davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
THE WOOLwICH FLOATED.

London. May 1.-THE British steamer Wooiwich'
from New-York April for Red Sea ports China
and Japan previously reported ashore on shabekeer
Reefs near Jiddah. In the Red Sea. has been towed
~ af,er having been ghtened BY the removal OF
go ,ans of her cargo The only damage she sustained
was a slight leak IN her foretank.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
rnrnrryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diaxram n continuous white ina shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbunts self
record ing barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
beraturs recorded At Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office May 15. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was oi5udy with ignt The temperature ranged
% and 20 degrees the average o desrsesp be-
ing 81 degrees lower than OF Wednesday and 1914
higher than that of the corresponding day OF last year
Tie weather to-day wiz Be cloudy. becoming fair N
the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
wOuay CyCLTST DROWNED.

Gloucester, Mass. May 1.-THE body of an un-
known woman dressed in a bicycle suit, was washed
ashore to-day at Manchester II was taken IN
charge by officials Of that town and awaits 'ueh'''-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
WILL WAIT UNTIL CECIL RHODES GOES.
PRESIDENT KRUEGER'S ALLEGED MESSAGE CON-

CERNING THE SENTENCES OF
THE REFORMERS.
Berlin. May A-The "Nedste Nachrichtens
London correspondent telegraphs that President
Kriger has telegraphed 10 Mr.. Chamberlain, the
British Colonial Secretary saying that the SEN
fences OF the members OF the Reform Committee
Will neither be cancelled nor commuted unti cecil
Rhodes leaves Africa
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
Gpeeial Notlres.

Mrs. McElrath's homemade preserves. Jeles. pick-
les &c put UP glass orders received 1913 Degraw-st.
pr,ok n Y
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

The last exhibition for the season OF the Empire
Theatre Dramatic School was given at the Empire
Theatre Yesterday afternoon. The plays were "Da-
RUS" Her Point of View" and The Wife Of VIII
louphhY'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FALLING BAROMETER.

yashnrton May 1.-THE barometer has risen over 'ne
, valleys and fallen slowly in all other districts.
The depression which was oVe' 'he 'pp'f "
,,,s morning has moved northward over western
,,..r,or where the barometer is lowest The area
=, reb pressure continues central on the North racine
~ I'M, the barometer has fallen about three-'enths Oh
- ,rh :, ho, region. 1t has been cooler In the upper
49,, ,o, the ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys. and
'aN' -. ,,idd,e Atlantic States the Lower Missouri
-. o,d ,he Southwest lght showers are reported
,h, from, the ohio Valley and Missouri. northward
49, ,h lake regions and Upper Mississippi Valley Local
showers occurred during the day over the southern
-, o,,s, and the Gulf coast. but the weather
u, i- c,ear in the Southern States the Ohio and
70 - ,,,.souri valleys tonight. and the weather Will
-. Generally fair In these districts Friday. Gen
eraIly fair weather VIII also p'e'"' a'o's '''e 1
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
WANG VIZ RETURNING TO WASHINGTON

Colon Colombia. May lt-Yang Yu Chinese Min
,s,er 70 the United States and Peru sailed for New
York on the steamer Advance to-day on MS return
10 Washington from Lima
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
NOTES or THE STAGE,

The fftieth performance OF His Absent Boy at
the Garden Theatre marked last night by the
distribution Of small silver handled paper cutters
souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
FINES FOR THE LESSER REFORMERS.
THAT ALL But THE LEADERS OF THE
JOHANNESBURG REFORM COMMITTEE WILL
BE RELEASED NEXT WEEK.

London May 14.-It is reported from Pretoria upon
good authority that the Johannesburg Reform Conn
n,,,tee nrisoners who are now held in custody in
Pretoria pending the decision OF the autnoriues ts
to their punishment, will, with the exception OF 'he
leaders be fined and released next week
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

Mr. PItou has arranged to give a season of comic
onera at the Grand ODera House. beginning Mon
day. June l. when the Carleton Opera Company.
headed by W. T. Carleton. will begin an engage
,rer, IN which "1,he Mkado" THE Mascot" THE
Chimes of Normandy" The Lily Of Killarney"
"Pinafore" and other popular operas Will be pre-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

1t Is announced that Mise Ellen Terry has bought
Russ Whytars one-sct play Agatha Dene." and
that she will probably play it soon in London. 1t
was given at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. at trial
matinee about year ago, with Mrs Whytal In the
title part.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

The engagement of ''Trilby" at the Academy OF
Music will end tonight. The theatre will be closed
Il is not yet certain
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
MARRIED..

GARRIsON-KIR Tuesday. May 12 1885, -
the residence Of the brides parents Hastings ud.
son. ~ Y. by the Rev Robert NJ. Berkeley, Alice Har-
r!son Klrkham daughter Of Augustus kirkhan ESQ., "
Ilovd McKim Garrison OF Orange New-Jsrsey
GIBR-SrEARNS-Thursd May H. at o CLOCK p M.
Georges Church. by the Rev Dr. LINDSAY farNer'
assisted by Rev. Arthur ~ Taft, Alice T. S,eafns 10 W.
Travis Glib. both Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
,,r.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

FOR New-Engand. generally fair and warmer with
souihwesteriy winds ,..,..-,-
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania Ne"-'e'
-, no,,vare cloudy and threatening in the morning
,1r, ,ououed by fair and warmer weather; winds
shifting to southwestery' ,,
g. Tho District OF Columbia and Maryland generally
,aL and warmer; southwesterly winds
rr western New-York. generally fair. possibly local
-, ,, tho lakes fresh to brisk southerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania gcnsiaiy Isr propapiS Dr.
hv local showers IN fhr early morning. cooler fresh
70 brisk southweserly Winds
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
.'prcIrLARS" WIN THE FIGHT
. STORMY ELECTION OF THE DAuGH-
.Ds OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

.prroRMERs." SEEING THE DEFEAT OF
,,,,p CANDIDATES. WITHDRAW FROM THE
NALL AT suERRY's. HOPING TO
pRrAK Up TIE MEETING.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25


J.P. Baker, who has been visiting
his brother L. M. Baker Of South Sa
lem, left this morning for his home
Everett, Wn.
Gov. w. p. Lord returned TO Sa
lem from Portland last evening where
with his staff, he visited the flag
ship, Philadelphia, Friday morning
Il. J. Cherrington Is home frou
Newport. lie reports that in his two
weeks visit there he only saw the sur
twice owing 10 the heavy fog.
Miss Emma Moore, who has beer
visiting Miss Edith Lewis the past
week. returned to her home at Port
land this morning.
Attorney j. w. .McCullOch went tC
Turner this morning where he expect:
TO join a party OF young people to
morrow for trip to Silver Creek Falls
Mrs. +. C. Cross and the. two
younger children came home this
morning by train. Mr.. Cross and the
son. Curtiss, will drive back overland
Mr. and Mrs. j. Read went to
Eola this morning where they will
spend Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Reads parents, Mr.. and Mrs o. j.
Beardsley.
Rev. +. ID. Holman, Of Salem, will
hold services in the Presbyterian
church every evening this week. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
-Marshfield Sun. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Wright, Mrs. j..
NJ. Rosenburg and daughter started
this afternoon for McMinnville to
spend Sunday with the family of DR..
George S. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Mathews and
Helen returned last evening
from Silver Creek Falls where they
were the guests of Capt. Ormsby and
family for few days.
State Printer w. II. Leeds and fam
lily left this morning for Newport.
Mr.. Leeds will spend few days at the
seaside and return TO Salem but the
family will remain during the summer
Miss Dora Benson, of Sublimlty,
who has recently reached Salem from
the palOuse country, returned home
this morning after very brief visit
with her friend, Mrs. Eugene Willis
President w. G. Hawley, of Will
University, accompanied by
Mrs. Hawley went to Albany this
Mr.. Hawley will leave on
Monday for Mt. Hood, Mrs. Hawley
will visit relatives in Albany in the
meantime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
A Good clean-Up.

For ten days past Marshal Dilley
has been hard at work with four men
and two trucks, cleaning up and haul.
ing of the filth from the alleys and
back yards of the city. Under orders
from the council Mr.. Dllley has pro-
ceeded as rapidly as he could, and now
not only the alleys, but the back yards
as well, in the blocks between Ferry
and Center streets, from Front TO
Liberty have been thoroughly cleaned.
The work was at first delayed for
want of n place to throw debris, but
the men were finally permitted To
throw IL into the low end of Ben
Forstner's lot, on North Commercial
street Several hundred loads have
been taken of, and for the first time
In many years, some OF the alleys and
back yards have been purified. Let
the good work go on. There is greater
glory TO be earned by keeping our city
clean-materially rs well as politically
than In almost any OF the other OIL
clal walks OF life. Mr., Dnley and his
crew are entitled 10 the thanks OF a
long-suitering community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

fruit jars, and keep your cans free
from mould lileempty, and you will
invariably be successful In keeping
fruit.
/ Old can covers and rubbers may be
used with the cracked jars, for jams
and jellles.
A small brush should be used In
cleaning the dasher Of Ice cream cans,
and prevent the cream and other par
tlcles from corroding and becoming
poisonous.
Frozen fruits are refreshing
change in summer deserts. Try them.
The best French cooks .utelize all
cold vegetables in salads and soups.
II you are to be on your feet and
over the stove all day, try changing
your shoes once or twice day for
pair Of old worn and soft ones, and see
how it rests you.
Housekeepers who are troubled with
jellies moulding can prevent 1t by
melting small quantity of parafiine,
and after the jelly has set pour over
the wax until IA thin layer has com.
pletely covered the jelly. Then cover
with paper as before. This is a
practical method, as the wax can be
used year after year il kept clean
when removed from the cups.
The back breadths of cotton work.
ing dresses can be used In making
kitchen aprons by cutting off the
gored edges and sewing Into neat
bands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

and unless we thoroughly understand
the habits and growth OF rosoS, bud
ding is Of little profit. However, TO
people who have but little yard room,
the process of budding Is q conven-
ience, as any number of varieties may
be budded into one bush; however, care
must be exercised in colors, so that
the whole bush will not have a rag-bag
effect. For instance, the William
Allen Richardson will kill all other
roses for color, except a white, where
1t Is quite peaceful. Climbing roses
are always budded into hardy climb
ing roses OF vigorous growth and
stalks. The cost OF an outfit is small,
but it is a most pleasant as well las
healthful occupation for all women,
regardless of the money proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
THE JUSTICE COURT CASE.
VIM. II. Egan Is Discharged-The Case
Dismissed.

VIM. II. Egan Is Discharged-The Case
Dismissed.
The case against VIM. II. Egan
charged with assault with danger.
Gus weapon on the person of NJ. p.
Massey, was not concluded until a
late hour yesterday afternoon. II
was nearly o'clock when the counsel
on either side had made his closing
argument. Justice Johnson then an.
nounced no decision would be rendered
until 1880 last evening when he dis.
charged the prisoner and ordered that
the case be dismissed. The evidence
produced in the testimony was not
sufficient TO justify the defendant
being bound over to the grand jury,
which body would doubtless fail TO
find "true bill" against the accused.
=. II. Darcy and w. j. darcy
represented Mr.. Egan while District
Attorney S. L. Hayden and John II
McNary appeared for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Rosa Moore has returned TO
her home at Scio.
Archie Mason Is home from n busl-
ness trip 10 Portland.
E. NJ. Crolsan was In Geryais this
afternoon on business.
Miss Leta Blalne,of Portland,ls Wis
lting Mrs. N. j. Damon.
Thos. Kay came down from Water.
loo on the afternoon local
Miss Rita Rakestraw, OF Chemawa,
was Salem visitor today.
County Commissioner Watson was
In the city today on business.
Meyer Hirsch went 10 Portland this
morning for visit with friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.
mnMrN AM ROSE nupp1Na.

WOMEN AND ROSE bUDDlANb'
From now on for two weeks at least
is the budding time Of roses, while
the second sap is up, and the bark
meals back readily. The art of bud
ding is quite simple when complete
understanding is had of handling the
bud at the proper stage of ripeness or
maturity The other day / was sur
prised to know that Il Salem' lady had
b en- quite succe sful in budding her
own roses, and that with the eXcep-
tion of one or two out of Il dozen, all
grew and were strong and vigorous.
There is no reason why other women
cannot be quite as successful in this
work.
Women are naturally quick, careful
and delicate, and can handle the
pruning knife with more deftness
than a man. There is no doubt that
a few women in each city could earn
a livelihood by caring for the roses of
private families, besides budding Cor
many Others.
The process of keeping suckers
down and pruning, is a work of itself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
IN POLICE COURT CIRCLES.
rnsell Bound Over to the Grand jury
Some scraps"

AAhoNh 1Odlt1 ONNh ~ 49,
Some scraps
Business in police court circles mas
been unusually quiet the past month";
but since Thursday evening there mas
been quite a ''boom' in that depart
ment of our city government
The deck.hand arrested Thursday
night for attempting to rescue MS
''pal" Robert Gatcheson, from Ohicers
Gamble and Gibson. was arraigned
before Recorder Edes late last evening
charged with "attempting to rescue
a prisoner from an Officer lie gave
his name as Harry Insell. lie waived
examination and was bound over 10
await the action of the grand jury.
In default of bond the man
languishes in the county Jail. lnsell
was found early Friday morning in a
Commercial street saloon by Chlef
Dilley who at once arrested his man
and escorted him TO the city jail. the
other deck-hand who attacked the
officers having Gatcheson under arrest,
managed TO eyade the officers and left
town unknown to our efficient police
men.
The trial of II. Gatcheson, the deck
hand who was placed in the Jail about
midnight Thursday, was to have been
held at 8 O'Clock this morning but
since the principal witnesses are night
policemen Gibson and Gamble, the
trial was postponed until 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Gatcheson is charged with
assault and battery on the person OF
Officer doc" Gibson.
Gatcheson came to the conclusion
today that he h9d better not stand
trial and accordingly notified Chief
Dllley of his decision. He was brought
before Recorder Edes, plead guilty and
received n sentence of 60 days.
During the races at the fairgrounds
Friday afternoon, a "knockOut' oc-
Cured between a man named Will
liams and Perry Nancy in the latter
came out second best. 1t seems the
trouble was caused by the attentions
paid Nancy by Mrs. Williams. The
men were separated before either had
sustained any bodily injury. No ar
rests were made.
Another scrap occurred in Com
mercial street saloon about o'clock |
last evening between John Sykes, of
Polk county, and Frank Starr, of this
city. 1t appears Sykes began the
trouble and Starr used walking cane
with telling effect over the person Of |
his antagonist. Both men were re-
leased on bail to appear for trial at
o'clock this afternoon.
About 10 o'clock this morning Sykes
appeared before Recorder Edes and
plead guilty TO the charge. He was
lined $40 and costs which he paid and |
he was discharged. The case against |
Starr on similar charge will be tried |
Monday. In the meantime Starr en-
Joys his freedom having furnished Il
bond for his appearance in court.
James Kent, the deck-hand who es-
,aped from Salem Thursday night,
arrived in the city this morning and
lt once proceeded TO the Office Of Re-
corder Edes. He waIyed examination
10 the charge that had been filed |
lUaint and was hOund over Ia ora nd /
ury. Ii islikelY he will furni sh bail |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

| lhlS dibti HbDh w ithidii N'Ni 'SN"'"J
d. s. Richards, the Court street
Junk man, was Portland visitor to
day.
Miss Eta Chamberlain, Of Albany,
is in the city, the guest Of Miss Clora
PJOler.
w. r.. Stolz, of the "Spa," will re-
turn Monday from IA weeks cutting at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Savage returned
last evening after a short visit in
POrtland.
Miss Emily Henry returned this
afternoon from three weeks visit in
Benton county.
Elder A. II. Mulkey's family, OF Sa-
lem, Is visiting with relatives at
Pleasant Hill.
Miss Bessie Sherman returned last
evening from two weeks visit with
friends at Mehama.
Mrs. j. g. Brown and children re-
turned on the afternoon train from
ian outing at Newport.
DIR. Byrd went to Forest Grove
this afternoon where he will spend
Sunday with his family.
Finley Perrine went TO Newport
this morning where he will spend
Sunday with his family.
Harry Stapleton, book-keeper in
the Bush bank, went TO Newport this
morning for a short outing.
Mrs. J. w. McKensley, of Portland,
Is the guest OF her uncle's II. ID. and
w. J. Jones, on East State street.
Mrs. j. w. Bickford went TO Port
land this morning on a visit TO friends
as we'll as the cruiser Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sophia Thompson, aged A
years, was received at the Insane asy-
lum last evening from Linn county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Collins went
TO Portland this morning for the pur-
pose OF visiting the philadelphia. :"
Rev. II. #. Wallace OF Portland, and
who visited his brother j. M. Wallace
yesterday, went TO Albany this morn
ing.
County Clerk l.. V. Ehlen returned
this afternoon from Newport, whittier
he accompanied his family Wednes-
day.
Russell Coleman, who accidentally
received a load Of shot In his left hand
about one week ago, is rapidly recov-
erlng.
Miss Lottie Hellenbrand went TO
Portland this afternoon, where she
Will. be the guest Of friends over
Sunday.
Mrs.IT. w. London, OF Portland
went to Seal Rocks today where she
VIII be the guest OF Mrs. II. A.
Virgins.
Ira Hamilton went over TO Newport
today where he will join his mother,
Mrs. Mel Hamilton and brother
Laudie.
VIM. Booth, who has been visiting
with Salem friends for several days,
left this morning for his home In
Portland.
j. Il. Baker went 10 Poreland this
morning on visit. The "Phlladel-
phia" Is the most attractive feature
Of the trip,
Elmer Wagstalf of Albany, spent a
few hours this morning with Frank
Barrager, returning 20 Albany on the
morning local,
Mrs. $. Meriau, accompanied by her
daughter Lila, OF Eugene, is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Baker, In
Yew Park.
Miss Edna Moaland, who has been
the guest OF Miss Pearl Carter at the
blind school, returned TO her home at |
Portland this morning,
Hon. A. Gesner returned this |
from Coos county after an
absence Of several weeks. He boarded |
5he Salem local for Portland.
T. j. Whittier went to Portland |
his morning where he VIII visit with !
friends for several days. Mr. Whittier
viii also visit the philadelphia" |
while In the metropolis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
THE SUMNER GIRL

The summer girl this year, is the
up-t0-date summer girl. She rides
the bicycle Of course. She gets up al
daybreak wheels Off, say forty miles
more or less, then back home TO break
fast. wonder If she gets it herself
or lets her mother do that? Is the
up-to-date-glrl the one who always
keeps the vases full of fresh roses and
other flowers, Tides the rooms, closes
the house at the right time to keep
out the intense heat, or does she still
swing in the hammock and complain,
of this awful hot weather? / wonder
If this girl ever takes any pride in
helping her mother put up the little
delicacies OF fruit and jelleis, or does
she wonder how her mother can stand
1t to work all day in the hot kitchen?
She must be the sweet girl that al
ways know just where to find grand
mas ''specks" and fathers fresh daily.
Neither does she scOld because the
children come in with dirty faces and
rutlied clothes, but finds it great fun
tojoin ina general scrubblng up"
Because times are hard, and the
money problem is not yet solved, she
does not mind going without her
usual number OF summer gowns, but
contents herself with few shirt
waists and a dark skirt, the good old
standby sailor hat, and cheerful
smile. She certainly is the girl that
never thinks of herself, whom boys,
girls, old folks, and little folks all
loYe' She surely will be the new
woman.
IN THE KITCHEN.
RnV naNB an,,,.., -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
Bucklsn's Arnica salvs

The best Salve in the world lor Cuts,
Sores, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheuln, Fever
and all letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Bruises Skin ErupIions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
Live per fec satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents a box For sale by Fred A
Legg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

BRIDGE REPAIRED-.Th Cottage
street bridge across North Mill Creek
mas been thoroughly repaired and
that thoroughfare is now open for
travel q. F. Royal did the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

NO ExcURsIoN.-Since 100 tickets
Tor the proposed excursion between
Salem and Newport, were not sold
there will be no excursion tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

INSTALLATION OF 'OFFICERs.- A
large party Of Salem Odd Fellows will
go TO Turner this evening, and wit.
ness the installation Of officers of
Fidelity Lodge, No. 80 of that city.
1t is likely the Stayton and Jefferson
lodges will also send large delegations.
District Deputy Grand Master w. j.
Culver OF this city, will conduct the
installation Of the new officers.
Among those going from Salem are:
A. o. Condit, Judge Geo. Ii. Burnett,
ii. a. Johnson, Jr. Claud Catch, j. w.
Roland, A. G. Dilley, j. G. Wright,
Ed. n. Edes, A. T. VAIN, ,E.E. Cooper,
ID. ID. CofIey, II. o. Barker, w. It.
Williamson, :Jas. Lewis, G.. Steiner,
Ed. Keene, l. W.'Mlller, S. n. Nye. A.
M. Clough, A, A. Lee, +. White, Phil
Fretz, j. II. McNary and w. j. Cul-
yer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25
Notice to Contractors.

School bids will be received by the
undersigned, at the office of the clerk
OF the district until Thursday even
ing, July 30, 1896, for repairing the
four furnaces at the East Salem school
house The furnaces must be taken
to pieces, and every defective part re-
placed with new material, in accord
ance with the scale on file at the office
Of the clerk, and the furnaces are to
be examined by the committee before
they are brioked up. The committee
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
III. A. BRUCE.
w. M. CHERRINGToN,
e. M. WAITE,
Examining Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

Wanted-All girls TO know that.fHoe
cake" Will not make their hands red
IKE common soap. Save the wrappers.
Ihey are worth cent apiece. 9tf
Ihere's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear. "HOe
OaSe soap contains no free atkali and
wiz not lnlure the finest lace. Try it
John Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-25

TANNED. For bargains In tan
shoes investigate KrauSse Bros. spec
ial sale AZ tan shoes. III