment to-day. Liabilities
heavy. Assests $4,000. Tight money the
cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
BUsTLING RIG TIMBER.

Times Lively and /. veritable Boom Not
Far on.
Special to Tho Independent.
Bro TIMpER. May 81. H. Moe, the
Lewiston banker was in town to-day. Mr..
Moe came overland. A new limo OF coaches
to the Boulder mines has been started. II.
Il. LevsAux. the manager Of the Indspen-
denOe mine, 10 the proprietor. The "trip to
the emp 10 made in ten hours and the
coaches will leave Big Timber Mondays and
Fridsys until the stampede begins. when
they expect 10 put on several coaches daily.
This camp 10 bound to come TO the front In
great shape this summer. With IN unlim-
itsd number Of prospects and three devel-
opsd free milling gold mines. no mining
proposition In Montana equals it to-day.
Work ON ths big irriRatin4 ditch was
started Saturday under the management of
7. X. Lee.
There are now In course Of erection Ave
business houses In Big Timber. I've of
them are stone and the others frame. Big
Timber 10 The best tswn In the state al
present.
Tho telephone poles for The Montsna
Southern line arc set as far ~ the Natural
Bridge. Two weeks more will 500 The line
in shape for the transaction OF business.
The Sweet Grass and Boulder Blade vii
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
GOTHAM BANKERS BLAMED.

Thought to Have Started False Kumors
for Mercenary Motives.
New YORK. May 3.-Ths World says that
Senator Jas. X. Jones, OF Kansas. was in
town last night. and referring TO the con-
ference recently held by Secretary Carlisle
with New York bankers. said: II spprehend
that an erroneous construction has been
placed upon what the secretary told the
bankers. According to reports, which per-
haps they circulated themselves. he de-
clared his intention to render the Sherman
silver law go obnoxious to public sentiment
act. OF course Carlisle favors the repeal,
but he is not the kind of man to 90 to work
deliberately to mako this or that law IN
popular. The conduct of the New York
bankers during all this scare OF OF
gold exportation has been At
tried to foroe tho sec etary Of the treasury
to issue bonds. but he has bravely with
stood them. l know that throughout the
country there ia the greatest resentment to-
| wards the New York bankers for their re-
fusal to come to the aid of the government.
and they are not likely to hsar the last OF
it for some time to come"
"Is il your opinion that the Sherman Law
is responsible Tor the large export OF Roli!''
| he was asked.
"Is it not tho fact that the balance of
trade has been against Us that accounts in
great measure for the expectations? l
don't anticipate repeal in the next session.
unless a satisfactory substitute is offered. l
opposed it whom it WAS brought before the
senate because I did not believe in making
a commodity of silver. would suggest q
return to the Bland law if a compromise ia
to be made. ] hardly think free silver
| bill will become law next session or during
the administt alton of Cleveland"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
THE MUSICALE TONIGHT.

It VIII BE Ono That All Lovers of Good
Music Win Enjoy.
There la no question Of the appreciation
of the excellent programme for the mus
ioale that will be given at the CongYeea-
tional church this evening, II the sale Of
tickets is any criterion. But despite the
large advance sale, there will not be any
uncomfortable crowding, because the ad-
mission will be limited to the comfortable
ca apacity of the church. In a programme
in which all the parts will be rendered bv
such excellent performers 1t ia difficult TO
select any one feature as the particular one.
The entertainment is under the auspices Of
the King g Daughters of the church, and IL
one that can we'll receive enthusiastic sup
port. The admission is so cents. The
doors will open at 1880 and the musicale
begins promptly at S:30. The programme
is
l-Hungallan rances, and s.......:. rrahms
Piano Duet, Miss W ade Miss Culhbert
Sol, Miss Kelley. ''' : -''A "a ~
Trio. Mrs. Klelnsch,nidt. Miss brooke. Mr..
Hodge.
Baritone SO 10 MIR. ~. Ii. Logan.
|a--lnstrumentAl Selection, .................
Quartetts, Mr.. {. Nj. Arnold. MIR. Otto Zoeckler,
Mr.. Frank hsrpo, Mr.. Charles Clark.
Solo. Airs, Webster.
Duet. Mrs. Footc, Miss Stewart
~ ' Solo. Mrs, May -o
Quartette Miss Wade Miss Brooke, Mrs. Avery,
Mrs kleinschmidt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

Tho Cuban Revoluttonists, Twenty mine
Men, Lay Down Arms.
LONDON. NAV ga Madrid dispatch says
cable from the captain general OF Cuba is
published in which he confesses that his
forces are inadequate to Qusll tho uprising.
Instead OF the $4,000 troops he 10 supposed
to have no has loss than 5000, which. under
normal conditions cannot be considered
strong enough cavalry. which ATE most re-
quired in a campaign Of this sott, being
especially weak.
MADRID. May "a dispatch from Cuba
says the armed band. headed by the
brothers Sartorius, Welded to tho Spanish
authorities. The band consisted of only
twenty nine men. The only armed hli-
busters still resisting the government are
the leader of Gale and two men. One of
the brothers SRrtorious offered to negotiate
for their submission. The revolt IL now
considered ended.
KEY WKsT. Fla. May 3.-The Cuhsns Of
Key West are astire and brimful of en-
thusiasm. Five hundred men met on a ro-
tired portion OF the beach last night aud
were addressed by prominent speakers, who
called for volunteers. From eighty to 100
men then stcpped out and pledged them
selves to fight for Cuban freedom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
PERSONAL.

w. g. Dyhrie aud wife will leave In day
or two for . years visit TO Norway.
Mineral land commissioner Geo. w.
Irwin came over from Bate last night.
Manager E. Van Riley. Of the American
Biscuis company, has gone TO 81. Louis ON
= business "trip.
Departures via the Great Northern yes
tsrday we're Il. p Bardsn for Chicago. L.
b. Ksndell for 81. Louis. Mary Hayward
for Sioux C,ty. Il. Van Riley for Chicago,
L. II. Kane for Austin. MINI.
Miss Dolly Dean. Who for the past wintsr
has been teaching Ia Manhattan, resigned
her school there and returned TO ths City
Monday. ehe will spend ths summer With
her sister. Mira w. H. Green. OF HillsdAlc
avenue. While the people Of Manhattan
regret her departure, her many friends here
will be GLAD 10 welcome her back TO her
homo.
j. W. Anderson for Hamburg, Iowa, Jos.
g. Nichols aud Annie Nichols for Clarke
willie, Tenn. Francis Rundls for Colohes.
ter. ILL.,. Mrs. Sam'l. P.ioe, Rev. Marx Pa
quis and j. W. Eissnbrand for 81. Paul, O.
B. Stcvison and A. +. Pintt for Chicago
and Geo. Hastings for 81. Paul were among
the departures via The Northern Pacific
yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
CRAZY OLD PENNOYER.
An Insolsnt Telegram to Secretary of
State Gresham.

An Insolsnt Telegram to Secretary OF
State Gresham.
PORTLAND Ore. May 3.-The following
telegraphic correspondence to-day passed
between Secretary Of state Gresham and
Gov Pennoyer:
WARRINGTON. May 3.-To Gov. Sylvester
Pennoyer. Salem, Ore: Apparently relis-
BILE reports indicate danger Of violsncs to
Chinese whom the exclusion act takes effect
and the president hopes you will employ
all lawful means for their protection in
Oregon. (Signed) w. q. GREsAHM.
Gov. Pennoyer immediately sent the fol-
lowing reply:
II will attend TO my business; let the
president attend to his. (siRned.) syl.
vester Pennoysr, governor"
Gov. Pennoysr, speaking 10 an Assooi-
ated press reporter. said: 'Grssham's tel
egram Is an insult to Oregon. will en-.
force the laws Of the state and the p,esi-
dent should enforce The laws Of congress.
IL comes with poor grace for the president
TO ask me TO enforce the state law while he,
without warrant, suspsnds the exclusion
law"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
loNTANA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY A. 1903.
CRACK RIFLE SHOT.
Lieut. Partelio, bf Toledo, Has Made .
Series of Remarkable Soores.

Lieut. ParteliO, bf Toledo, Has Msdo .
Series of Remarkable scores.
The Toledo Blade publishes ths following
regarding an army officer who was form
erly stationed in Montana and who has
written number Of articles for The In
DEPENDENT:
Eighty-ntn bulls eyes In succession!
The greatest rifle score on record. II waa
Toledo, who is tho first long range shot Of
the world. In fact. Lieut.. Particle was
appointed to his commission by President
Hayes from OWL life because of his re-
markablo shooting. During his career az
an officer he has headed nearly every team
! ! he has entered. and has won and held for
years the record of the world. Ho has
over thirty medals. Most of them are gov
ernnsnt medals made In the mint. Ihe
first GROSS made BY the government AZ Z
reward for special excellence was won by
him.
A. Leavenworth, Kan. in September.
1882. he made the best score in a three days
$3.50, made at tho United States mint. A,
Washington. Oct. l, 1873. he made the
worlds record at 800. 800 and 1000 ynrds-
224 out of possible 225; fifteen bulbs eysl
Mt 800 yards, fourteen at 800. and fifteen q
1000. Two weeks later he made fifteen
bulls eyes At 900. completing the chain o.
fourteen bulls eyes In forty.favs shots q
the extreme ranges. He made At Creed
moor in forty-fve shots, 220 ont of 225
forty-four consecutive bulls eyes. but the
last shot, from some unaccounable EeRsoE
was q miss. This 10 the nearest tho bic
score has ever been approached al
extreme ranges. At Warrington, Sep
tember 1879. at 600 yards. . com
plets score was made. ten bulls eyes, ant
at GOO yards forty eight out of fifty, Il tota
of ninety eight out Of 100. Al Washington
Jan. !. 1879, complete score WAS made a
800 Yards in off hand or standing position
This has never been beaten before or since
At Fort KeoRh, Mont, in a contest agains
record. he made thirty bulls eyes In thirt!
shots at 600 yards. Kept on and mad
eighty .nine consecutive bulls eyes. Hi
ninetieth shot was four. close TO the bulp
eye and then he stopped.
Thousands of am mbitious marksmsn hav
been peppering away at these scores TO
years. but no one has equaled them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
ON TRACK AND DIAMOND.
Winners of Events Contested by Horsea
and ball Clubs.

Winners OF Events Contested by Horses
and ball Clubs.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-BenninRs track
heavy. Five furlongs-Domingo won,
Fajuive second, Galloping Queen third.
Time. 1865.
Seven lurlongs-Indiqo won. Bellwood
second. Happy Maid third. lime. 1:34.
euerite second. Comforter third. Time.
1913.
Mile-Roller won. Donoaster second.
Hustler third. Time. 1:49.
Handicap hurdle. mile and one-quarter-
Landseer won. Margherita second. ~. John
third. Time. 2:1SA.
SAN FRANo1sco, May 3.-Five and half
furlongs-Lodi won. Jim r. second. Huge
not third. TIme 1:0915.
Five eighths of a mlle-Realization won,
Silver State second. The Lark third. Time,
1:03.
Thres-fourths of a mile-Elrayo won,
Motto second, Cotton third. Time. 1:141SS.
! Seven-eighth of mile-Nellie G. won,
Garcia second. Time, 1:2915.
Three-fourths of a mie-Solitude won,
Abb p. second. Sidney third. Time. l:15.
LONDON. May 3.-The 1000 guinea race At
Newmarket was won bv McCaimonts colt
Isinglaas. Roses colt Ravensbury second,
duke of Portland's colt Rasbarn third.
There were ten IN the race.
NASHVILLE, May 3.-Track fair. Seven
furlongs-Teaset won. Sam Farmer second,
Cora Taylor third. Time. 1929.
Eleven-sixteenthso of a mie-kaQner won,
Freedom second, Costa Rica third. Time.
1:104.
Half a mile-Buckrene won, Alberto sec
ond. Dart third. Time, :50L9.
Five Observation-Disclosures won, Hes
peria second, Dutch Oven third. Time.
1:0315.
Six fu'longs-Deniseite won, Bucephalul
second. Latitude tird. Time. 1:l81a.
LEXINGTON. KY. May 2.-Traok heavy.
Attendance medium. Seven-eiehts of n
mile-Interior won, White second. Aim
Duke third. Time. 1:4O.
Five and q half furlones-Salvation won,
Imp British second. susette third. Time.
1:17.
Mile-Puryeard won. Beatifce second
Clintie G. third. Time, 1:544.
Five aud a half furlonRs-Oscar won
Oliver second. Costello third. Time. 1:19%
Five furlonRs-Patria won. Dockstadtel
second. Barbara third. Time, l:17.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
MATCH FOR THE NONPAREIL.
Jack Dempsey and Mysterious Billy
Smith viii Fight June 80.

Jack Dempsey and Mysterious Billy
Smith viii Fight June 80.
New YORK. May 3.-John P. Ecknsrt,
official referee Of the Coney Island Ath-
letc club, received dispatch from Judge
Newton, now in Washington, stating that
Jack Dempsey and mysterious Billy Smith.
tho conqusror of Tom Williams. the Aus
tralian, had been matched this morning to
fight for purse of $4,000 and the welter-
weight championship of the world at the
| Coney Island Athletic club, June 80.
Dempsey. the judge says, will leave his
homo in Portlnnd Mt once and begin train
ing for the great contest at some point
near the clubhouse. Dempsey has now
fully recovered his health and strength
and is in the best of spirits. He is re-
ported a. clever and shifty as ever and
capable OF putting up the fight of his life.
BosToN. May 3.-Bob Fitzsimmons called
at the Globe office to-day and left a deposit
for a match with Alex Greggains. The
stakes will be $4,000 a side and the largest
purse. .-......
KANSAS Cry. May 3-Jaok MoAuliffe,
champion lightweight. tonight cabled
Stanton Abbott, of England that he would
accept his challenge to fight for . purse ia
| n Anish
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
NOT A XIOUA.
Carlisle Says That There Is Plenty of
Gold.

Carlisle Says That There Is Plenty of
Gold.
WASHINGTON, May "A reporter asked
Secretary Carlisle to-day whether. after
looking over the condition of gold in the
west and his conference with the Chicago
bankers, there was anything to say regard
ing the financial situation, Carlisle said
There is nothing to be said. Affairs are
in the most satisfactory state, and the de-
partment is not anxious. There is plenty
of gold that can be utilized" He added:
II made no absolute Arrangement while
away for the acceptance of any gold by the
treasury"
An official statement of gold in the treas
ury, made to Secretary Carlisle for use al
the cabinet meeting this afternoon, shows,
gold in the treasury. $97, ,401.0O0; gold in
transit, $556. 900; total $97, ,957. 900.
There ls some talk Of secretary Carlisle's
going to New York for another conference
with bankers there. but nothing positive
can be learned about il. The total gold in
the country. as estimated by essury offi
oials. aggregates S6l3, 100000. of which
| $5lS, ,0OO, 600 is in circulation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
appear in two weeks under the manage
mont OF u. l.. BoardmAn, late editor OF the
Red Lodge Picket.
CauRhl n EWindl0T.

Special 10 Tho Independent.
MIssouLA, May 2.--An alleged railroad
man named 4. M. Smith was arrested here
this morning upon receipt OF telegram
from Butte. smith ia one of the partners
In smooth swindling scheme which was
discovered In Butte yesterday. 1t appears
that Smith was brakeman on the train at
the time the engine was blown up ON Ana
conda hill. Smith. with his partner, John
Mclean, whose right name Ia thought 10 be
Dunn, sold largo number OF tickets for o
gold watch rattle. under pretenss that tn.
funds were to 20 to the sufferers from th'
railroad accident. They pocketed th'
money and Ieft. Smith will be sent I,
Butte Tomorrow morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Have Bogus Certificates

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Ths health offiosr
Al Astoria, Ore. to-day tslegraphsd ths
treasury department. that the steamer Dam
ubs had arrived st that port from Hong
Kong with Coo Ghiness OF board. Thes.
Chinese were destined for Portland. Ore.
In the course Of his medical examination
hs also examined some papers, and he OK
presses the opinion that nearly all of the
600 Chinese have bogus Certificates. AS
sistant Secretary SpauldinR At once tsle-
arAphed tho collector At Portland 10 exsF-
ciss the greatest caution In examining the
papers Of this batch OF eslsstials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

TODAY, the Worlds Fair
drama of "America" will be
produced in the Worlds Fair
theatre in Chicago.
The play began with the week
and is being produced in the
Spectatorium which has seats
for 10000 persons. This is the
only recognized amusement on
the Exposition grounds, and in
it plays, tableaux, and historic
scenes will be presented till the
close Of the Fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Gale Fled Like the Wind.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. May 3.-Cisy Treasurer
Charles l. Gale left this city April % for
Denver. ostsnsibly TO have his eyes treated.
The fact that he had fed did not become q
matter Of general belief until last night,
when he should have been here 10 settle &C.
counts with the city. An expert after
working all night presented a statemen,
this morning. showing Gales indebtedness
to the oity to be about $4,000. This may
DO reduced $4,000 when the status Of an
ovsrdrsft 10 ascsrtained. His other debts
are quito numerous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Crop Prospcots Good.

81. PAur. May 3.--Dispatohes from South
Dakota show that no seeding was done
early and the lato snow sad rain have bssn
beneficial. Tho prospects, appear good for
a heavy crop. while the seed acreage will
probably exceed that Of last year. North
Dakota reports are fairly favorable. Min
nesotA has suffered the most. not over five
per cent being In. The acreage devoted to
other cereals and potatoes will exceed that
Of last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
GREAT SUCCESS.
President Clsvsland's Opinion Of tho
Worlds Fair.

Presldcnt CIeveland's Opinion of tho
Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Seoretariss Grssh-
am, Carlisle, Lamont and Herbert resumed
their official duties to-day and were over
run with oflioeseskers during tho entire
forenoon. A special cabinet meeting In The
afternoon gave them a brief respite from
tho ordeal. When asked tonight for an
expression of opinion regarding his visit to
the Worlds fair, President Cleveland re-
piled: I'VE received = very cordial well
come and everything that could be done
was done for our comfort and pleasure. II
was an occasion shall always remember
with . sense of genuine pleasure. l was
much eratifisd At the enterprise. skill and
taste displayed in the arrangement and
appearance. and the results thus far AZ
tnined bespesk to my mind great SUCCESS
for the Worlds fair"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

Special to The Independent.
BOULDER. May 3.Late last night Fred
Temple arrived at Boulder from Grow
Crock, with his wife who had gone crazy
and was unmanaRsable. She had a hearing
this morning before Judge Showers. who
sent her to the Warm Springs asylum.
Mrs. Temple went crazy over revival meet
ines that were being held in the neiRhbor-
hood Of her home few days ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Iase fall,

P1rrsBuRa, May 3.-To-day's game was
fenturoless. Pittsburc 2, Chicago i.
CINCINNATI. May 3.-To-day's game was
tiresome. Cincinnati II. Cleveland u.
NEW YORK. May 3.-WashinRton- Brook
lyn. PhiladelI hiA- Boston. New York-Balti-
more, and the st. Louis Louisville games
were postponed on account of rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Drowned Near Chinook.

Special to Tho Independent.
FoRT BENTON. May 8. 3.-William Matheson
was drowned at his fathers ranch near tho
mouth of the north fork of the Milk river,
just east of Chinook. yesterday. He was
crossing the river in q boat, having on
board harrow. whom tho boat swamped.
His father tried to save him. but the effort
was futile. The body was recovered last
evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
|| 1T
/ is
/ TRUE

That the season SO far has been
very backward and has affected
the demand for Light Weight
Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
WE
QUOTE
LOVE
PRICES

On our goods to dispose of them,
and our assortment being vir-
tually unbroken we can quar-
antee a choice from our large
stock of Suits, Spring Overcoats,
Trousers, Shoes and furnishings