davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17
A SHORT CATECHISM FOR THE
SILyERITES

Will you" kindly submit to our
friends, the free silverites, these few
questions in the interest of general
education? ..
Why do you think the Is to 1 about
the fair thing? Why not 10 to 1; or,
still better, par or to 1?
IL you could get 10 to 1 in the open
market, would you offer your goods
to the government at 16 to /? If not,
why not?
Who is the government, and why
should it be compelled to lie or steal?
Why was the ratio once fixed at Is
to l and later on 1919 to l, and still
later at 16 to 1?
Why it not the argument for origi-
nally fixing the ratio at 10 to 1
equally good now for 80 to 1?
If it is plenty of money that you are
after, why do you confine your de-
mands to gold and silver? Why not
include copper and nickel, or you may
not have enough to go round? And if
you should conclude to do so, are you
going to stick TO 16 to 1 all round /?
If not, why not?
If you should succeed in getting the
SONClhhlChl W lUuOTSe YOUR Scleme
and to manufacture piles of money,
how do you expect to get hold of any
of it without earning it as under the
old system?
There are great piles of money al
ready made and now held by the own
>ers of it. Why don't you help your
selves to about as much of it as you
think you need or ought to have?
Do you think that under a Stree
coinage" law it will be easier to get
hold of other peoples property and
hold on to it2 If SO, why SO?
These questions do not by a good
deal exhaust our list, but, perhaps,
they are enough for one lesson. OF
course, we all want honest money!
and plenty of it, and if you will an
swer these questions and show that
your scheme is right in this line, your
humble servant and many other
doubters will be more than half con.
verified. Please explain, and so help
the great and glorious work along.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17

= The people have long since learned
that the most disagreeable medicines
are not necessarily the best. In fact,
as rule, they are not. What is want
ed is something mild and sure, such as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. That is really
pleasant to take when reduced with
water and sweetened. Then it is &C.
knowledged everywhere to be the sucs
cessful remedy in the world for bowel
complaints. Ask any number of drug
gists for the best remedy they have for
diaSFhOea and fully nine out of ten
will recommend Chamberlains. In
speaking of this medicine Mr.. B. B.
Buffum, of Friendsville, Suspuehan-
ma County, Pennsylvania, says: 1--WE
have used it in our family for pain in
the stomach, collie and diarrhoea, and
found it to be the most effective rem
edy." For sale by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17
NEGROES SCARED.

DESERVING the Old Bosses and Fallin,
In With The White Republicans.
| New Orleans, Aug. Irrational Re
publican Committeeman A. Il. Win
berry left the city last night fol
Cleveland. He will confer with the
executive campaign committee on the
situation in Louisiana and will proba
bly, come back with ''sealed orders. u
Captain Wimberly's departure for
Cleveland was undoubtedly precipi.
tated by the action of the Howell
State central committee, for he will
have to receive positive instructions
now what to do in the face of the SUI
gar planters positive refusal to have
any fusion with the negro wing of
Louisiana Republicans.
There is a rumor to the effect that
Captain Wimberly's sudden depart
ure was the result of a peremptory
dispatch from Mark Hanna calling
Wimberly to Cleveland, so that the
latter could give an account of his
stewardship. 1t is positive that the
Cage people are seriously alarmed
over the predicament they find them
selves in, and the hurried can issued
for the meeting yesterday of the Cage
factions executive campaign commit
tee was one of the results of this agi-
tation.
The negro rank and file are also
scared at the situation. Their lead
ers are deserving to the Howell peo-
pie. 1t is true that Girls. Wilson and
Caleb Gibson and few other colored
leaders are for the time being to be
found in line with the regulars, but
these alleged leaders demonstrated
last April that they led nothing at all,
not being able to rally a corporars
guard behind them to the polls. Hub |
bard, Sims, Wickham, Burrell and
many other negro strikers are known |
to have shaken the Cage faction and |
are ready to fall behind the leaders of |
the white Republican. Bob |
Guichard is non-commital as yet, al
though he has said that wealth and |
Intelligence must lead" but now
Guichard says: 81 was only laying
down a general proposition"
The Howell committee have secured
spacious headquarters at No. 116 st.
Charles street. Today Secretary Dan
Zee is having them nicely fitted up
ind splendid United States flag will
De hoisted this afternoon. Mr.. Dan
lee is a gentleman admirably suited
or the position of secretary. He is
Courteous and painstaking with those
lie comes in contact with, and, a rare
hing with busy man, is never too
ushed to grant the newspaper re-
'orter a few minutes interview. Az
er tomorrow all official business con-
ected with the campaign will be
at headquarters, and Cap
ain DOnnelly says, THANK the Lord
or it, for now l will be able to have
ny office for my private business af-
airs"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17

Some years ago when suffering
with an uncommonly severe attack Of
diarrhoea. Mr.. W. B. Guinnip, of At
co, Pa, received through the mail a
sample bottle of Chamberlain's Collie;
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says: 81 found it to be one of the
most effective remedies I ever used.
1t gave me almost immediate relief.
1t has no superior and 1 think no
equal. No bad effects follow the use
of this remedy. 1t is pleasant to take
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. Children like it. 1t never fails.
1t is the most perfect remedy ever
produced for bowel complaints" For
sale at 25 and so cents per bottle by
all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT.

This invaluble remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. 1t
will cure your Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Frosted Feet and Ears, Sore Throat
and Sore Chest. If you have Lame
Back 1t will cure it. 1t penetrates to
the seat Of the disease. 1t will cure
Stiff Joints and contracted muscles
after all other remedies have failed.
Those who have been cripples for
years have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment and thrown away their crutches
and been able to walk as well as ever.
1t will cure you. Price so cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. %
cents bottle. 8 -27 1yr-eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17
Cycle Factory Closed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Aug. 10
The Telegram Cycle Manufactur-
ing company was closed by the
sheriff yesterday on an attachment
aggregating about $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-17
Read This Carefully,

At Bargain: A stone and brick
house, of seven rooms, bath, two
story barn, cow stable. chicken house
water works, lot 140x90s feet; situated on
one Of the highest points around the CITY:
south exposure. Call and see JOHN T
HAMBLEToN. & Co,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
CURVES IN THE BRAIN.
A WONDERFUL NAN WH0 SET
AvERYTHiSG TURNING
"Chapcy" and Hls New Friend "Does'
Richmond An tho Way from the
Base. hall Park 10 Libby Hiii.

left New York last week on a Penn
syivania railroad train and got on at
Philadelphia before we got started good.
and few minutes later shufilod into VIII
minQton on another train that didn't stop
TO see what cities We passed through. j
can't say that ] enjoyed this par; OF my
trip, because J paid full nrst-olass fare
for my ticket, and didn't fully appreciate
the Joke OF having tho whole state OF
New Jersey jerked from under me before
I had chance 90 look at H. All ] could
see of tina; state and that part OF Della
ware north OF Wilmington was patent
medicine sien that reached all the way
from Jersey City TO Wilmington without
a break. except when a gap was cut in
{, and the Philadelphia depot inserted In
this opening In the depot at Phiiadel-
phia. a Quaker. in solmn blue uniform
and plous-looklng brass buttons, with
white cotton gloves and very quiet air
OF silence all around his mournful being
stood at the large gate Of tho building
where people passed out. ana looked ike
he was directing a funeral. and when
asked him where the burial would take
place. said: "Show your ticket showed
him my ticket ana he pointed az q train
standing near by. and. IN the saddest ac,-
cents. said: Third car-in I'VE minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
M nIT -n E0VgNARC
lVlI-LLN IN HO1-AD0s

them with pleasure. and transportation
will be furnished them back 10 their
homes.
We have more than fifty applicants now
waiting admission, who Will be glad TO
take their places.
In the early life Of the home we tried
employing some of the men and paying
them for their service. but soon had 10
stop it, as they not only expected TO be
paid for such carpenters wO-k as they
were able 70 do, more than a hrst-class
artisan would charge, but demanded pay
for every service rendered, when even
that service was conducive 10 their own
comfort. The board finally stopped tho
employment OF any man IN the home, as
d matter Of necessity.
I'VE have always felt that each veteran
should be willing 20 do what he could
Tor the institution without pay. The Board
OF Visitors serve without compensation OF
any KIND, not even receiving street-car
fares expended by them I'm attending the
meetings at the home. We have done the
best we could TO help these old men. who
were our comrades during the war We
nave received but little thanks and much
ABUSE The latter seems 10 fan TO all
men who try 10 help their unfortunate
brethren. Many OF the Board. myself I'm.
cluded, would like 10 resign, as we are
tirea OF giving our time and what ability
we nave, and to be forced 10 listen 10
constant complaints.
me state Of Virginia has appropriated
Tot me support Of this institution during
t"e eleNth years Of its existence sl72s555
Thhe Lee Camp and donations through
Hoo Sdhlp aggregate $lf9. 5G3. o."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
To Central Sfeam.hin Enslness.

CHICAGO. ILL, March ls.--A confer
once OF trans-continental railroad repre-
sentatives ana the Advisory Committee
OF the Western immigration Clearing
House w.gs held yesterday for the pur-
pose OF devlsing q plan FOR the regulation
OF east-bound steamship business over
western lines The proposition submit
ted was 20 make the same kind Of agree
ment on the business which is disturbing
rates as is now applied 10 the west-bound
immigrant business-that IS. TO put the
business In the western clearinghouse,
or make a clearinghouse for 1t.
The conference did preliminary work
looking 20 recommendation OF this plan
TO all the lines. and decided 10 ask the
steamship agents 10 meet in conference
with the railroads.
Notices were posted by the Pennsylva-
MIA Company yesterday that hereafter
mileage tickets issued by that company
will be positively non-transferable. ana
viii not be honored for passage unless
presented within their time limit by the
original aud actual purchasers, IN accord
ance with the printed conditions OF such
tickets.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
THE MOSAIC IN POSITION.
THE MEMORIAL 10 GEN. ANDERSON
Under THE ELECTRIC LIGHT,
n, Globes Put In by Order of the Nestry.
The Picture Above DR.. Minnige-
rode's Old Pulpit.

The Mosaic In memory Of General
Joseph II. Anderson, the arrival OF WElch
was announced exclusively In yesterday 5
Times. was placed in position In st. Pau ;
Episcopal church yesterday morning ne
meath the central window between the
columns. as indicated yesterday. SABLE
drapery was hung over the picture 10
hide it from view until the day upon
which il will be unveiled, which Is as
stated, Easter eve. at the afternoon ser
vice. -
VIEWING THE PICTURE.
BY the courtesy of Dr.. Carmichael,
Times representative was yesterday after
noon permitted to see the picture, which
eurpasses even the description which
was given OF IT. AT a long table are seat
ed Christ and his twelve disciples, our
Lord being seated in the centre, while
scattered about the board are vessels
containing the wine and bread. All APP
pears as natural as life, and the express
sion Of each face is plainly seen, from
the gentle. beautiful countenance Of
Christ, 10 the dark and crafty face OF
Judas lscariot.
All this is hid by the black veil, but
above it appears bronze tablet bearing
the words: TITO the Glory Of
God and In Loving Remem-
brance OF Joseph Reid Anderson"
while below are the memorable words Of
Christ to his disciples: This DO In Re-
membrane OF Me"
by order OF the vestry ten electric
globes have been placed in the church.
five on the rear Of each column. ana last
night the effect of the lights was tried,
all the light being concentrated upon the
Mosaic. Under the glare of the dazzling
white light, the Mosaic was beautiful
IN the extreme. each figure standing out
In bold relief.
DIR. MINNIGERODE'S PULPIT.
An Interesting fact IN connection with
this beautiful addition to the many ex-
quisite memorials which alorn st. Paurs
is that the communion table above which
the Mosaic is placed was once used s
pulpit, from which Dr. Charles Min
nigerode once the beloved rector of ST.
Ihnls' Instructed his flock for many
years. hen DR.. Carmichael took cbare,
OF the church he found this Cd pulpit in
the cellar, and recognizing that il was a
me piece OF workmanship, he had II
brought up and placed beneath the ce,-
tral window, and a marble slab nut unon
II. 1t makes handsome ana Ornamental
communion table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

brain at once. and got proof after proof
in rapid succession with the "Mumm'
camera, which is a fine instrument and
strong magnifer.
Gus and wonderful thing as this man
Bradley's BRAIN when seen through
Mumms powerful macmne-cuiNes,
curves and curves. round and UP ana
down and under and over and through
and past. The more you looked, the more
you wanted to look and the more you
saw when you did look. =,
After we had looked until we were al
so tired ana our eyes had gotten so crook
ed and curved that We couldn't get tnem
on the machine both at once, We took
Bradley down and came back on the
street, and began again 10 take IN
things of interest about town. showed
them the Sailors and Soldiers monu-
ment, on Libby Hill, but IL didn't look
like IL always looked before, but haa Deeh
twisted and bent until it was hump,
backed, and the soldier on top had sid
down on one OF its humps and was trying
to catch fish out of Rockets with
curved line. Then i noticed that every
thing in town began 10 look IKE brauieys
brain. and nothing was sIasht'
We hailed street car that had been
chasing itself around a circle FOR some
Time trying in the mean time to run over
us. and started 10 the Jefferson HOTEL
but the conductor couldn't stop the car
az tho right place. and didn't get Inc
break on successfully until we got OUT
by the baseball park, when we got off
and started over to see General Lee S
monument: but IL wasn't there any longer,
and the night-watchman at the new
pump-house said he understood II was
down on Twelfth street In the "Conted-
crate Museum of Antiquities" We came
on back down town, and intended 10 stop
at the Jefferson again; but NJ. Ginter,
who ! explained TO CLANCY ana his
friend Bradley, is always abreast or the
times. had the hotel on a switchback, ana
was giving the guests a ride. We tried
TO get on, but every A-me. We would cllnD
up on one end of the switchhack the
hotel would slide down TO the other and,
after chasing IL some time. we nnally
gave it up and started down 10 Ford 3,
but got tangled up In lot OF lamp-po
that grew out of the steps 10 large
stone structure near there. that had long,
curved necks and kept swinging across
the sidewalk and waving in the breeze.
We scattered in every direction, and tried
10 run by. but couldn't dodge them, ana
while we were trying 10 get loose from
this tangled network of lamp-posts
kind. benevolent sNeet-faccd individual
with a soft hat aud quick, decided ac-
cents TN his abbreviated conversation, ana
who understood how to work the ccnbina-
ton OF these iamp-pOst machines, got
rs unfaneled and told us his name was
John. ] asked him II he had any other
name hut he said no. I'm just John.
NOW, YOU boys 30 take a Turkish bath.
and come around 10 see me m the NORM
ing You'll md me right down stairs
here" We took the Turkish bath.
Yours I'm trouble.
GEORGE CARTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
THE NEW SILKS.

Here's where words fail us-description
impossible. You must see them' lee'
them, bunch them:
Beautiful Taffeta-these color combina-
tions-Pink. Olive. Hello. and Tan-Olive'
Ecru, Hello. and Green-olve. Nhite'
Hello, and Reseda-new designs. 81 the
yard.
Exquisite Glace Taneta, Dresden-Per-
sian colorings. The richest OF the rich
the daintiest OF the dainty. Royal Purple
combined with half dozen delicate color
ings-Brocade effect. The price, 900
actusl value, Sc.
pinch Neatly-Figured Black Sicilian
SIX. something new, very dressy, zoe. the
yard.
Black Taffeta for Ladies' Rustling Pet
ticoats:
The 2O-inch. G9c. kind. soc. the yard.
The 2l-inch, 75c. kind, 59c. the yard.
The 22-inch. 81 kind. 7Jc. the yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
- @NMNN NM SHOB-HOUSE.
H- ~ nVu 81 Broad Street.

during the Mexican war, while he was
making a reconnaissance under the or
dors OF General Scott, and his ccnine-
ment IN an abode for eight days
with shacklts on his legs. the shackles
being now in possession OF nephew ot
General Sterling PRICE,
OF ali the extraordinary and absurd
inventions OF a scribbler. the above state
ment is the most uniounded and easily
refuted. Mr.. Davis was never with Cen
raj SCOTS wing OF the army In Mexico.
lie was never in Chihuahua. was never
nrlsoner "a Mexico. though hs took many
prisoners lie commanded the FIRST
Mississippi Regiment. and was In General
rTavlor's wing OF our invading army.
From the knowledge Ccnfederatss have
~ Sterling Price. none of them entertain
the least doubt that the gallant General
would have risbed his life at any time
20 serve a brother officer In distress, but
happily he was never put to the test oy
Mr.. Davis while they both were In Msx-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Fancy-Tigured Mohair Skirts. fun six
eored. lined throughout. full length ana
width. good value at S2.75; your PICK
$3.50.
Fancy Crepon and Wide-Wale BACK
Serge skirts, fun length, 4la yards woe,
lined with rustic cambria. and velvoteen
facing. good value at $3.50; your picA'
$3.9S.
Fancy-Figured Black Mohair SKH's'
lined with rustic cambria; also, choice as
sortnent Of Tan Covert Cloth, and Fancy
Mixed, IN medium shades, full eight
gored. 4A yards wide, Al inches long price
s. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
BASEMENT BARGAINS.

White Granite cuspadores. handsomely
decorated. and gold lines. usually SOC:
now 29c.
French cake-Plates. exquisi'ely deco
rated, 39c; fer Doc.
Thin China Fru.t-plates. floral decora-
lions. 7jc The dozen. instead OF $40
Thin China After Dinner Conees, lac.
eacn instead OF 25c-
Glass Celery-Dps. lOc a dozen
Glass Jely-Dishes. footed, &C. each.
Of &c.
Glass Spoon-Iioldcrs, &C. each.
Nickel Aarm-Clocks, Zoe. each. best
goods In the market. usual price, s.
Nickel distinguishes. i9c. each.
Pure Tissue Roll roiie,-Paper. 1000
sheets, &c. roll; Soc dozen.
Cocoa Door-Mats 39c. each. instead OF
soc.
"Rehecta" Metal or Glass-Pollsh. keep
on the bright side and buy the best. loo.
for large box.
Rockingham Tea Pots, 8 sizes l0c. each.
yellow Mixing Bowls large size, 29c.
each.
Yellow Baking Dishes, Sc. each.
Asbestos Stoye-Mats. SC. each.
English Rockingham Tea-Pots, hand
some decorations, SOC. each.
Whisk- Brooms. DC. each.
Nickel-handle Whlsk Brooms. TIC, In
stead Of 25c.
s-ounce bottle best Witch Hazel, $50.
each.
Good Cocoa Scrubbing Brushes. &c. each.
10 cakes Good Laundry Soap. 25c
White Cedar Painted Tubs. SOC.
Clear-White Cedar Iron-Hoop Tubs Doc.
2-Brass-Hoop Cedar Pals. 1Jc.
3-Brass-Hoop Cedar Pals, l9c.
Wash Boards. wood. l5-inch. &C. each.
Heavy Zinc Washboards, re. each.
Plated Teaspoons, &c. each.
Plated Tablespoons &c. each.
Lunch-paskets. special values. l6. 20,
%, and Bic.
Princess Lamps. delft decorated. Sl9s.
instead of $3.50.
Princess Lamps plain colors Sl.0o.
Howell's Porfumed Ammonia. FOR the
toilet and bath. lOc.. instead OF lJc
- dozen Crystallized Gilecr, i.-pOund
box, new goods, lDc. -he box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
rETER-INs COMPLAIN,
But it Has Been Absolutely Necessary 10
Cut on Their Iuxuries

There Is some complaint among the VET
Grams at the Soldiers Home on account
Of some OF the Injuries 10 which they
have been accustomed having been cut off
Major n. Y. Randolph, president OF the
Board Of Visitors % The Nome. after
being questioned. stated that as the Leg.
islature had allowed only half the yearly
Increase applied for II HAD been neccssarp
u dispense Win Iuxurics In oredr not 10
be Obliged 10 discharge any OF the yete.
rams. The fare still Ma or Randolph
says + very good. II Is not thought
mat any or The Inmates will leave the
nome, 'hougn some are said TO have
threatened 70 do so.
II any Of the men desire a discharge
said Major Randolph" 1t viii be given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
HOSIERY SPECIALS.

Children's Regular lOc. Hose for &C.;
heavy, ribbed. all sizes.
Boys School Hose, double heel and toe,
fine. and derby ribbed, 12Lc.
ChiIdren's Ribbed lose, real Maco,
double knee, heel, and toe. 15c.; regular
19c. Hose.
Misses Fine Ribbed. real Maco. double
knee, heel, and toe, our regular DC.
Hose, for lgc. Isles d TO ~.
Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose. 20c
,HeTmsdOrfs Plain Hose, double heel and
toe. for loo.
Ladies' Plain Black SILK Finish. double
soles, high-spliced heel ana toe. for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
SALE OF WRAPPERS.

Wrappers "A big variety in Wrappers
of fancy stripes, ught-htung lining, full
front and back, circular yoke, with ruiiie
over shoulders, large sleeves. fun length
and width, all sizes; regular zoe. value (;
special price SOC. each
Wrappers, with tight-htting lining, full
front, yoke back, with Vatican pleaL
extra-wide skirt, full length. large sleeves,
collar. yoke. and cuffs finished of with
braid. 81 each.
Wrappers. with tight-ftting lining, dou-
ble-pointed yoke. fun front, wide Wat
teau-pleat back, large sleeves. extra
length and width, trimmings of braid,
81 30 each.
Wrappers. fun front and back. large
sailor bretelles over shoulders, finished off
with three rows Of braid. cut full length.
and extra wide. large rundown collar
and big sleeves, good value at Sl.G9:
vour pick 81 80 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
THE NEW LACES.

Grass-Linen Insertion. -. 90, %, 80, 40,
90. and Coo. the yard.
Grass-Lnen All-Over. 1915 the yard.
Complete line of Butter Oriental Lace
and Insertions from Sc. TO Soc. the yard.
Butter bourbon Lace and Insertion,
12I6. II. 90 and 2Jc the yard.
Butter Point a. Paris Lace and lnser-
ton 17c. the yard
White Valenciennes Lace, Insertion. and
Ribbon pc. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
EASTER GLOVES.

Alexander 4-Button Kid Gloves. heavy
stitching on back. in Black ana sell
shades in White, Pearl, Modes, Black,
ana All the popular shades of Tan, 81.
Alexander. Foster P&tent-iook, III
Black. Tan, and Brown, 81. 49,, J., NIL.
POWERS Genuine roster Kid, In Black
and cOlOrs 81 80. ~, l..
Black only. $l.2J.
Uiliette 4-Button Kid. heavy stitching,
in White. Pearl Tan. Mode, and Black,
75c.
shades Of Tan and Red, 1Jc.