davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
PASSING OF BONE ALLEY.
MANY Tenants OF the Row Got Out Yesterdn
and tho Houses Arc Being Pulled Down.

MANY Tenants or the Row Got Out Yesterday
and tho Houses Are Being Pulled Down.
Bone alley is almost q thing Of the past Huge
heaps OF bricks. stones. and mortar are about all
that Is left of 1t. Yesterday morning workmen
started In to demolish the two blocks bounded
by East Houston. Stanton. Pitt. and Sheriff
streets. The houses on these two blocks were
sold at auction a few weeks ago and the tenants
were ordered to vacate them on or before yes
terdny morning. Many waited until the last
moment before moving out their belongings and
the result was that tho streets were crowded
with vans OF all kinds.
A few could not afford the luxury Of q cart
and had to call on their friends for assistance in
removing their furniture. All day long the
sidewalks were crowded with what appeared to
family OF about eleven children and without any
small pushcart.. Upon this he piled all his
worldly goods. from the family clock to the
cooking stove. On the top of the heap he placed
q small bunch of children. The rest OF the
bis Wife hauled the load up Stanton street. Il
Other tenants at first refused to move and
were induced to do 40 only when showers of
bricks and mortar warned them that the houses
at Pitt and Stanton streets did a rushing bust.
ness. He placed q sign in his window, saying
that he had to get rid OF his stock before NOV.
ing, and would sell extra large glasses OF beer;
make money on their Investments. The prico OF
one house was covered by the sale of Its fire
escapes and old pipes, The houses at ls and
20 Sheriff street are being removed piece by
build them in Brooklyn. The work Of demolish.
ing the buildings must be completed by Sept. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
DIIl0s

BRYDGRS Suddenly. Friday, Aug. 90. at Cole
grove, Los Angeles, Cal. Ellen Low, wife of c. 2
Bridges and mother OF the Rev. X. l.. Brydgea.
Islip. n. Y. in the e2d year OF her age.
intermen AT Los Angeles. Cal.
DANPORTH.-At New Brighton. Staten Island. on
Aus. 81. Claudia T., daughter OF Claude and Ellen
Greppo and widow OF Charles DAnforth,
Funeral from st. Paul's Church, Paterson. n. j..
Tuesday afternoon. gath inst. at g O'Clock. Inter
ment private,
DELASY.-on Aug 9a. 1897. Daniel Delany. aged
rs year,
Relatives and friends arc kindly invited TO attend
the funeral from his lAto home. 1876 Clinton av.
Newark. n. J.. on Wednesday. the 10th inst, at Q
A. NJ, TO 81. oiumba Church. where a high mas
will be offered. Intorment In the Cemetery OF the
Holy sepulchre. elizabeth, n }.
HINCHILPHE. Or July 20. Of pneumonia, at Mar
pie Bridge. Derbyshire. England. hiss selma b.
Hinchline. late OF Now York city.
Aug ys, Araholia Florence. daugh'
ter OF the late Thomas and Anne Power Echullen,
Funeral services at her late residence, 20 West $50
st.. at 10 A. II. on Wednesday. Interment priVAAA,
At O. nVeniehce OF family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
1s-YEAR-o1D BOY LOST ON MI. BOB.
He Said He Was Going west TO ViEht Indians-
Pound in n Deserted Hut.


HOBART. N. Y. Aug. 23.-This little noun
tain village in the Catskills has been much
excited since last Thursday over the disap-
pearance OF the 12-year.old son of b. A. Knapp
of this place, who on Thursday afternoon left
home, leaving behind him q rudely printed note
telling his mother that she need not look for
him, as he had gone West to fight the Indians
and would never return home. Tho mother was
not frightened when she found the note, think
ing that the child had written it in a spirit Of
mischief; but as the afternoon wore away and
he did not return she became alarmed, and when
her husband came home tho note was shown
party and explore the surrounding country.
THIS was done, but II was not until Saturday
night that the little lad was found by his father
in an old, deserted sap house far up the side
OF Mt. Bob, where the child had wandered after
becoming lost In the forest.
All day Friday and Saturday the searchers
hunted for traces of the boy, but unsuccessfully,
and on Saturday night II was decided by the
sides and top OF Mt. Bob. some miles distant
from Hobart. Starting out In the early twilight
the searchers made the woods resound with
their repeated cries. but only tho echoes an
serted hut on the mountain, the father pressed
forward hurriedly in the hope that his little
son might have taken refuge there. Ho
open the broken door he saw his boy ly.
ing on the damp floor of the hut sound asleep.
He did not awake when his father called him by
name. and II was with difficulty that no was
aroused from his deep. slumber. The boy was
nearly exhausted. having been for over two
days without food save for a few huckleberries
that he had managed to secure, from bushes on
the mountains. Beyond n good fright and torn
and tattered clothing and weary feet he is
unhurt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
RACHAEL ELLIs,S DEATH.
The Brooklyn Recluae Had Been the Divorced
Wife Of Terence r. aInhon.

No one appeared yesterday at the Brooklyn
horgue TO claim tho body Of Rachael Ellis, tho
reciuse who was found dead on Sunday in her
lonely rooms at lac Atlantic avenue. From the
papers discovered In her trunks she had 81, 900
TO her credit in four Bridgeport savings banks.
$1,000 worth of furniture in q house In this
city. and n box. probably containing jewelry and
other valuables. In o safe deposit company's
vault. While overhauling the rooms yesterday
the police discovered much moth-eaten clothing
OF the fashions which prevailed o quarter
ticies OF old jewelry which had evidently long
been unused. Some OF the papers indicated
that the woman had serious marital trouble.
There is a letter from a lawyer. telling her Of
the difficulty he had In collecting her alimony
iron ference r.; Mahon, who was presumably
me suit OF Rachael MahOn against Terence
I. Mahon over come property at Fort Lee. Mrs.
Leo and. Mrs. OConnor. cousins of the dead
woman for some reason appear to 30 r~eticent
ignorant OF her movements for several years.
D Ihe VISIT OF u man, who represented himself az
aNe" YORK lawyer, TO the Butler street police
station last night served to throw an additional
ar Of mystery about the case.
This woman" he said to the Sergeant In
charge, was not as old as she has been do
scrlbed. She was only 81 years old. and II the
Information received 10 true, she was not q
widow. Her husband. In fact. has been looking
Tor her for nearly twenty years"
me Nisitor, refused TO give his nam or any
ilriher details. but he promised to return after
ne had an opportunity TO consult all the wo-
mans relatives. All the papers and other effects
found In the rooms In the Atlantic avenue tene-
hlont Will be handed over to Public Adminis-
traitor Davenport to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

NEWPORT. r. L. Aug. 23.-The social event of
inc day was tho big reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs' John Jacob Astor on board the steam yacht
Nourmahal. which was brought into tho inner
haroor for the occasion. An society was pres
band, This evening DR.. Depew Entertained at
%1nnsT at PinSrd cottage No. 4. his guests be-
iBsIYY Mn MI II IT. sloane; Perry belmont, Miss
Mrs, ~ Wysong. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Wells.
and Sird S NEs Mrs j. i, DreIel. Miss Pauldins; MT.
Nelson, and J. n. Brown. Mr.. james J. Van
ih a also entertained at dinner and Mrs. Loril-
iaIa spencer al luncheon. A luncheon was also
Nsnmen have been spending some days here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
ARRESTED FOR BEING oB1IoING.
IAngton Helps His Friend Common 20 Eyado
Arrest and IL Aabbed for Forgery.

IAnGton Helps His Friend Connor 20 Evado
Arrest and IL Habbed for Forgery.
Detective Morris Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was In waiting at the company's Office in Jersey
City yesterday morning with a warrant for the
arrest of Harry p. Common, who had been n deck
hand on one of the company's tugs. Common had
been discharged on Saturday for committing
an assault on Moses l.. Preston. tho captain
of the tug. and he was expected at the
office to get some money that WAS due him.
About 10 o'clock a young man presented him
self at the office and asked for Connor's money.
He had q receipt with Connor's name signed to
extra money due him which he could have upon
P.Connor to the receipt and received the money.
Then Detective Morris arrested him for tho
Pm not Connor," said tho prisoner. MY
name il Charles Langton. I'm II friend of Con-
nor. and j came here at his request 10 get his
The detective then arrested LanGton on a
charge of forging Connors name, and he was
held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS WREcKED.
a Shortage or About 300 o In the Account
OF Treasurer Grocer OF Trenton.

a Shortage or About oe0.O 900 In the Accounts
OF Treasurer Grocer OF Trenton.
TRENTON. Aug. 23--At a meeting Of the stock.
holders OF the Mechanics and tho Mercer Mutual
Loan associations tonight the ao-
pointed to examine the books Of the Secretary
and Treasurer. Peter W. Grocer. reported that
CroZer's accounts are short Ss9. TAO. He should
have on hand securities and moneys amounting
to S194.l51. but has only securities for Sl0A.
All. Tho value of these Is doubtful. and some
of those interested believe they will not realize
more than so per cent. at a forced sale. This
means that the stockholders will not get moro
than 90 per cent. OF their investment.
The two companies were managed under the
old system, by which the stockholders got all
the profit. The wrecking OF the companies has
been going on, it Is said, for nearly ten years.
No report has been made to the Bureau Of Lac
bcr Statistics for two years, and II is believed
that the last sworn statements made were false.
Nearly all OF the stockholders are poor people
who have all of their savings in the associations.
Some OF the directors, II is said: have paid no
dues for two or three years, and many OF the
stockholders are In arrears.
CroZer's shortage is due to Endorsements for
friends and to paying of matured series in the
loans from dues received. instead OF waiting 70
realize on the class securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
FATHER kILAHY,S ILLNESS.

Grave Fears That the Rector OF st. stephen'1
Church In Brooklyn VIII Not Recover.
The Rev. Michac 7. Kilahy. rector Of st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church. in Summit
and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, is seriously i'll with
heart and kidney trouble and. it 10 feared. can
not recover. He became rector Of St Stephens
Church on the death Of the Rev. E. J. O'Reilly
in 1889. lie is IL years old and completed his
studies for the priesthood at the Seminary Of
the HOLY Angels at Suspension Bridge. y. Y,
about ten years ago. Since he has been in
charge OF st. Stephens he has succeeded In
largely reducing the debt He was taken Ill
eight months ago and went to Florida by the ad-
vice OF his physicians; He grew much worse re-
Gently and was brought back to Brooklyn. His
assistant, the Rev. William Long, said last
night be feared the end was very near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Proposed E,te.alon of the Dry Dock Line.

Tho fight between the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and tho Third avenue cable
road was continued yesterday whom the Alder
mems Committee on Railroads gave a public
hearing on the application of the Dry Dock line
for permission TO extend its tracks from the
present terminus near the southern end Of tho
Federal building along Broadway TO Fulton
street- The Dry Dock road is now controlled by
the Third avenue company and Lawyers Trull
and Page, attorneys for the latter corporation,
spoke in favor OF the extension. They said that
Veniencs. Lawyer Robinson. Of counsel for tho
Metropolitan Company, opposed the extension
m the ground that tho Board OF Aldermen had
no riSht or power TO grant the franchise. Mr..
Robinson promised TO submit a brief and the
hearing closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
MISS LUBENBLArr PURSUED.

She Couldn't Catch Wist, but . Policeman
Mounted Her wheel and Dtd Catch Him.
John T. Eeary. q Brooklyn fireman, while
going home on a wheel ON Sunday evening, was
run into in Utica avenue by q wagon driven by
John Wist. He got . bad tumble and his wheel
was wrecked. wist drove of without waiting
to inquire about the wheslman's injuries.
put he was hotly pursued by Miss lotto
Luberblatt OF 53l Herkimer street, who was
passing on her wheel and Witnessed the acct
dent. Miss Luberblatt couldn't oyertAke the
wagon, but she came across n policeman who
happened to be an expert wheelman. and he
mounted her wheel and soon had the runaway
driver In tow. Police Justice Kramer hned
Wist $40 Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
BIKE cor STOPS Il RUNAWAY.

BuEEy sDaahed In Collision with the Horss IN
second Avenue.
A horse attached to a light wagon driven by
Joseph Puminsky Of ITO Ludlow street became
unmanagenble in Second avenue. between SEQ
ond and Third streets yesterday. and started to
run away uptown. Between Fourth and Fifth
streets the wagon bumped into q buggy coming
down the avenue driven by David jane OF 3
East lO6th street
Jaffes was thrown into the street, and q wheel
was torn from his buggy. which was piled mp In
a wreck against q tree box. Puminsky's horse
ran on up the avenue until stopped BY Bicylo
Policeman Storer at Seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
'sKEErERs CAUSE 4 FIRE A1ARM.
MI. Jnnsen's Crusade with Bug Powder Ne
ceived Hts EeiGhboF.

William Jansen Of 5s7 Palisade avenue, Jer.
sey City. tried the experiment on Sunday night
OF driving mosquitoes out OF his room by burn
ing a powder which. according to tho advertise
ment, no mosquito could Withstand. The pow
der created a dense smoke. which drove Jansen
and his family out of tho rooms before they
could ascertain what effect IL had on the mos
Quitoes. Daniel Foster in the adjoining house.
No. $50, was engaged in slaughtering mosQui.
toes with the aid OF q wet towel when he saw
the smoke pouring out Of his neighbours win.
dows. Thinking that the house was on fire, he
gave the mosquitoes o respite while he ran to
fire box No. As at the corner OF Congress street
and turned in an alarm: In less than Ave min
utcs several engines and a truck came dashing
up to the house from which the smoke was
escaping. Jansen met the fremen at the head
Of the stairs and explained the situation TO
them. The frcmen. who had been routed out of
bed, made some remarks about mosquitoes and
fools and other things.
Jansen did not find out until yesterday morn
ing whether the powder was up to its adver-
tised ability, as the smoke made the room unln-
habitable for the remainder of the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
The Marital troubles or the nanEses.

Camilla j. Bangs has obtained an order giving
her IS a week alimony and 500 counsel fee In
her suit in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
against Emile II. Bangs for a separation. Mrs.
Bangs is a teacher in the Blythebourne Kinder
garten. kept by Emma L. Pomeroy. the widow
q " Brick" Pomeroy. She alleges, cruelty and
urged upon her the necessity OF committing
suicide for the purpose OF making him happy. as
he never could marry any other woman while
she WAS alive He denies the allegations. and
AYERS that he has already procured a divorce in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
SPENCER OPTICAL co. ROBBED.

Dishonest Employer sweetheart Misses Him
when He Il Led TO the Ton,ba-
Philip w. Kaiser was held in $500 bail for
trial in the Centre Street Court yesterday for
robbing the Spencer Optical Company Of Is
Maiden lane. by which he was employed. He
was arrested on Saturday while carrying away
$3.50 worth of optical goods from the place.
In his room several hundred dollars worth Of
stolen goods was found.
His fancee, for whose sake he apparently
stole, listened with sobs 10 the proceedings. and.
following him out when he was committed to
the Tombs. put her arms around his neck and
kisae1 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
socialists mistaken Tor Capitalists.

There il evidently one man in town who thinks
that the Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance is an
aggregation OF capitalists. and in that belief he
has written to Secretary Bohm of the General
$40 1000. Offering as security real estate in West
1884 street. He promises TO pay q per cent. in
terest. The. deludcd applicants name Is Fox.
had not gone into the real estate business yet,
and therefore could not grant his request. The
Socialists are highly indignant at being mis-
taken for capitalists,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

Nicola saccarino, an Italian cobblor. of 1929
Fulton street. Brooklyn. closed up his shop yes
terday to come to this city and see a friend who
arrived on Saturday from Italy. Whom no got
bark 10 his shop he discovered that during his
absence a thief had forced an entrances. broken
open q trunk In q middle room and stolen voc.
Saccarino'U sAViDgs for two Year,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
p1u.h,ur schoo mona. Sell ., slo,.sI.

FLUSHING. l.. l., Aug. 23.-one hundred and
two thousand Ave hundred dollars worth Of
school bonds Of this town were sold to-day to X.
c. Jones & Co. OF New York. who bid lo7.sL
The bonds Were issued to raise money for the
building OF three new schoolhouses and the Inn
provcment OF two others. There were four
other bidderp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
shorlocL,s VaIl was HatAI.

PATERSON. N. j., Aug. 23.-While crossing
the tracks of the New York. susauehanna and
Western Railroad at Market street yesterday
Joseph Sherlock OF 80 Market street tripped ON
a wire and was thrown 10 the ground. 'hisail
domen struck heavily on . rail. He was taken
to 81. JoeePh's Hospital. where he died tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE

MINIATURE ALAASAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises -. 8 10 Sun sets -. o as Noon rsss. I 20
HOB wATER-rHIs DAT.
sandy Hook. I so Gov. lard. 3 % He'll Gate 0 55
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
school Ia.pss.ers Appsln,sa.

Mayor Strong appointed the following school
inspectors yesterday: Nelson +. Spencer of 230
Central Park South, Frank ID. Wilsey OF Kings
bridge, Michael O'Donnell OF AA9 West Forty
third street. and Mrs. Andrew II, Kellogg Of
$50 West TWenty-ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Business Notires.

Mrs. WInal0w's Soothing Syrup for children teeth.
ing: softens the gums, reduces Inflammation. allay0
pain. cures wind collie. diArrhtra. Z5c. u bottle.
a Summer Luxury. Artesian piunGes at Lafayette
Place Baths; less expensive and more refreshing tha1
a ttp TO the sea. Always open. Gentlemen only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

SIS spAarndem, Van der Zee. Rotterdam Aug. IL and
Boulogne 18th.
IS TAuric, Smith. Liverpool Aug. IS.
SIS Mobile. Layland, London Aug. IL.
Ss California Lenenfelt, Hamburg.
So So. Fillans. Stahb. Rotterdam.
SIS Massapeuua, Jenkin, swansea
Sc Michigan. Tuba. London.
Sc Belvernon. Hansen. KingSton-
So Themis. Gundersen. May
IS Guyandotte. Davis. Norfolk.
So Colorado, Risk. Brunswick
Sc Cuba Bornholdt, Boston
For later arrivals sse First Pazo.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

ss Bremen. from New York. at Bremen.
Sc KenstnRton. from New York. ct Antwerp
So Vera, from New York. ct Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

b9 VERA from New fofk, q UibrAltAF.
SAILED Vnon yoRKIoA poEra
IS Patria. from Hamburg for New York.
SIS KArlsruhe, from Southampton for New York
SAILED sRoa DOMESTIC roRra
SIS MenemshA, from Galveston for New York-
IS Gate City, from Savannah for New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
MARTHA WASHINGTON BAZAAR.
IL VIII he Opened To-MOrrow Night
i'm n blaze OF Glory.

All arrangements have now been COM
pleted for the Martha Washington Bazaar
TO be held at the Regimentai Armofy
during the next two weeks, and to-mor-
row night the doors will be thrown open
and the public will be admitted TO the
brilliantly illuminated and arusucaliy-
decorated hall, which, with the hand
somely draped booths, presided over by
charming young ladies and the many
handsome articles on display, Will Closely
resemble fairyland.
The bazaar is held for the purpose OF
having off the debt on st. Peters Cathe-
dral and a vast number or donations nave
been made TO the young ladies, who have
worked indefatigabiy TO make the bazaar
a success. The drill hall Of the Armory
hos been divided into five booths. with
spaces reserved for Refreshments and
divers side-shows, and the booths are
laden with fancy articles, dainties. now
ers. tobacco. and a goodE quantity OF
more substantial wares.
Every booth viii be historic In It's ORA
merry. and besides bearing the names Oh
Revolutionary celebrities. will be pre-
sided over by young ladies attired IN
dresses after the fashion OF Colonial Pc
RODS
one OF the most interesting features OF
the fair will be booth where the young
men can sit and "puff away care" 1t
viii he known as the George Washington
tobacco booth. There will be two Fancy
booths-the Richard Henry Lee table ana
the General Greene table-and the Gene
raj Rochambeau booth win be devoted to
the disbensing of refreshments. One OF
tho nrettiest booths in the hall will be
that bearing the name of General An
thony Wayne. The Lafayette table VIII
serve as a post-oifice. and flowers VIII be
sold there by the young lady postmis-
tresses.
The officers in charge of the bazaar are
Misses Lily Digby Emns, PRESIDENT; ~.
Marie Delaney, treasurer, and Marie =.
Higgins secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
Reply to superintendent Knowles.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Referring to the statement OF the Gas Su-
perintendent in your columns to-day. that
the city gas-mains are, not badly rotted,
| ask the question. then, Why - the
annual reports chow loss, unaccotnted
for. of 100000 cubic feet OF gasY This
loss shows conclusively that such Is the
nurchasers of the City Gas-Work5 might
transfer their interests within twenty
four hours after the purchase. and there
would be no guarantee that the agreement
would be observed, Is quite an unreason-
able argument. The city OF Richmond
would not make the sale to any individual.
or number OF them. but TO corporation,
and the contract with such corporation
would be SO drawn that II any one Of the
clauses In the agreement was broken, the
works and franchise should revert to the
city. This is a plain and simple PROPOSE
ton and one that guarantees at all times
TO the public a strict performance OF the
Agreement, WILLIAM. PAYNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
Children's Refers.

Makers of these stylish little garments
got friShtened; said they'd take third
OF If we would buy all he had. and We
did. The Refers are made from Il va
Tiety OF pretty wool fabrics. in cloth and
cheviots; sizes from to IA years; some
are made with the empire back, others
with the coat backs. The prices range
from SIS 10 S.. This is just one third
less than their real value ard only stylish
up-to-date designs shown. IL VIII pay you
TO buy these Children's Refers now at
1hese prices. You'll want them later on.
when you're taking the children 10 the
mountains or seashore for the summer.
We are also showing pretty variety
Of T. X. Crash. and Grass Linen Wash
able Refers for children from TO G
years.
Pretty little Crash Refers. made with
the deep sailor collar. trimmed with White
linen, star braid, and worth $40; price
here. 81.
Stylish Grass-Linen Refers, made with
split sailor collar. and trimmed with
narrow Ecru lace; price. si.9S
Another Stylish Crash Refer. made
bolero jacket effect, and trimmed with
braid: price, $3.50.
Dainty Little Z. x. Refers. trimmed
with braid and inserting. six styles 10
choose from: colors. White. Buff. Light
Blue. and Pink; the prices range from
$3.50 to $3.50.