davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11


From every cotton state we
have reports of encouraging and
promising conditions. Cotton
growers are cheerful over the out
look, and while few OF them are
anticipating any material advance
in prices they are consoled by
thoughts of a good yield of cot
ton and the splendid crops OF
made throughout the South. When
the corn crop in the cotton states
is short the grower sees hard times.
No matter If his cotton yields
bountifully and prices are profita-
BILE, the profits are consumed, eat
up, by reason Of the money he has
to pay for corn and fodder. Corn
is an essential to the cotton. grower
of the South; without enough OF it
or cheap corn, his splendid crop of
cotton and good prices is not re-
compense. But the situation
warrants hope of better times for
the cotton growers of Iexas than
they have enjoyed for many years.
And frugality and caution exer-
cised next fall and winter will
put the cotton, growers on the up
grade.-Cotton Growing Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Notice..

I will be in my office in the
court house in Kingstree 5. G..
on SATURDAY of each week
and during my absence, will
leave my Office key with Mr.. c. w
McClam.
T. ". SMITH,
Judge Of Probate,
Williamsburg Co., &. 5.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-11
Among Our Exchanges.

If Aguinaldo, of Manila can
frighten this country away from
its rightful conquests in the East
Indies, he will be far greater
maker OF empire than 4 simple
dictator OF a Philippine republic
stands tor.
Those who would remove our
flag from the Philippines from
fear of Aguinaldo, or from senti-
mental unwillingness to suppress
him, or from doubt as to our abili-
tyto control practically the entire
Philippine group, are like the hen
who, TO avoid being devoured,
would not cross a brook because
she hated to wet her feet.-N. \.
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

Bm Anthony OF the marines, now a
private on the Detroit used to wear the
stripes of a sergeant before he was de-
tailed as orderly TO Captain sissoee.
Bill Anthony is the man who saiuted
captain sgsbse after the Maine disas-
Ter with: 81 have to inform you sir that
the ship IS blown up"
over On the Navy Yard, at the Marine
Barracks. they give a reason why ne
not wearing stripes now. When ne was
"a aforementioned officer he was at
tached for some time TO the recruiting
Office for inc Marine Corps in New YORK
Anthony. according 10 the official rec
ords. was born in Albany, though ms
dearest friends az tho barracks are quite
sure that he was born in New YORK
40 matter who is right, it Is pretty
certain that he Us a native born Amer
lean.
AS such. Sergeant Anthony had some
pronounced ideas as to the nationality or
the applicants for enlistment in the ma
riucs when he passed over to the COM
missioned officer I'm charge Of the station.
a recruiting "on-com" is q man OF con-
siderable power. Men whom he consid-
ers at glance unfit 20 enter the service
seldom get as FAR as the officer, or the
surgeon one look. your chest IS TOO
Fat" or some other condemnatory re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
THESE ARR THE FINEST SEA
FIGHTERS UNDER THE SUN.
They Are American Citizens Born on Uncle Sans Soil
By w. P Bakof.

eien birth IN New York. the metropolis
usually is CONSIDERED 10 be pretty thor-
oughly American city. The conservative
element which gives New York "A degree
OF caution about entering upon interha-
tional quarrets is almost exclusively
American. Yet there were only per
cent more men OF foreign birth on tne
Maine than there are in New YORK
One-third of New YOrks population
whether the old New York or the Great
or New York is consldered-is OF Foreign
birth. OF the Maine sailors there was
only Al per cent. OF the same element.
In DAYS when the navy was smailer
and we were more OF a maritime nauoh
New England furnished most or our
sailors. New Engianders were they VINO
made our glourious sea record In the
war OF 1872. But the coasting and nsh-
ING interests OF the Northeast are not
what they once were. with their ue-
cadence and with the rising tide OF
immigration into the United states came
the remembrance Of foreigners in the
navy and army. The effect Of this wave
was seen I'm the civil war when accord
inc 70 the Southern view. the south was
overcome by the foreigners in the North
and to-day the South asserts that IL Is
tbe only real sim0n-pure American sec
tion Of the country. Within the last rev
,-esrs however. a decided effort mas
been made to get Americans either ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
MWe1yyRh0adS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

present season has been the subject Of
rumor for the last year I'm London. The
actress is. It is said 20 play Constance
in Beerbohm Trees projected production
of king John"
A New York stock company including
Edwin Arden Louis Massen, Edward >.
Abeles. Amelia Bingham and Charlotte
Crane PRODUCED pink Dominoes' last
week. In another organizations revival
of Diplomacy" Blanch Walsh played
Countess Zycka, and Aubrey Bouc!cault
acted the role of Beaucierc.
The repertoires OF the company mead
Cd bv Louis James. Frederick Warde and
Mime. Rhea will include Hamlet.
macbeth" and "Othello." Tho revival
on which the managers purpose spend
ing the most money and pains IS The
school for Scandal" James appearing az
Charles Surface. Warde as Jospeh, and
Rhea as Lady Teazle.
Among other features OF series or
fetes organized at Bangkok 10 celebrate
the return OF the King OF Siam from
his European travels was a special
theatrical performance, which began AZ
T. VI. AMI ,nded at 4. ". about
1900 artists took part. not TO meltion
elephants togers. horses and other
"beasts OF the forest" The King, SUI
rounded by the high dlgnitares Of The
State, sat out the performances
The attempt n abolish the 'claque'
nj the Vienna opera House, says tho
London Chronicle, has been followed by
some lively times An instant result was
that eacn performance provided band
OF private supporters. Not content with
applauding their employers. these hire
lings thought It necessary 20 MSS all
rival singers, and the auditorium became
almost as lively a place as the Reic rs
rath. Accordingly the administration
posted up a notice forbiddins any OPP
plause whatever.
At Sousas concert in New York on
Sunday last. says the New York Teie-
graph, in one compartment the robust
cautatrlce. Nella Bergen. sat with DE
Wolf Hopper whose extreme animation
appeared TO be a source Of great Hatis-
faction 10 mis- companion. Just above
them another tox was occupied bv Edna
Wallace Hopper and Tod Sloane. the
immaculate young man who electriues
large crowds on the race track with his
startling feats OF horscmanship. "A little
further around the circle still another
box environed George c. Boniface, the
comedian. and Bertha Waltsinger. the
lrina donna. IN whose aCairs the news-
papers and Mrs. Boniface haye recently
deyeloned keen and nntiring Interest,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

Josie Han, "Eddie" Girard. OF Dom
nelly and Girard; Joseph OFT, Jacques
Kruger. Ada Lewis Adele Ritchie and
Georgia Caine are among the persons
engaged for the new review at Roster &
Bials.
The cast OF "Ermine." to be sung at
the New York Caslao on May sd will
include Pauline Hall as Erminie; Fran
els Wilson as Cadeaux: Henry +. Dixey
as Ravennes. and Lulu CHASER as Jo-
Vote.
Prandi Marionettes will come 10 this
country next season. The organization
includes ten persons, fortified by no less
than three tons of special scenery. Their
entertainment takes up the entire even
ing, and their repertoire includes all the
standard operas.
Tommaso salvlni was seen again upon
the Italian stage the other day at Flor
ence. lie appeared as the Saul Of AL
fieri. a character in which he made his
mark as a youth OF l6. and played It. ac-
cordlne to a correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily News, magnificentiy.
The news that Sir Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry are TO END their long pro-
fessional association at the close Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

mark. and the future of the applicant
is fixed.
After Anthony had been on this detail
for some time, ii came 20 the knOWledbe
OF the officer that his sergeant was turn
ing away an men who had been porn
abroad. While according 10 recent iuieS
fin an arms Of the United States mill
tarv and naval service. n man 10 be en-
listed must be a citizen, such an alDl-
trary proceeding as throwing out all put
the native born was clearly beyond th5
power Of even recruiting sergeant
So they say. Sergeant Anthony was re-
lfeved of his detail and reduced TO the
ranks. -. .,.,,,,.
MORE THAN HALF NATIVE BORN
IL will surprise Il great many persons
Americans and foreigners altke-to learn
tbat of the enlisted men in the navy more
than half are native born Americans. Inc
spanlsh. with the pitiable ignorance OK
the Latin race. have uttered their oplh-
ion that our navy is manned by SO many
foreigners that its lighting ability IS way
hollow that OF the magnificent ana IN
tensely patriotic" Spanish navy Ana
once in while an American echo OF
this sentiment is heard.
The cold mathematical fact Is tnat OF
The whole number Of enlisted men in the
navy "a per cent. are native born Amer
loans. and "a PER cent. are American clll-
zens. Every year shows an improve
ment as Is evident from the fact tha1
the corresponding figures OF the previous
var show 81 and y per cent. or the
men not citizens more than u per cent
have declared their intentions.
When the first thrill OF Indignation
sOept over the country at the news OF
he blowing up Of the Maine, some Amer
lcans-saye the mark-wrote letters 10
he New York papers saving that sucli
"a fuss over 266 dead sailors, most OF
them foreigners. was ridicmous that
the men were paid for what they dld
and they died as n carpenter dies VINO
faIs from his scaffold while working.
Rut that official list Of the Navy De-
nartment which gives the birth place OF
Inc men OF the Maine-the list whlcn DE-
gins with John T. Adams, born In Mary
land. and ends with John II. Ilegler'
horn I'm New Jersey-shows that % per
cent of the Maine bluejackets were born
IN the United States. The proportion or
native born Americans on the Maine
mus is per cent. higher than In the
navy at large.
LIKE To NEW YORK CITY.
These percentages or the native ere
ment I'm the navy are better compreheho-
"a when compared with similar nsn.eS III
New York Notwithstanding the larse
number OF foreigners and persons OF ioF-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Special Sale of
LaCes, Veilings, etc.

We can easily account for crowded
counters. Such prices would make
YOU buy IL you'd only LOOK
About 20 patterns new Val Edges,
all good styles, zoe grade-l2lac. piece.
$50 pieces Assorted Laces. Plat Walls.
Point de Paris. Linen Torchons, E,ru
Inserting. in all widths, worth up 10
l2i2c. YARD. special for this salc-5c.
yard.
About Is pieces Fine Mesh SILK Fish
net Yelling. in Brown, Navy White
and Black and White worth pc. yard,
special for this saie-l1c. yard.
Beautiful new patterns in White and
Cream Oriental Lace. 2 10 o inches
wide, originally marked 25c. yard, al
this sale-l2ikc. yard.
2j patterns new French Val Edges,
I'm all widths. equals any i2c. Nais
SOLD. at this sale-Zjc. piece.
New lot French Vals with insert
ings 10 match just received. II you
haven't found what you wanted, all
we ask IS A LOOK. They are beau
ties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
A Great Ribbon Sale.

The country has gone wild on Ribbons, and
the situation is gathering momentum daily, and
to-day the Ribbon demand is the great retail
feature Acceptable dress results are obtained
bv ribbon uses of a most effective kind. You
know our reputation, OWE STILL LEAD"
1-2-nch Black MORE, Tafeta and eros Grain Rib
bon worth a yard. for - l-2c
beautiful Black Gauze Ribbon, 3 II inches wide,
different patterns worth 2c. yard at this SALE lc.
yard
About 800 yards silk Betting. IN Solid Black Red,
Navy and White worth 2c. yard; at this sale 19c.
yard.
one lot OF Fancy Ribbon. all pure silk includes all
of our fancies sold 80 TO 4sc. yard this
sale Csc. yard
Another lot Of Fancy Ribbons, every piece all pure
silk goods that formerly sold from 4Sc to 69c. yard,
are now marked 800. a yard.
All Of our Fancy Ribbons that originally sold from
e9c to CSC. a yard ARE put IN lot and marked 4Sc
a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

1.-THE Runaway Girl" is the title OF
the new piece at the London Gaiety, sue
ceeding 1.-THE Circus Girl"
The Emperor of Austria has CONFER
red the title Of royal imperial chamber
singer on Nine. 1illi Lehman.
Al a London Music Hall the perform
ers include Florence Bindley, the Bagge-
sons, Emma Pollock, Charles 7. Adrich
and Wilson ard Waring.
Wilton IAckaye will be the Sir Du-
cius O'Trigger and Otis Skinner the Cap
tain Absolute in Joseph JeffeTson's pro-
duction Of 1.-THE Rivals next season.
Helen Bertram has signed a contract
with the management Of THE Bostoni-
ans" as nrima donna OF that organiza-
ton for the forthcoming and several en-
suing seasons.
Pugilist Tom Sharkey appeared In
the Frisco revival OF The Ensign"
sharkey was for some time master-at-
arms on The Philadelphia and knows all
about a war vessel.
Japanese theatres have boxes so ar
ranged that ladies can change their
crosses. as II Is not considered stylish
81, lady TO appear an entire evening IN
one dress and with the same ornaments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Umbrellas, Sun Shades, ParasOls

A money-saving opportunity to the wise. A
maker sends 500 26-inch Umbrellas, at price
to sell instant; nice size for ladies and gentle
men.
Ladies' 25-inch silk Warp Gloria, Paragon Frame,
steel Rod Black Rubber and Natural Handles l63 in
this lot: regular price $l39; Csc.
Ladies' and Gentlemens 25-nch Twill Serge plan
Tafeta with natural and Dresden handles, 2iS in this
lot; regular price, $1.59; now Sl25
Ladies 26-inch six Warp Gloria, with long Dresden
handles only % in this special lot regular price S75;
closing price. Sl19.
Centlemen's Taneta SILK Umbrellas, 25-inch fine lot
OF imported Prince of Wales handles, silver swedge
regular price. s.; now S15O
Ladies' 25-inch Taffeta Umbrellas. with horn and
ivory handles inaid with sterling silver regular price
$3.50; $3.50.
Gentlemens 26-inch Taneta SILK, Paragon frame fine
imported natural handles, extra close rolling; regular
price, 50; S2.2j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

than a century At certain point In ING
palace OF the Moguls IN Delhi once o"
time there had been q portal Will
The sentry guarded. then tho door Was
bricked up. but the sentry was pos'ea
daily. then the wall was taken DOWN.
but the sentry remained. So TRADITION
rules at the Arsenal. Whenever IL ~
necessary To call out the National Guard
II Is held to be necessary also 10 Suaro
the Arsenal
For about ten days past the Twenty
second Regiment. tho only one In tbs
First Brigade not ordered out. has been
guarding the arsenal. The Twelfth Eegl-
ment began a.. but when the Twelfth
WAS ordered 10 Peekskill the Twenty
second took Il up. Each day guard.
consisting OF one Lieutenant. one Ser
geant. two corporals. and nine prlyates.
starts from the armory and relieves -
predecessor at O'Clock The guard goes
on in fatigue uniform wi.h campaign
hat and a blanket or OvcrcOat roll 40
the Twenty-second has lent an its blan-
kets. the guard prefers the oyercoat
slung. This get-up IS known as magpis
uniform, because 10 is a mixture. not be-
ing either field or fatigue.
The guard finds It's predecessor drawn
no on the SfOund floor OF the arsenal,
waiting TO receive H., and the relief -
made with accuracy ana ncathc3s, 70 the
OBLIGATION Of crowd OF white. black,
and yellow persons who stand outside.
Then, the transfer having been made, tho
old guard goes the new guard marches
up TO the museum. and its work begins.
Now the arsenal Is remarkable place.
and guard duty there Is remarkable.
The ground floor IS a stOre-room. into
which loaded wagons may be driven. Up
one flight Of stairs are museum, the
offices OF the Ordnance Department OF
the state, and three suites OF apartments.
on the floor above are more store-rooms
and moro apartments. The museum con-
tains some curiositics. but they are care
fully hidden from public view. In sort
Of printed whisper 10 may be said that
the collection includes number OF hags
carried by old regiments now disbanded.
two fine trophies made Of arms and
parts OF arms a lot Of 3-inch rifles, not
wholly unusable. the caisson and Timber
on which Sherman's body was carried
through this city. a lot Of brass Napo-
Icons. and several more or less histori-
cal guns. one OF these was captured a.
Yorktown IN 1881. a second az St. Johns.
near Montreal, in i77J; a third was left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

tive or naturalized. into the military and
naval services, and the law now shuts
out the unnaturaliZed.
THE MEN FROM THE LAKES.
Fresh water sailors are welcomed in
the navy. Nayigators OF the Great Lakes
have peculiar qualifications Tor service
in the navy The lakes are sudden ana
frequent in their tempestuousnessa and TO
keep ahOat requires quick hand ana
mind besides fertility of resource. And
while the American sailors generally
learns easily and acts quickly, the sailor
from the lakes is this type Of man inten-
sihed.
There Is bravery I'm all nations. While
Il would be hard to say that the Ameri-
can sailor is more courageous than his
cousin the Britisher there is no doubt
that his makeup enables him 10 act
while the man across the sea is thinking
about what he shall do The readiness
to learn, the promptness I'm doing and
the unrivalled store Of resources are the
distinguishing characteristics OF the
American. which aside from his nativity
make him especially valuable In the navy.
The British sailor as a rule always
has been a sailor. and nothing else. But
the American sailor may have been
clerk before he entered the service, or a
machinist, or he may have been IN any
OF a dozen occupations. knowledge OF
all OF which is sure TO come in handy
some day.
OF ali our naval crews. probably the
one which is nearest AmericaniZed Is
that on the monitor Puritan. When she
was put in commission the effort was
made to officer and man her with Yam
KEGS. and so thoroughly has this been
done that she Is known as the Yankee
man-of-war. III is estimated that 10
Amerlcanize the whole navy will take
five or six years more
w. p. BAKOFF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Special Sale
Shell Goods.

100 pairs Of new Side Combs, from
a recent purchase, are now on SALE
IL Of regular prices, show figures OK
to-day. Look,M
New Pompadour Side Combs, vari-
ETY. OF styles, Zoe. grade-Jc. pair.
Shell Hair Pins, black, shell or
amber, 10c. dozen quaiity-Jc. dozen.
Fifteen patterns of new Side and
Pompadour Combs, lie. quaI,y-loc.
pair.
Regular 3 for Sc. Shell Hair Pins, 10
different patterns-lc. each.
All our 53c. Side and Pompadour
Combs at this sale-2oc. pair.
New fancy shape Pompadour and
Back Combs, that usually sell for &c.,
nair are noW-2Je. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

Hush. sprinkle tho deck with sand -
s. r. Elliott. -.
Nearer the dark ships draw tosethei'
IKE birds OF prey
Nearer and nearer we circle ana wheel
ere we close for the fray,
They should be friends VINO snal meet
on the desolate waste OF the deep
Friends, from the threats OF our slahs
guns our welcome shan leap,
Yours he not slow 10 reply; and, at length
we shall understand!
mush. sprinkle the deck Win sandD
Golfers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

Charles Klein, co-author OK Hearts
49," ana llbrettist OF "El CAPTAIN"
a. written what ne calls "a grand opera
IN a three-act comedy setting" The cast
will include grand opera singers. VINO
will appear IN the comedy. but the
Strictly dramatic members OF the COM
nanv viii not step over the boundary
line that separates the theatrical from
the operate portion OF the entertain
ment. Victor Herbert. composer OF Thu
wizard OF the Nile" and Tho IDOLS
Eve" Is az work on the score for .h;s
curlously desi mate. new work. AMI Mr.
Klein mas en'iriee Il HIS In pesiai Hise
ness"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Sale of Wash Goods.

P. KS. Percales, Brandenbergs. Organizes Up
to-Date Stufs; small profit prices.
Nad-asienne bias plaids, fast colors &C. ,,--,
i1rra,n an small stripes worth 1ocour special &c.
Teraie 96 inches wide large bias paids IN all coors
So+b Cbevot 20 inches wide. straight and bias palds
fast colors worth u 1-2c-ouT sIecla loo. ., 80
Woven Madras 32 inches wide leno stripes worm ~
our special y lie $4,000. .,1 ratste meyer sold
big lot Of Organizes. Lappees ana balSle' H''' SN
for less than y 1-2c.-special price sc. -, .,,.-
io 5ies, desiring a bicycle Skirt have just the thing
% ,Ses vide loosely woven has every appearance OF
Worsted worth Hc-special j l--c'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Sale of
Summer Underwear,

Thin, cool, comfortable. per
feet; not the drop-to-pieces kind
but the wear-well kind. Lit
tie prices, great values.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest, low
neck, sleeveless bleached and UNI
bleached, price sc.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vest. low
neck. sleeveless. tape I'm neck, Sc.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vest, low neck
sleeveless, tape in neck and armhoie,
10c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest, low neck, cuff
sleeve. tape in neck. 10, 10, and 25c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest, low
neck, sleeveless in pink and blue, price
15c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vest, low neck.
sleeveless, with silk tape I'm neck and
armhole. price 15c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest, silk tape
In neck and armhOle and edged with
torchon lace, price 25c.
Ladies' Fine Isle Thread Vest. low
neck, sleeveless, with silk tape I'm
neck and armhole, in black and white,
price 25c.
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vest,
high neck. long sleeves, also high neck
and cuff sleeve, price 25c.
TE,JToo,yro Dbo1Jo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
THEATRICAL
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mexico has lady bull fighters.
a Spy of Spain was acted in New
York last week
me Ciemenceau Case" IS to be acted
tn Boston this week go,
Victor Hugo's THE Grandmother" VIII
be performed az Paris.
shenandoah" is being acted In New
York, Chicago and Denver.
Duse Cancelled her Madrid engage
ments on account Of the war.
Marie Wainwright and her two daugh-
tiers will san for Europe IN July
George w. Gable Is giving readings
ia Great Britain from his Creole stories.
No person is allowed to wear hat
or bonnet In Keith's Vaudeville Theatre.
Boston.
Burr Mcintosh will be seen In Lottie
Blair Parker's comedy. a War Cores
pOn0cnts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
GUARDING THE ARSENAL.

Solemn Observance OF Irauition Oh
the Militia.
Every day as the church clocks strike
half-past IL a small body Of men IN the
blue uniform OF the state militia may
be seen to Issue from the frowning portai
OF an uptown armory. and thence proceed
to the yawning portal OF the state Ar,
senal. There they relieve similar sl.ai .
hodv Of men. and there they do what
the others have done-they guard the
arsenal. =. 49,.
Now this guarding IS a matter OF W
dltion. Some Eastern Traveller reiascs
that a guard was posted daily LOT na0t0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
White Bed Spreads.

These are hemmed ready for use. Hotels,
Summer Cottagers, come and see. One case,
100 white Bed Spreads, large doube-bed size,
hemmed ready for use, all Marseilles patterns,
eight different designs. They were purchased
to retail for ST. 39 this entire lot to go at sIoo
EACH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
A Bargain For the Men.

Here's one item--the counters are fnll of EN-.
Fine, fancy Percale bosom Numbered Shirts,
in this season s newest styles, all sizes. 900
ID to IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JOS