davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
ONLY NJ FgET TALL
Death OF q Dwarf Who Lived Twenty-Five
Years and Never Walked or Talked. f.

Yea and Never Walked or Talked. .
Charles E. Mintram, q dwarf, whose singu
lar existence has created widespread atten
lion, died o few days 8 at the home Of his
father, Z. Mintram, at Pine Bush. Orange
County, N. Y, Of pneumonia. He was In
his twen.y-second year and was only twenty
four inches tall. He was born In Worten.
dyke, N. j., and was one Of nine children.
The first year he was as bright and thriving
as the others, and increased a little In weight
and stature, but he never walked or talked,
and grew to manhood. "ss-~sne same baby
face that he had twenty years ago and the
same helpless body. The boy had been ex-
smined by many physicians during his life,
but nom Of them could give any satisfactory
explanation of the case. As q child he was
IS bright mentally as any other child until
development ceased, and he became an ordi-
nary baby all the rest Of his life. He was
passionately fond Of music and understood
III that was said to him, and was healthy u i.
ID his last sickness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

The fourth Industrial Exhibition Of Japaa
9ill be held this year at Kioto. 1t opehed
on April | and will continne until July 81.
This Is the Japanese National exhibition,
also being held In commemoration Of the
l000th anniversary Of the founding OF Kioto
As the old capital OF Japan. Kioto is now
known as the Western capital, though in
reality no longer q seat OF government, and
Is the most fascinating city Of the empire.
Temples abound in and about Kioto and 1t
Is the home OF the haast nrnducts Of Japan
sse looms
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

The BrotherIy Love
Lebanon, will build a
An entertainment 1
netted $500 for the 0rp
" hlle hanging clothe
McSlerrytown Mrs. I
dropped dead. =
Eight years in the Pr
the sentence imposed
Duke, who stole Altoon
$500.
Falls Creek Post Office
was robbed of 300, +
time it has been raided
A maiden sister inhe
half miliion .dcllsr ests
Lawyer A. Herr Smith,
who died intestate.
Weaver John Ester!
~tegenarian who foretolTI
OF April 10 last, says tn
sleighing up the State 81
At the Oliver Compair
furnace, Allegheny, q
badly burned the engind
Several fireman were ak
a rteamer was wrecked I
resultant fire.. J
Lafayette College reed
the will Of Howard W: a
County.
A new trolley line "a
from Pottaville to ny
begun at once.
While playing a VI
doah, Martin Fatrosk
minstrel, dropped dead
Tortures of a neryd
frederick Ingold, at NJ
gheny, to hang himself
Fearing thai be coy
his family. FRANCIS SCI
" banged himsslf;
Ground has been br
600 gyrsnastum foT
Young Men's chEisy
Nothing but stockin
will now be made IN BID
Plans are shown for
Evangelical Church,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
Items


INasociation, at
cd rch.
,oYen at Easton
n}ins' Home.
upon a line at
s.rlea K0unk
W OF p0pu
d first witt
mas
tull, who haorth
Vest Jerse!
years, die9ois.
Thursds Iniao
So years.
We farmiate
in fivster,
Elmer
OK. Ths &C
~sknowiorm !
,re warkood
lie Iext.
spo. blast
Of II, sion
-, pan. !
soiu 'snd
hia, &c ihe
gA
10 far Pby
deye leicester
er, u,
- lOIHK,
iii 6s
nenan-
sdering
use led
Allie
.upport
of Allen
a 8 10,
'ottsyille
atom. s
brushes
unity Jail.
y United
ling to
ii Tnv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

i, |
ity |
heels
feeed
OF
= lie |
4; ne
ed
|p OF
| The x
| ward Of
in thu. te,
held in t.
largely a Or
man, o. er,
pre-
u he,
III
OBJ BARN
.nk Justica0
Seeds sucve
lrber's houselis.
Seeds in ongs,
Mr.. Battius
:. p. Walk
rry
into Wmsas
'mony Ser,
r%esidencm-
oh Shark
pple
om Salered
on Pslsirhass
g valu-
raj pas
ee gold
NO one
put on
Q officers
,eyDepu-
ace, who
p identi.
ed to five
iree years
~.x%hg-
4ral Court
oral books
lis. l
G~reenville,
oss, $3.50,
mt house
ed by fire
o{ss9t .,
%7osinsnd
zen
iisain
Light
v amt
;owNil-
anihed
Pauld
lost
and Dsthe
: p~ossesich-
lay an,2
lsstarV
j Items
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Stumbling upon four burglars
house, Morton Waite, Of oberlin, [
was shot in the leg by one Of then
and all escaped.
Philip N. Nichols, the tranper VIII
was convicted two years ago Of drown
ing his two associates, Mills and Wi
kinson, by throwing them out of
boat while crossing the james Rive
has been refused a new trial, and wi
be hanged at Richmond, /
A fire at Sioux City, Iowa, d~estroye
the warehouse OF the Western Trans!S
and Implement Co., with oyer 5000
600 worth Of agricultural implemen
&C., and the elevator of the Sioux |
Linseed Oil Co., with 100, 900 bus
OF fax, The total loss will e3e
$400, 900.
The McCroskey .brotners, llsssees
he Pixies Peak gold minekml Cripp
Creek, Colorado, were arresbod on cor
plaint of the owners of the mine, t,
Union Gold Mining Company, charg,
with detrauding the company out
from $50, 900 to $4,000 by DIVERT
valuable ore to their own account.
Harry Vaughn, colored, was sh
and killed during a row at RoanoA
Va.
A remarkable counterfeit quartz
dollar. made almost entirely Of silv'
has been discovered at Baltimore.
Carl Browne, Of Corey Army fan,
threatens to get married on the Was
ington Capitol steps, IL he can find'
woman to accept him.
While playing with a rope near
| street sweeper, Frank Within, an
dianapolis boy Of SIX, was drawn ii
the machine and killed.
BY building 4 lire in an unused sto
Mrs. benjamin Miller, Of lndianspo
| burned her husband hidden savin
1855 in gold and bills, butfhe rema
will be redeemed.
A motion for a new trial. for Ha
Haywood, under sentence death
the murder OF CAtharin4 Cling,
filed in Minneapolis by Bis lawy
claiming the discovery Of and
portant evidence.
( A train on the Fl orence Grill
Creek Railroad was held Vi ~ mas
men. DssE yicsQrs oigsdo.
bandits went through
express car, but found
able. They .thsld up
sengers, taking two or
watches and some money .
was injured. A bloodhour
the trail Of the robbers led'
to the cabin Of Bob aylor,t
ty Sheriff, and Frank We
were arrested. Tho tralni
fed Taylor.
s. E. Young WIS senteb
years aud Edward Steele y
at hard labor IN aienn
Judge Grosscup in the Fed'
at Chicago for sending imm
and pictures through the ma
The Planters' Oil Mill, at
NJ ssisslppi, was burned. L.
0)0.
The Trumbull county co
at Warren, Ohio, vas destroy
with most of the old records
A'Frisco footpad fatally sh
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
OF
People Now Liz
Seen Numert

IESOpA0 wow LII
Seem hume
Colonel Fred {
extensive researC
which shows bey
big mountain pc
have been yolGal
people yet hNr
News, and this
liner thinks that
to break out as
dering the SCUM
least twenty /
which eruption
which may be
or shocks, ant
within recent
Of life. Anon.
story Of John
living.
the mount
MED by
t'nss' hlNN
Mount Baker,
race is to the c
was much higl
| dous explosion
south side. T
| condition of tn
story.
An old histo
ker, tells that
they have ofte
4 Of Mount Hod
Of the Dalles
more than or
be had often
the rocks +
|yeas
port on the
persons W
way that n
| where hot, !"
cape. and the
| to have seen
| Issuing from
story Of his ex
lates that ''the
an commonls
thought to hi
| eruption of O
was nearly 0
light red, lur
/ was ~perceptibT
ed 3T%
day.
ashes OF
ance Of have
| Arcs and We
occurred in t
was perfect.
! For a few
doors were
mixed with
earthquakes
were made
came clear,
white, perpe
Helens was
brown appe
was conclud
slight erupd
! author says.
| formed that
| time from S
|other facts
( ems was vel
4 Settlers o
| often seen
eruption.
living dow
see a long
west slope
variously
1000 feetN
months beA
so as to 7
1851 people
Olympus,
eruption.
about SO
quake sh
little dam
were thrt
many pee
ness Oft
1880, ali
| tire reg
| perienc'
which
biings.
and twi'
coma re
the mot
| hooks
ton Of
1854. a
steam
| ward II
! cradle
%t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

G PALS.
Burg. with Campbell & Coz
ipon the buckets cuts around the edge o.
each, groove into which 5 fitted an
cloctric-wclded Wire h)OD SO tightly
are the hOop. ntted into the grooves
mat there is no danger Of the bucket
falling down, no matter COW dry il may
become.
The Cedar-Works also manufacture
the finest line of well-buckcts ana horse
buckets known TO ;he trade. Notable
amoag them is the -. }. c." horseback
e.. constructed OF solid oak, and so strong
and well made that the toughest usage
has little effect upon il. It's hoops are
;hlck iron, firmly fastened on. while down
each side and extending under the bot
tom are stout metal pieces TO which the
handle is attached
The chums. which range from three
gallons capacity upward, are manufac-
tured upon pretty much the same plan
as the buckets, and are substantial and
well-built articles. All OF the many diff
fcrcnt parts Of the churns. buckets, &c.
are manufactured in separate DEPART
ments. and are turned out with the
most astonishing rapidly. The wooden
pieces for the handles pour from ma
chimes by the thousand. and a large
crowd of small boys rapidly 1T them upon
the metal handles, which are made i'm
the iron-work.ng department. where the
metal parts OF the churns, &c. are also
manufactured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

mighty Corliss engines. the steam for
which Is furnished by n nest OF boilers
constructed by the Richmond locomotive
and. Machine Works
II Is interesting 20 follow the rough logs
used ia the Cedar-Works. from the time
they are cut i0wn IN he distant forests
until they come forth In the shape OF
various useful domestic articles. The
company operates twelve miles OF stand
arG-gatlge ra,lroad in Alabama, which
conycvs 10 their large saw-.nil In that
state quantities. OF red cedar logs, which
are sawed up into slaves. aud then ship
ned 10 Richmond. where they are male
INTO nails. churns. etc. They also operate
a line OF tugboats and barges, which ply
bctwecn the white cedar ,ands OF the
pi..nal swamp. and the company's wharf
in Richmond. These logs are taken upon
their arrival and sawed up In proper
sizcs 70 be worked. They are then pied
i'm cars i'm a building into which hot air
il driven by large fans, worked ny the
engines.
Al the wharf is an automatic host
which lifts the cargoes OF logs from the
harges. and they are then carried up
the steep incline to the works by endless
chains. In fact. all the "orK
in and around the plant, IN
tho way OF removing debris ana
hrin,,iue I'm fresh material, is done by
time and labor is thereby accohPliSheu'
n would be almost impossible TO emu
mcrate the various different machlnes
which are used in the vast plant Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
NUN Y0N
DOCTORS, LAWYERS. clERsYnH, 20
IroRS, AxD wELl.kMoWt P1Flt
TESTIFY THAT THEY HAVE eeEn
CURED BY us IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REM
EDleS.
Stop Dosing Yourself with POISONOUS
Drurs-Ask Your Druggist for free
Copy Of Munyon's Guide to Health-0ess
2J-Cent Specific and Cure Nourseif'

owen n. Goldsmith. attorney-at-iaWs
27l2 sargamon street. Chicago. Ill., says
IL suffered for a long time win rhe"-
matte soreness. pain ana suhness III my
back and shoulders. tried many so
called cures without relief. one botue
OF MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure cured me
completely.
Rev. IL. Gyr, Parkville, Nd: II have
suffered greatly from rheumatic lameness
and have been cured by Munyon's I'M
proved homeopathic Remedies. As
minister, | frequently take occasion %
recommend all of Munyon's Cures. as
know from experience that they cure III
a remarkably short time
c. w. Con-, NJ. d.. OF 35l Maine street.
Fitzburg Mass. writes: II have used
the Munyon homeopathic Remedies
for Rheumatism. individually upon my
self as well as prescribing them to many
of my patients. They always cure
promptly and permanently.
Mr.. Harrington Fitzgerald. Editor OF
The Philadelphia Item. says: "A single
bottle of Munyon's rheumatism cure
cured me after my family doctor ana
other remedies had failed. All OF Num-
yon's Remedies are equally successful
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
TO relieve In one to three hours, ana
cures IN rev DAYS. f'Ilce - Genus.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms OF indigestion ana
stomach troubles. Price - cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price - cents.
Positive Cures for Asthma. PILES. Pc
male Troubles and all special forms OF
Blood and Nervous Diseases.
Munyon's NitaliZer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price 81.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon. 100
Arch street Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

fPnDtOgfapn by -. van DEL
machines that will weld each day 3.0J)
wire hoops. This wire hoop is such a
perfect one that customer who used
pals in the year 1874 aggrcgating 10000
hoops. only reported three broken, though
each pail was sold with a guarantee
THE CIOrHFs-pIN DrrAETMtSI.
This department is one Of the most
interesting in the works there beng
turned out more than a quarter Of
million OF these small but useful arii-
Giles each day. They are counted on au-
tomato counting machines and put up
40 In a box These are shipped all over
the United States at an extremely small
price per box.
Not only arc the goods manufactured
by the Richmond Cedar-Works. used In
all parts of America. but many of the
articles they manufacture are shipped
across the ocean. ana largely sold In
European countries. Especially S. this
true Of the -. ]. c." horse bucket, which
competent judges pronounce TO be with
out q peer
Another article manufactur a mere goes
through an interesting process. 1t Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

I IN -
Photograph by ID. van der
IN its output any business enterprise IN
the South is the Richmond Ccdar-Works'
located al the corner of Second and Or
Jeans streets. Fulton The plant was
founded ln 1872 by the late VIM. II. Par
rsh, who died March ~. 1892. Mr.. Par
rsh. who was a man of great integrity,
uprghtness. and sound business sense
put all the force Of a naturally energetic
mind into this business. and its success
MAS almost a foregone conclusion.
The plant commenced bus ness In the
old Libby Prison building. and continued
there for two years. Tn 1874 the works
were removed 90 Manchester. In which
city they remained for ten
years. their business yearly in
creasing IN volume, until 1851
when they wefc completely destroy
cd by fire They were then rebuilt al
their present location. which IS the site
OF the old Fulton Sugar Refinery With
their various buildings they now occupy
EIGHT acres The buildings are all Of the
most substantial character being COM
rosod OF brick with slate roofs.
orrfciRs OF THE COMPANY.
The present officers Of the company
are AS follows. President Gustavus Mill
h.ser. Secretary and General Superin-
tendcnt. r. X. Parrish; Treasurer ". II.
Parrish. Assistant General Supcrintenl-
en-. j. Scott Parrish.
The plant is perfect beehive Of actiy-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

fFUnfOEfdlu IN II. van it'l
and showed beyond ali question that the
Representative business men Of the Ola
Domnions capital possessed pluck, en-
ergy. and enterprise With comparative
~ few business failures and no bank
failures. the business interests Of the
city were well-prescrved during the
financial pinch. few manufacturing es-
adjustments reiused IN FIR working
forces. and a surprisingly small NUM-
Der OF Industrial plants closed down even
temporarily During the same time
number of new eut srprises were started
mp with "a good deal of capital and solid
executive force. while many OF the old
familiar industrial establishments Of ine
city increased their working forces, and
made a number of Improvements and
additions 10 their plants. To-day, Rich
mOnd is one Of the most substantial in
dustrial centres IN the South. Her iron
and tobacco output, her machine shops,
and other large manufacturing plants
will compare favoratly with those OF any
other city OF similar size I'm The United
States. while The industrial interests
generally OF the city are making solid
foundations for much greater annual
sales throughout various parts of the
country.
A manufacturing concern which rivals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

4 course Of six lectures on the pc
yelOpement of Music" will be given under
the auspices of this club by Mr.. Thomas
Whitney Surettc, lecturer on music for
the American University Extension So
ciety. The lectures more properly called
Lecture Rccitals,' xill be Illustrated
by Mr.. Surette. assisted by members
OF the club, and are 10 be given IN the
hall Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Friday evenings, commencing
November sth, except the second one,
which will BE- given in Grace-street Pres
byterian church, II being devoted TO
sacred music requiring an organ for IL
mstration. The musical illustrations are
strung along during the evening. each
piece illustrating some point OF the lecture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
UNDERWEAR.

Here's some garments our 1900 pur-
chase OF Underwear
Ladies' and Misses Ribbed Union Suits
Ladies' Red and Gray and White Ribbed
and Plain Vests and Drawers.
Children's Gray, White, and Red Vests
and Drawers.
Mems Ribbed and Plain Red White,
and Gray Vests and Drawers.
Mems Red Medicated Vests at 81 each.
such as you have never seen for less than
81: Pants to match.
Ladies White and Gray Ribbed soc.
Vests at &c. each.
Mems Natural-Gray Shirts at nc, Qants
TO match. Ike YOU pay iJc. for.
Mems Extra-Heavy Ribbed vests al &c.
each.
l57 dozen Ladies' ast-Black Full-Regu-
lar Made Imported Hose at ioc. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

Much OF che success achieved by tho
plant is due To the great business capac-
ity aud thOroucl mechanical .nowledgs
Of Mr. j. W. Eoams. the manager who
designed great Zeal Of the special Ila-
Chmery, all Of which is nov constructed
in the c)mpanys own shops. Not only
do they manufaC ture this ma ehinery. but
the wagons used to haul their shipments
to the depots. the open cars which trans
pore materials about the yard. all the
small iron articles used in the manufac-
ture OF different wares. and scores OF
other things.
There is no waste at the Cedar-Works
all the shaVings and odds ana ends OF
cedar ana oak beirg sold for Kindllug
wood. This is a dry and m 81 excellent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
rNLoApING LoGs FRoM RARGEs.

Burg. with Campbell & Coz
Here an automatic saw. running at full
speed, cuts 5000 pieces of timber each
day.
Innumerable other features might be
mentioned 10 show the hustling charac-
ter Of and successful work done by this
plant. but the works must be visited to
be appreciated. A day can be spent
pleasantly and prohtably in examining
the various features.
As before stated. the products Of these
works are limited 10 no special state or
country. but have the whole world for q
market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
The Times for Young Couples.

From this time until January lst 1896.
q six-months subscription to The Daily
Times viii be given absolutely tree OF all
charges 10 every newly-married couple
I'm the State OF Virginia who will send
promptly the announcement of their we'd
ding TO The Times, and request that the
paper be sent them. In Richmond and
Manchester the paper will be delivered
by carriers. In all other places II will
be sent by mail. postage paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

You have surely visited our Book Store.
Much reading means mOney-saving II
you buy your Books here.
90 Handy Classics tcioth bound, i2igc.
so DE. Cloth Bound Books, Toe.
The Wandering Jew, handsomely bound,
5sc.
Complete Work OF George Ebers, SIS.
Charlotte Bronte. complete, II 80.
Cooper's Land and Sea Tales, bound
speniidly. sSc. set.
ShaEcspeare's Works. complete, bound
IN cloth gilt lettering. sc.
1909 Elegantly Bound Books. lsc. each
Exactly half value).
The poems Of John Il. Tabb, 9sc.
Red-Iine Poets at &c. uhe first time
they were ever sold so low.
Any OF Captain Mayne Reds Books,
Zoe. each.
% Pocket Bibles. illustrated, well bound.
splendid print. SOC. wortn ioc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

As an industrial centre. Richmond has
for years, been making rapid strides
Despite the financial depression that
swept over the country several years ago.
ard created business iepr .ssi0n from
which the country at large and the South
in particular seems just beginning 20 re-
cover, Richmond bore up against the
disastrous tide with q fOrttude an in
domiiablc persistence, and ,tu550rn per-
severance that gave II a fair oame in
the industrial and commercial world,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13


as a picture might II the talk We're about
art. These lectures will prove both en-
tertaining and instr ctive, and are In
line with the purposes Of the club in
diffusing general musical knowledge as
we'll as the education of its own men,
beers. Mr.. Surette holds up music as an
art. not simply as means Of amusement:
it bears a great message; its laws OF con-
struction are as organic as those which
govern the building OF a great cathedral;
IL is intensely human, playful and Sc
rious, sombro and bright. comic and
tragic, and TO hear IL Alright. we must
listen with ears trained 10 catch the great
messages il brings"
These lecture recitals are intended for
the benefit of the public as wei as the
club. \ limited number OF course tick
cts, placed at $50 for the six lectures.
will be issued and can he had OF any OF
the members of the clIb or by leaving
name and address with Mr. r. r. Harri-
son, $40 east Main street. The number
and price Of tickets have been fixed so
as to meet the expenses Of the lectures
merely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
Clubs C0ns0lida,e, .

consolidation has been effected be-
tween the Mercantile GLIB am the JEFF
feraon Literary and Social Circle. the
new organization 10 be known as the
jefferson. The new club has about l25
members. and will occupy the quarters
OF the Mercantile Club. A gymnasium
and bowling alley Will shortly be con.
structed there Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

welding process being especially valua-
bic to the company. as IL enabled them
during the great depression OF 1898 10
run their factory TO its full capacity al
most all the time. 1t is 10 this process
OF securing patents that the company
owes its great success.
They now operate> two electric-weldins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

Photograph DN II. Van utl
fuel. and Is very generally useu III I.ich-
mond. Although wagons are busy from
weeks end TO weeks end hauling TINS
refuse from the company yard. yet no
impression seems to be made on the i'm
melse pile there. viii n fact bears "lo-
ot.tnt testimony 10 the imn' nse bust
ness done at the works.
Although there are many and spacious
buildings On the company's grounds at
p-eseut vet so rapidly has their BUSH
ness grown that they are. found made.
ouate for their purposes, AID large
five-story warehouse is now in process
of erection All OF the work on this ox-
cent the brick work IS done by the COM
pany's own employees. and il is rapidly
approaching completion. Ii will be sim
liar TO the rest of the buildinss-mas-
si,e BRICK walls and a heavy. substantial
slate roof.
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRY.
Where there is so nu>h infammatle
material IS S heanei together in the
Cecar-Works. II Is necessary 10 take the
the strictest precautions against fire.
and the plant IS equipped win a system
which is said 10 have no superior In the
world Ii is the same as that used III
The Times building. consisting of Sc
rses of pipes. which form network
through the buildings. IS soon as ne
temperature around these pipes rises 10
a certain degree. plugs Of soft metal with
which they are provided at different
points melt out and the fire is quickly
hooded out by a spray OF water. This
method Of extinguishinE fires ID known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

Half a thousand new Wraps and Coats
are being displayed In our handsome
Cloak Pariors. Don't you think your
Cloak idea would be nearest met in
store where style. quality. and modest
price always 80 hand in hand? More than
twenty-five different styles Of Goats and
Capes TO show you at s.; others also up
to 50.