davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07

Last Sunday morning the infant child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Dilley died from
spinal meningitis. Little Edith had been
the light of the home for eighteen months,
and being the only daughter had twined
her affections around the heart strings of
the parents little closer, making their
sorrow all the keener. They have the
heartfelt sympathy Of many friends in
this their bereavement. The funeral was
held Monday in the Methodist church,
the little remains being carried to their
last resting place by young ladies' of that
church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07
For Sale.

Twenty-six thoroughbred Brown Leg
horn fowls, one and two years old, io'
sale. Price SOC each to first applicant.
| FIX. VAN TAssEL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07
HAY!

We have superior quality of hay
which we will sell in lots of one-half ton
or more, at prices below competition.
GRAIN & DAVIS,
Lower L street, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dilley desire to express
their sincere appreciation OF the kindness
extended them by friends and neghbors
during the sickness and at the death Of
their loved one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07

Get your milk at the Pioneer Dairy, il
Won want good milk and good meaurc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-07
vaphs may be taken at either of
s"s Aberdeen, Hoquiam or
alsris.

IN sentimental Train Service.
. 'An tle Northern Pacific Rail-
!" nauyura'c a double daily trans
a ~ passenger service, making the
".een st. Paul and Portland two
- axteen hours. This is the
%a's ever made by any service
:" sont'nent. These trains are
- WIN standard Pullman sleep
!" Pullman tourist slceping cars,
and coaches. Every modern
"en1 afforded for the comfort
'.'s'lAs public. For information,
%a., call on
Z. CLARK, Agt., Aberdeen.
y. Notice.
~. hereby given that the regis
~ ~ Tor the city OF Aberdeen are
N 4 my office on Heron street,
wand H streets.
~''CAMPBELL, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
"a Temperance Town."

The success OF Hoyt's famous comedy
"a Temperance Town" Is well known,
1t having run n period OF one hundred
ana eighty consecutive nights in Boston
at the Park Theatre, Dintcen consecutive
weeks in Hoyt's Theater, New York. IL
will be the attraction at Keith"s Opera
House next week, beginning Sept. 2l.
The same excellent cast who have been
80 long identified with the play, will
present "a Temperance Town" i'm this
city and a performance that is sure to
prove highly entertaining and amusing
will by given. George Richards and Eu-
gene Garfield arc the stars, aud will be
aided by such clever players AZ GEORGE
Ober, Ricbsrd J. Dillon, Herman Sheldon,
r. r. Nsgie, Prank A. Lyons. Madison
Corey, CoDrad Csnizon and the Misses
Grtr1oe Perry. Ssllis stsmbler, Julia
Gilroy and usris Usrt. The entire en-
treatment will be ir keeping with all OF
the B0yt productions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Newptrt News. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
British steamer Ethelred, which should
have reached Boston six days ago, was
towed 10 the Newport News shipyard
yesterday, in "a disabled condition, by
the tug Little Nell OF Norfolk. This
Lthelred left Port Antonio. Jamaica
for Boston on Sept. 4, with cargo OF
fruit. When off the Georgia coast she
encountered severe gale, and for sew
raj days she was at the mercy OF the
tempest Her steering gear became out
OF order and her engines disabled. Shs
was finally picked up by tramp steamer
which afterward turned out To be o
tug. Captain Hopkins. master OF the
Lthelred, says the gale was one OF the
most terrific he ever encountered u
found 1t necessary 10 Jettisop my cargo"
he said, "and our delay has caused all
OF the fruit 10 spoil. A large portion OF
the cargo was thrown overheard after
the vessel reached here" The Ethelred
Is of 6S1 tons burden. and carries erc,s
OF 16. She has been in the fruit carry
Ing trade between Boston and Jamaica
for several years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
SHERIFF'S SALE

by virtue Of an execution, No. n, 500,
Issued from tho District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District, holden ~ Proyi-
dence, In said county Of Providence on
the seventh day OF september. 1895, re-
turnable to snid court December 10. 1895,
wherein David Sumner of SAID troviednce,
I'm qaid county. and State of khode
Island, is piaintiff, and Samuel Max, alias
John Doc, Of said Providence. IN said
county, is tho defendant. will be sold at
Public Auction on SATURDAY, tho 10th
day Of SEPTEMBER, a. .. 1896, at iz
o'clock M, at the Sheriifs ONCE. in~tbe
Providence County Court iiopse, In Prov
idence, IN said county and state, the fo!-
lowing described personal property, 10
wilt: Four bsgs containing hair or
bristles, marked NJ. bred Walput.
The abnvo property was sttached on
the original writ In the suit In which
tho above. described execution was OBJ.
taineu.
Lovisd on this Iith day OF scp'embcr,
4. ID. 1896, at I o'clock Y. m, and VIII
be SOLD TO satisfy said execution II
sufficient.
ALBERT q. COATES,
s15--10td Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
MT. PLEASANT REPUBLICAN CLUB
judge Phillips and Detective Swan Talk
Finance and Politics.

Judge William A. Phillips OF the
Eighth District Court delivered the
principal address at the meet ing OF the
Mount Pleasant Republic Club last
evening at Arlington avenue.
1t was the first In the regular autumn
seires OF meetings held by this very ener-
getic organ ization and there was an at
tendance of over 800.
The Judge discussed the currency ques-
tion and left no doubt in the minds OF
his hearers as to what metal they desire
for a standard. Attho close OF the sd-
dress there were cheers for Mckinley
and honest money.
Detective Swan also spoke He has re-
Gently returned FROM an extended trip
through the South and West and told
some interesting things about politics IN
that part of the country, but he empha-
sized the fact that 1he silver sentiment
out there Is by no means rs strong rs II
Is represented to be,
After the speaking there was concert
program rendered by William Il. Nash,
Ms. Ashcroft, ). b. Stanford, Messrs.
Holden, Wick and jackson, and Albert q.
Price.
The CENT? iemen on the entertainment
committee were Ii. Il. Corbin, Sydney
Anderson, Frank Cbarjesworth, Edward
Rollins and Harry Orton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Thomas cspp Of fsis city has brought
sDi for fi00Dc sgsiDsi Fsnny ". Pbilips
sDd othsrs. exec0torF for TIE estate of
nii'ism ~. Philiins. isf. u TsUnfon.
In issi nr. Pbiil ps wss IN business In
this city sltb Lovsrc a. sesrlf. SIR.
Clapp went into their store and vss ssnt
TO ito fourtb noor. Ware he isfi
througn trsg eDof. sUstsining iolsries
from which be les MOI 80 recovered.
The case y nov DeBoiSg ~ tbs EfistoI
County Sapsriof Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
YOM KIPPUR.
This Is the Day OF Atonement for the
Hebrews.

HeDrcWS.
This is a holiday in the Hebrew res
taurants OF the North End. That Is, Il
IL an easy day for restaurants incidentally
TO the fact that this Is the day of atone
ment or "Yom Kippur," and no one of
the faith can partsko OF food until the
first star appears on the horizon this
evening.
The fast began last evening ut sunset
and services were held In all the Jewish
churches OF the city and were continued
today.
The rites are very solemn and impress
sive. Prayer after prayer and psalm after
psalm is chanted in tho most solemn
meter. for ii is on this day that the do
ings OF the past year are being reviewed
by the Most high, and he is asked for
pardon.
The Jewish people believe that sin must
die within themselves and not throug b
the mediation OF any person.
The word 'atonement ,sn English word
which means "to forgive" separated
into syllables is atone ment, which
means "to he.one with God" 'to be at
one with your fellow man." and "to be
at one with oneself"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Armenian Raid on a Bank
Led to a Massacre.
1t Was Far More Bloody Than
That of Last October.
Nearly All the Victims of Turkish
Atrocities Were Men.

BOSTON. Sept. IA letter dated Mon
day, Aug. 81, has been received In Bos-
ton from an American resident In Con-
stsntinople, describing the recent massacre
there as follows;
Last Wednesday, about noon, 20 Arme-
nian revoIuticnists. the two leaders being
Russian subjects, loaded with dynamite
bombs and arlned with revolvers, made
rush into the Ottoman Bank, closed
the doors ana held In duress all the off,
GERS and employees, some 40 persons,
threatening TO blow up the bank, and
demanding the rights OF the Armenians
as the condition Of preserving the lives
OF those in the bank and the bank itself.
Soldiers gathered outside and fired into
the windows. The object of the revolu-
tionists was not to kill or to rob, but to
make demonstration which should show
that the ArmeDians had courage and
pluck, and make an impression upon
Europe and force Intervention. They
probably counted tho cost of massacre to
their own people. They escaped In safety,
and are on their way to Europe, IL Is un-
derstood. But with their mad act began
a massacre in this city many times more
bloody than that OF last October. Those
killed have generally been of the poorer
classes, Armenians only, the most serious
loss OF life falling upon tho hamals or
porters. who are from the interior, living
here without their families. 1t 10 not
said that any were killed by the police
or the soldiers, but that they did not at.
tempt TO control the mobs. On COM
ing to the city Friday
morning II was evident that the
Government was master of the situa-
tion. Mobs were dispersed, quiet pre-
vailed, and with few exceptions quiet has
been preserved until now. We have II
from good sources that the representa-
tives OF the Powers on Thursday made
strong representations to the Palace
concerning the killing Of unoffendnig peo-
pie and that at evening of that day thew
sent telegram TO the Sultan couchod in
terms of very unusual urgency, some say
accompanied with threatening intima-
tions of foreign intervention, unless their
representations were instantly complied
not, however, extending up TO the Bos-
phorus or over into Scutari or to the
Island or down st. Stephano way, but
especially from Khans here In the city,
from Galatia, from Samatia, where there
Is largo Armenian quarter, from
Hasskeuy, come accounts OF murder and
| piIlages which are frightful. Nearly all
tie killed are men, not women or cAild-
ren, and violation OF women Is not re-
ported. At Hasskeuy the police are
tracking and restoring stolen goods to
some extent. Some evil work was done
at Bebek on Thursday night, and on
Friday the greater part OF the British
Bebek colony fiod to a ship In the harbor,
from which they returned to their homes
yesterday under protection OF the British
gunboat Cockatrice, which now lies in
the Bebek Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
catarrh Cannot be Cured

sffb LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ they cenno.
each the scat Of the dlsoase. Cstarrh " q blood
or constltnttouai diseases and In order 10 Il
yYu muss take interta remedies Hall's Catarrh
Curo ~ iaxsu intof bAiy, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous suffaoes. HalFs Catarfh Cure
is not gpack medicine. II was prescribed by
one - the best physicians In IBIS country Tor
years. ani D. feEnlar prescription II IL com.
posed % fdc best t0uios known. combined with tho
best biSos puflhefs. acting % ectly on the mucous
sIfarss. The rsfisct comt,ra'iop ,f the two
irGfslisrtst What produces such wonderful re-
suis in eufinE ca'arfb. sesd for its'iRonisls
tree. ~ cnEkEYA 90, Preys, Icieee. q.
ssis " Gsssists. triss lse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
TO RESUME NEXT WEEK.
Court Vacations Will End With Close OF
Present Week.

With the close Of tho present week the
court vacstions will end. The judges Of
the appellate court will on Monday next
open court at Newport and the grand
inry .or this county will be empaneled on
The ssme day. The memb bers OF the
grand jury that will be sworn in on Mon
cay may have TO give more time to the
service Of the state than is usually re-
CURED Of grand Jurors for the number OF
cases they viii be called to pass on is n
very large one While some OF tho
charges sgsinst the parties awaiting trial
are serioSs ones none Of the trials prom
lee 70 be IN any way a. Interesting a.
some % those that te,k place 9 short
time previous 90 Fanstien.
More than three eisA eases q dsy ere
assigned for herring IN the common
pleas division of the Supreme court be-
tween next MoDesy sgd the n1i of
Decem Der, and there will be another ss-
signpent Of eases tor irisi en- October ist.
In the sppeilste diyi.ion foms cases ere
assigned for trial during ;bc week of ssp-
tember Is. bu; the ,eeeKet 10 not 10 foil
a. in the lower branch 81 the court.
The elevator In the County Cour
House will both he In working order
within very short time after the courts
oDen again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
DRAFTS PROTESTED.
Further Developments in N. Case Of S. n.
Greene & Sons.

1iNNhI q cJAts
IDeidentslly 10 the reoeiycrship for s.
II. Greene d. Sons of River Point sDc the
assignment Of their selling agents.
Coffin, Altsmns Company al Philscel-
phis. three drafts drawn on the Pills
ceiphis house and discounted bv =. n.
Greene & Sons, were yesterday protested
rs q natural result Of The present con-
dition Of affairs.
II IL the opinion OF Attorney u. ~.
Lspham, who represents the River Point
manufacturers. that the drafts will be
settled in full as soon az the asse and
liabilities OF the Coffin, Altenus Com
psny are decided,
Treasurer Edward A. Greene IL now At
PHILADELPHIA looking after the interests
OF the Rhode Island firm.
The three drafts referred 10 were not
protested by Providence banks The
names OF their holders arc withheld by
THE News at the request OF those inter
ested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
BY GASOLINE FUMES.
Two Little Boys Suffocated in Cellar
of a Drug Store.
Overturned Cask and Were Overcome
While Trying 10 Right II.

BoNSERs SPRINGS, Kas., Sept. IT,
Harley, the 4-year-olo son OF A. ". Pet
tit, druggist, and Charles Waters, 3
years oJc, were found IN an unconscious
condition yesterday in the cellar under
MIR. Petiit's drug store. They had over.
turned a five-gallon cask of gasoline, and
as there clearly had been no explosion,
the children had apparently been suffo-
Gated by the fumes while trying TO right
tho mischief they had done in upsstting
the cask. Both were pronounced dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
stirring Up strife.

Rio de Janeiro. Sept. 1.-THE JacoblD
party is preparing to inaugurate anew
the anti-Italian agitation. IL is feared
that the army viii aid the turbulent
faction and that grave conflicts Will
occur. IT is rumored that a revolution
is being organized by the Jacobins and
the monarchist party and that the Ital-
ian question viii serve as base for an
insurrection against the government.
The authorities are aware OF the rumors,
and are taking measures TO prevent tho
plans Of the agitators from coming to
head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Uncle Sam Wants Rooms.

After years performances Of duties in
the iauitor's room at the custom house.
the government inspectors Of steam vss-
sells stationed 1T this port are going to
have better cfiice faeilitiss for their de-
partment. Uncle Sam wants to hire a
courle OF rom, for them and an invita-
ito" for poDosils Is posted up in the
postoiiicc lobby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Brockton, Mass. Sept. 17.-The 18th
annual convention OF the Massachusetts
State Firemen's association opened here
yesterday, 200 delegates being present
Papers were read by c. J. III. Hoffman OF
Quincy and III. A. Glasier OF Maiden. The
report OF ;he committee on aid fund
showed that S7i65 had been paid dur.
Ing the year. Other papers by chiefs
from about the state were also read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Co,,d uay. Recp prevented.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Daily News
and The Chronicle reproduce extracts
from the contribution to The North
American Review by DR.. Cyrus Ham
lin, who was "A missionary OF the Amer
lean board in Turkey from 1887 TO 1880,
and who founded the Robert college
near Constantinople. Dr. Hamlin's con-
tribution was in the form OF an open
letter to Senator Sherman, and dealt
with the question Of protection OF Amer
leans in Turkey. An editorial in Ths
Daily News says of the letter that II
puts the case in a nutshell. If one OF all
of the powers. says The Daily News, had
stood up TO Turkey. there would have
been no massacres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
THEY FELL $50 FEET.
One Miner Killed Outright and An
other Fatally Hurt.
Precipitated to Bottom of Shaft by
Breaking OF IA Rope.

WEBB CITY, Mo. Sept. IL. Frank Ward
and Scott jackson, miners at Orcnegs,
were preoipitated about $50 feet down a
shaft by the breaking OF rope. Ward
was instantly killed and Jackson was SO
badly injured that he died soon after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
An old Mans Suicide,

Haverhill Mass. seT't H--In East
Paris yesterday some boys found the
body OF Hiram Lake. aged 20, hanging
from tree IN the woods. hc having COM
mltted suicide. he had been missing
since Tuesday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
A Central American Alliance.

Panama. Sept. 1.-THE delegates APP
pointed by San Salvador, Honduras and
Nicaragua met at Amapala to ratify the
treaty OF Amapala, made some months
ago by President Gutierrez. Bonilla and
Zelaya at that port. The object OF the
treaty Is a union OF the three republics
Into one. to be called Republica Mayor
de Central America. Costa Rica and
Guatemala refused to enter the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Grrnt sen.on Door Gnmc.

Concord. ". H.. Sept. 1T--Advices
from the north country arc 10 the effect
that bear. deer. moose and partridge are
rlore plenty than for many years. A
great inaux OF sportsmcn is looked FOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Ame-iean Ca,i,,i IN peru

Lima, Sept. 1.-THE corporation OF the
city. of Lima has approved a contract
with an American electric lighting and
tramway company. 10 which is accorded
valuable concessions TO the amount OF
10000 soils par annum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Many days work Is lost by sick
teaoocho. caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeMitls Little Early
Iissrs are the most effective pill for over
coming such difficulties.
JDhnstOns Phsrmacy. $50 Westminster
street; netzgers Pharmacy go. North
Main street. Aiireds Pharmacy. Sii Lddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Here in Providence barber shops have
Increased Ia number TO a remarkable ex-
snt during the past three or four years
aud one is forced TO wonder how they all
msnsge to furnish living for those en-
ployed 10 them. yne majority OF these
additions are not of a kind TO invite the
patronage of the man who is at all parti.
cplar, for the Eve cent shave which they
cfisr Is likely TO be pretty rasping and
tovturing operation, while the fifteen
cent hsir cut is apt 10 give the individual
who submits to it the appearance Of being
. recent importation from the Fiji
Islands rather than a member OF a well
ordered and fully civilized community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE Italia publishes
an Interview with the premier Marquis
Di Rudlni. in which he denies the state
ment given out here. and tclographcd all
over the world. that 1taly's peace negoti-
atlons with Abyssinid have been con-
Guided
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Rate for


A.C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Much in Little

Is especially trae Of Hoods Pills, for no medI.
cine ever contained SO great curative power IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

chest, always ready. al r@ sRp
ways cfAsicut, always sat 6aEHe
isfaeforyg prevent a cold HS
or fever, cure all liver Ills.

sick headache. laundce. constipation. etc. &c.
xhe only rills W take with Hoods sarsapar1lla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Some Facts Regarding the
Jewish Passover.
How AustrianS Succeed in
Making Good BARRIERS.
Apprentices Musr Pass Examination
and Show Their Skill.

The 0ossiper has been requested py
reader of THE NEWS TO give some facts
about the Jewish Passover, how 1t orig
mated and what 1T means. BY following
the ScripturaI record the inquirer will
see that the feast of the Passover includ-
ed the escape OF the Jews from Egyptian
bondage, the passing OF the Lord In
Egypt, His marking Of the houses con-
tanning Egyptians and passing those OF
the Jews. Pharaoh's heart was hardened
and he "wouid not LET the children go
out OF the land" Tie Lord then in
structcd "Moses and Aaron in the land
OF Egypt" TO direct the congregation, In
the beginning Of the year, 10 kill male
lamb of the tirst year, without blemish,
Tor each honse, and to strike the blood
on the door posts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

on the door posts.
Then the Lord wns to smite the first
born OF Egypt and when He did so lie
would pass over every house on the door
posts OF which he saw the blood. While
this punishment of the Egyptians was
In progress Pharaoh relented aud orderd
Moses and Aaron TO leave Egypt In haste
with the children of Israel and all they
possessed. The Passover was eaten In
haste, no part OF IL being carried outside
the house and when II was over "the
Lord did bring the childI en- OF Israel out
Of the land of Egypt by their armies"
after bondage OF 430 years. The whole
story is told in Exodus XII and XII.
A gentleman who has Just returned
from an extended tour OF Europe told
the Gossiper some interesting facts about
BARRIERS in Austria. The Austrians, ne
declares. take no chances with their barb
ers. They must be good and the BARRIERS
and Wigmakers Union sees that they are.
Provision is also made for women BARRIERS
who desire to carry on tine business In
case of the illness or death OF their hus-
bands. In order to do this the wife must
have been enrolled in the union for three
years as an apprentice. The rules re-
quire apprentices to appear before judges
in Vienna and show their skill before they
are permitted to operate shops of their
own. ptssg
A properly licensed barber must have
q knowledge of and pass an examination
IN sbsving. hair cutting, hair curling,
wig making and during the period before
The issuance OF a certificate the poor who
sre frugal serve as subjects for expert
ments. At the examination the appli
cants for certificate have their rszors
duiled by four strokes against a pine
board and thoy must then sharpen them.
A subject is assigned to each, who
must be tonsorialiy perfect In the
opinion of the judges when the ap-
prentice has released him. After
this certificate is issued ana the appren-
tice serves two years as a journeymsn be-
fore ne Is permitted to open shop as an
employer. The average age Of the Aus
irian apprentices when they begin to
learn their trade 10 l3 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
FOR THE MONEY
No Matter HoWLoW the Price, OUR GOODS
ARE WARRANTED.
Famous Shoers'
REPORT ON
SCHOOL SHOES.
WE WILL SHOE YOUR CHILDREN
better for the price than any house In
America.
Misses School Shoes.

MISSES, FINE DONGO-
la button and lace Shoes,
sizes IL to 2, patent calf
tip, usual price si.2a.
MISSES EXTRA HEAVY
dongola button boots,
spring heel, dongoia tip,
sizes II TO 2, price was
$l.50.
MISSES GOOD Y Il A R
welt button and lace boots,
opera toe, patent calf tip,
sizes II TO z. former price
sl.7o.