davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
PUBLIC SALES.
Live Stock, Farm Machinery and
Other Personal Property.
THURSDAY, FEB. %.


The undersigned, living 7 miles
southeast OF Mineral Point city, and
miles south west OF Waldwwick Post
Office, having rented his farm and
retired from farming, will sell at auc-
ton, on Thursday, Feb. %, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, the following
stock and farm machinery:
16 head OF cattle--6 mich COWS, )
two year old steers, 3 two year old
heifers, 3 yearling steers, yearling
heifer. These cattle are all high
grade Herefords. 20 high grade Cots
void ewes and buck. 3 horses-1
mare six years old, mare IA years
old, mare II years old. ] span OF
mules years old. q shoats. 100
chickens. Farm Machinery--Deering
binder, corn planter, seeder, riding
pillow, 2 wagons, buggy, cutter, bob
sled, corn marker, cultivator, tanning
mill, corn shelter, hay rack, hog
rack, wheelbarrow, set double har-
ness, set Of blacksmith tools, some
hay and straw, forty gallon kettle,
two hundred and forty pound scales.
Also household furniture.
Terms of Sale: Sums OF $40 and
under cash; over that amount one
years time will be given, on bankablc
paper, bearing per cent. interest
from date.
Lunch at noon.
JAMES G.. MEEIIAN.
L. A ....L i.........
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
N. x. Van Matre, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FER. %.

NV IStpDh ISiP' ~o'
The undersigned living two miles
north west of Milllin, and three miles
south east of Livingston, on part OF
the James Miller farm, will sell at
auction, on Thursday, Feb. %, the
following described property, towit:
Eight head of cattle: milch COWS;
4 ycarlings | steer, 3 heifers). high
grade bull, 3 months old. 3 head OF
horses: black mare mare GO years
old), ! black mare coming years
old, black gelding coming 2 years
old Ten head Of hogs: 9 brood sows
and 3 barrows and one stock hog
l25 head of chickens, q head of bronze
turkeys, pair Of ducks, 100 bushels OF
corn, Met ormick binder nearly new J,
pair of iron harrows, set of work
harness, single top buggy, 10 bushels
of potatoes.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock.
Terms Sums of $40 and under cash:
over that amount ten months time,
on bankable paper, bearing 7 per
cent. interest from date.
CHARLES MILLER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

All notices, advertisements, etc., in
tended for publication in The Demo-
crat, should be handed in not later
than Wednesday evening to insure
publication the same week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
A Good Farm for Rent,

Now occupied by $. =. Bottoms;
known Ms the John Mari farm; three
miles west OF Mineral Point. II con-
tains 30 acres. Inquire OF Fred w.
GRADER, at Chamley's hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

A famous dish for breakfast keeps
the whole family well-costs only 35
cents-lasts 30 days one package of
Rocky Mountain Tea. Eastman e.
Meserole. u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
MISS A. III. GALE,

Teacher of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory of
Music, New York. For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
Report of the Condition

OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
MINERAL POINT, in the State of Wis
consin, at the close of business, Feb.
4, 1899:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
Try some

OF that new coffee pounds for
IS cents at Gales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16
Don't Forget

That M. Wcarnc Il Co. have removed
their millinery stock to the east room
over the White House Shoe store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

w ANrED-SEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER
w sons in this state to manage our bus
mess in their own and nearby counties. 1t
Is mainly Office work conducted at home
Salary straight 5000 year and expenses
definite bonatide, no more no less salary.
Monthly S15. References Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Herbert f. Hess,
Prest., Dept. NJ. Chicago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-16

state of Wisconsin, County of lowa-ss
], Phil. Allen, jr, cashier of the above
named bank, do solcmnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
pm. ALLEN Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day Of February, 1890.
j. b. REYNOLDS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst:
JAMES BREWER,
CHAS w. MClLHON,
CALVERT SPENSLEY,
Directors.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
THE NEW YEAR.
We Should Meat It's Trials and Temptations With
Strong Faith in God.

We Should Meat It's Trials and Temptations With
Strong Faith in God.
The return of New Years day invites
many people to the most somber refec-
tions. Undoubtedly most of us can find
abundant occasion for these, but there is
such thing as pushing self-examination and
self-condemnation to the point Of discoar-
agement. The best temper with which we
can enter upon the new year is that of faith,
faith in God and faith in ourselves through
His help. It is about as certain as any
thing can be that the new year will bring
US new experiences. Our courage, our Cd,
pacity for endurance, our steadiness Of char
acter and power of resistance is to be tested.
At the end of the year we are going to be
nobler men and women than we are to.
day, or we shall have deteriorated morally,
and forever afterward there will be narrow
ing opportunities. While we think of the
latter alternative It is well to strengthen
our hearts by the former. Let us believe
that we are not going to fail and we have
taken a long step towards success. When
another New Years day comes around we
are going to be able to reckon solid gains
in character won through the trials and
temptations and emergencies Of the years
experience.-Boston Watchman. *s %*s3sts7l
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

some time. Finally came story that the
sailor had died, and soon after the arrival
of these tidings there came through gate
in New Amsterdam's wooden wall a worn
and weary woman with babe in her arms.
Where she was received and sheltered Hans
did not know.
''She had my name once" he doggedly as
serted, "but she is no child of mine now" !"
One might naturally feel that this wintry
night Lysbet and her babe would be ex-
posed to the coming storm. That swing
ing bell might say: "Rejoice, rejoice" but
was not there room in some hearts for the
feeling of anxiety? Hans was not at ease.
He could not drop this subject that had
come up for notice.
families" he muttered, Fought not to
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
:: For the Children, God Bless Them! ::

port him to Herr Stuyvesant. He will beat
him with his wooden leg.'' .: Il 5..@.z 53zs5%
@Ohoh. faxher!,' j. .s.| I. s... s..3=
Yust, my child, I was only jesting, and to
show that thy father will care for thee. '''.
thank thee. Z After this pleasant and
domestic episode there was silence; Hans
sat before the broad open fireplace with its
4 #frolicking flames and smoking Z his & long
stemmed pipe, while Katryne made her
spinning wheel fly merrily round. In one
@sof the ,pauaes 81 her wheel she said
SSs 81 heard a voice, father. 4 q
I @ II is nothing, The vino, my chile, blow
ing straight from East river and sHelle Gal. !"
4 Burr,r.r-rs 8 went the wheel, and then came
]. another pause. S.
8 do hear somett etthhiing, father"
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

force into them to show what his full opin-
ion might be. She made no reply, but drew
a quilted crimson hood over her locks and
slipped out of the door, When Katryne
returned Hans was in very painful mood,
and he remarked, in sympathetic tone:
1T is bad night, my child"
Eyes, father, but Christmas will soon be
here"
'Is the watch out?''
eyes, father, and he almost ran into me,
as if he thought were savage that had
just come down the North river in his
canoe and needed to be looked after.'
"Humph! The watch is savage if he
can't tell goodly woman of New Amster-
dam from one of those up-river Indians.
Unless he follows better fashions will re-
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

! be broken up By a child 5 disobedience. She
] that broke that chain must take the respon-
sibility." I. .s .S 1T
IF broken, father, can it not be
mended ?" .2.%, (. l:= T. {. .i5. 3, &.
Not unless wisely, Justly. done."' ,.:: # S.
Christ says that we. must love one am
other. Z I, Il As she spoke she was facing rude
wall picture Of the child Jesus in His moth
er's arms, Joseph standing BY. look at
that, fatherW She pointed to the picture.
They love one another, father, and Nv -' d.
- love thee, good daughter. IN Z, .55
This encouraged Katryyne, and she broke
ont into Il bold proposition: Then why not
let Lysbet come home ?'' s5s8.
S Katryne! Nosm smore! IS
Only three words, but he put enough
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
HIS CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
The Great Prize Harpu Found in His Lost Stockings
How He Was Accepted.

The Great Prize Harpu Found in His Lost Stockings
How He Was Accepted.
''She was the prettiest and brightest girl
we had at our house party that winter"
related the smiling old lady who loves to
dwell upon the holiday festivities when she
was a girl. "She was great favorite with
the men because of her dashing ways and
the air Of good comradeship that she al
ways carried about with her. Yet we could
never see that any one of her suitors was
favored above another, and often wondered
if she would fill the appointed destiny of
woman.
I'm the party was Harper Allison. We
always called him Harpy. He was big,
athletic, good-natured and good to look at,
but we never thought of him as bril-
liant man. 1t was as plain as could be that
he was in love with her, and men of his type
are so persistent. They lay siege, and, no
matter what may come, they continue the
siege.
II know that he proposed to her a score
of times, but he was always put off with
the laughing assurance that she was not to
be won by any of the stereotyped methods,
and that if he ever did find lodging place
in her heart he would see sign.
'Christmas eve we all hung up our
stockings outside our doors, just as lark,
you know. In the morning we all had
presents to show but Harpy. He pretended
to be disconsolate beyond consolation. He
had put out a great long pair of wooden
stockings, knit in black yarn and tipped in
red by fussy old aunt in Maine who al
ways feared that Harpy never dressed warm
ly enough. He had not only been sighted
by Santa Claus, but the stockings them
selves were gone.
"After dinner there was sleighride of
the old-fashioned kind. As she raised her
dress to Chamber into the big sled we all
saw that over her dainty shoes she wore
heavy woolen stockings, and the toes were
red. Now I know what I got!' shouted
Harpy, and before us all he tossed her into
the air, caught her as she came down and
kissed her indefinitely" - Detroit Free
Press.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

returned, and a woman followed her who
knelt beside Katryne at his side and said:
.'Father!" Il 7. ss.e.rT* T.. e.% e...:y% .4:...,
''My child!" u: M tc.g :. :z@s 7 !, j.
s:5 ,s@5 Thou wilt forgive he 2" ii. N
And thou wilt forgive thy father?" m. !. )
That was all. No, not all. Hans reached
out his hands and rested one on the head
Of Katryne and one on the head of Lysbet.
The babe stirred now in its furry cradle, only
to look up and smile. And somehow It
seemed as if the picture on the wall had got
out into the room, and the love and peace
in that group Of the Holy Family came
down like wings, and the air Of June had
made summer and song that. Christmas eve
under the roof Of Hans Van Schenkel. Ed
ward A. Rand, in N. Y. Observer. t. z5=# 5. Y
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

At first Hans fumed. Then he gradually be-
came quiet. At last he did what Dutchmen
have been charged with fondness in doing
he went to sleep, the beaver cradle still in
his arms. He had not ventured to drop it.,
for what if the baby cried again and the
neighbors heard it? The baby had found
protector, knew it would not be separated
and had gone to sleep. Hans followed. In
his sleep he heard voice.
"Hans, thou hast the Holy Babe in thy
arms, the Christ-child, who comes this night
to every home. Wilt thou turn Him away?'
He opened his eyes, and there was Katryne.
All over the crimson were white doves from
the sea.
"Thou wilt keep him, father?" He could
but nod his head She went away, quickly
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
"The snow sliding down the roof, my

"The snow sliding down the roof, my
child"
1T is something at the door,
"Let me 60, Katryne. The watch is up to
a trick, dare say" He went to the door,
opened it, and there upon the stoop what
did he spy?
"A roll of beaver skim" exclaimed the
fat Hans, STOPPING and grunting. ugh! a
Christmas gift of beaver for Hans Van
Schenkel." What luck! He hustled back to
the fireplace, opened the beaver skin, and
here to his amazement was a sweet-faced
child! It opened its eyes, cried once, stared
at Hans, and then, as if it had found pro-
tector, shut its eyes again.
"Oh-oh-father! A poor little babe! Let
me have it.! I will take it to my bed.''
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

y y. @Agy(Se
MMzz1Z3 NZ>Zz>Ml>

that rippled around
Manhattan Island. Ding ding ding ding!
It was Christmas eve, and did not st.
Nikolaas' bell have right to swing mer.
rily? 1t seemed to say: christmas COM
ing, coming, coming" and in its joyful tones
one might have caught the echo of that ju-
bilant proclamation: 'tFor unto us Child
is born, unto us Son is given, and the gov
ernment shall be upon His shoulders, and
His name shall be called Wonderful, Coun-
selor, the mighty God, the everlasting Fa'
ther, the Prince of Peace"
Swing and ring, 0 bell! Christmas was
coming. Ring away, o iron bell! To Gov.
Peter Stuyvesant stamping around the
little Holland town on his wooden leg, TO
the townsfolks in baggy breeches or quilted
petticoats, to the weary sailors in the
lighters that had pushed up the canal divid-
ing De Heeren Graft (to-day's Broad street,,
or the seamen in the craft moored by the
shore, the thought of Christmas brought
new joy. .4@v. %sz.@@. a.. ~
Hans Van Schenkel stood on the stoop of
the shop where he sold beaver skin and 9TH
er furs, but the ringing Of the bell brought
no special satisfaction. II ! tIa5s II i :
"What is that bell ringing for?''' he asked,
turning to his daughter Katryne. +
1T is ringing for Christmas, I think, ia
ther, and that is good news" #zy=%
"Verily, daughter, there is something bet
ter than Christmas, and that is that snow
is coming, and thou hast a home with thy
father {. E.s 5%ss f = 1..~.. i
- pity those without a. home Then
she stopped and her blue eyes so filled with:
tears that they were like sapphires floating
in fountains Of crystal. slss 5:g.sS 3gs.sS zS II II
"Come, come, child, thou hast good
home. What is the matter with thee?"
"Thou knowest, father n s5sg sas3%ssts s.
"Humph!" growled Hans. Then he broke
out: II know what ails thee. Thou art
!, signing for that sister Of thine, and is it
amy, fault of mine because she would, yes,f
would, in spite Of all could say, marry
that English sailor, that Jack Lang? i
L warned her. w hen, then, she went into the
wilderness was it my fault e, 5s J 4
y Katryne turned away to hide the pearls
that fell so freely from her blue eyes. 4 She
thought of the day when Jack Lang and
Lysbet Van Schenkel stole through q gate
way in the wall Of the palisades running
where Wall street now Is and giving q name:
to it. The lovers disapp peared there, and not
for q long day was lysbet seen, but Jack
never. It was said that they were married
eiby an English clergy somewhere, at
4 20
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

The night before Christmas is one of the
rare occasions on which the small boy il
threatened with insomnia. Puck. &. /.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

T. |dN&)M And from the stee-
MlM\ pies far and near
MANN$AW The bells are ring
'hl1%$SD ing, sweet and
To welcome in the birthday morn
OF One in lowliest manger born,
Who died for men, and reigns King,
All hearts take up the theme and sing
AS angels sang, DER Bethlehem's hill,
Be peace on Earth; to Men good will,
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes.
And holly hangs upon the wall
Of lowly home and stately hall,
Then men put by, for one brief day,
The cares that frighten peace away.
All thoughts that vex; and festal cheer
Comes in this best day of the year,
To gladden. hearts and homes, and make
Man better for his brothers sake,
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes,
We someway feel the whole world kin.
Then friendships fires are kindled in
Cold hearts, whose doors have long been
shut
"Come in!' rings out from hall and hut.
"Come in, come in this Christmas day
Put all old differences away.
Join hands and hearts as all men should,
In universal brotherhood,
When Christmas comes"
When Christmas comes,
Let US. remember, generously,
The poor of earth, where'er they be,
And share with them our Christmas cheer,
AS Christ would do, if He were here.
And what we do for His dear sake
Love will fitting tribute make
To Him who came to- earth in love.
So may each heart its fealty prove
When Christmas comes.
-Eben E. Rexford. in Chicago Advance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-05-05
OUR NEW
POSSESSIONS

FOUR COMPLETE BOOKS BOUND
IN ONE MASSIVE VOLUME.
The Philrpines-Puerto Rico-Cuba--
Hawaii. By qrumbull White.
hook 1.-The Philippines Description
History OF cities and commerce. County,
Agriculture, The people and customs.
minerals, Scenery, Climate, Dewey :
glorious victory, Late trouble of Insur-
gents etc. etc.
Book p Puerto Rico History Of the
Islands down to the transfer tothe [. S.
Its wealth and opportunity for Ameri-
cans-Sugar, coffee, tobacco and other
products are raised Book 3.-Cuba and
her PASTA treasure house at our very
door Agriculture and mining.-Ihe
people and their manner OF life-A glimse
ut the future.
BOOK (. -Hawau.-uow "a savage people
became civilized Splendid work OF mis-
sionaucs From the death of Captain Cook
1oihe raising Of the American flag. The
rernblic and its annexation TO L. $ Its
Volcanoes. cane and coffee fields.-how
10 dress for the tropical region.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-05-05


Are you citizen? if SO here are a few
facts aboat an uncle Of yours that it
might be well for you to know.
In the year 1850, firm by the name OF
John Bsrleycorn & Co. made a contract
with Uncle sam. the terms Of which
were as follows: Uuc'e Sum undertook
to produce out of his industrial army
$4,000 able bodied men, who would or
crate John Barleycorn & Co S dstilleries
and breweries market all the liquor fur
nish BARRELS and casks, make the wag-
Ons, raise the grain, aud Do all the other
work required in the business In com
prehension each man WAS to receive thu
market price FOR his labor say an aver.
age perhaps, of one dollar and half
day.
Uncle Sam agreed to take all the pro-
ducts The house turned out. over and a
cove what went down the throais Of the
.employes, and to pay for it 1850, 600 0O0
Uaclc Sam was to provide warehouses in
which all liquor (warranted to breed
snakes aud cure snake bites) was to be
stored. from which he was to draw it out
as fast as he needed it. paying for it when
ne drew it out.
In addition, Uncle Sam was to receive
one hundred millions Of dollars from
John 6arleycorn x Cn. in the shape of 4
federal tax, and forty millions in the
shape of licence fees in return for which
he gave TO the business the full protect
ion Of the courts and poi,e, for the col
lection of debts, the enforcement of con
tracts and protection Of property from
violence and fraud
The deal was made aud has been car
ried ont, and in going over the accounts
the other day, one who is personally in
tcrestcd in all Uncle Sans enterprises
balanced the ledger to see whether the
transaction had been profit to the old
gentleman. Here is the way he came
out:
wuIsEEy, BEER & CO.. IN ACCOUNT WITH
UNCLE SAM.
1889.
Credit.
By wages paid to 100000 hands 1925. 900,
10000
BY sum paid into public treasury $40,
COO 10000
BY liquor furnished for drinking purpos-
es, value camputed. ..... 600 600, 600 90
BY liquor furnished for mechanical pur-
poses. Observation-Disclosures. 0OO, 600 co
Total. ................... $4,000, GOO 90.
DebiC.
To productive power Of 500, 900 hands
S225, 900, 600 90
To cost of crime due to drink sj3, 333. 600,
90
To cash paid for liquor $3.50. 0e0, 600 0C
To loss of productive power on part OF
2,5oo GOO intemperate drinkers sll2. COO
600, 90
To loss of 10000 lives due to drink $50
co., 10000
Total. ..........u.....sl, ,27U 35S 600 OC
44O.oOO.o00 0C
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-05-05
TAKE NOTICE.

Mrs. A. N. Church wishes to announce
that she win be in Pearl Monday and
Tuesday (May Is & lG} and on those days
her store in Emmett will be closed.
While in Pearl Mrs. Church will be At
the Shepherd Hotel aud win there exhibit
a fine stocEof hats for Ladies', Misses and
Children at reasonable prices. The Ia
dies Of Pearl are invited 10 call and ex-
ANNE the same,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-05-05

The book commission consisting Of
Mss Permeal French, state superintend-
cnl Of public intruction, Miss Flora A.
North of Salmon City, Rev. VI D. Boone
of Caldwell, William Perkins Of Moscow
and D. c. Van Buren Of Pocatello, as
semblcd May second in the senate cham
Der for the purpose Of selecting books for
the public schools of the state OF Idaho
for the next six years.
The law gives them power to select
books in the following branches:
Spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic
geography, grammer, physiology andhy-
gine, civil government, history of the
United States and in other branches
taught in the common, graded aad high
schools Of the state"
The past few years from $4,000 to sl2,
eco per annum has been expended for
school books in this state, aud rating &C
cordius to the increase of population at
the end of six years it would amount TO
about sl00, COO Quite o number OF pub-
fishing houses are no doubt nt6bdng at
the bait. 1t is hoped that the wise COM
mission Will select the most profitable
books for the intellectual imuFoyemens
Of the children Of idaho
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10 s5s. u c. c, c TIL druggists refund mons s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-05-05
Farm For Sale,

.o.os of fine 0ottom land; 81 miles
T,,mett; 80 acres under cultiva-
IN ,-ac,cs set to the choicest bearing
.'',. zoos - and absolutely free from scale
=, l,',,t other diseases and finely situated to be
or ,.a,sS 9.", from frost; 1Oacresset to mead
p'''sei p1 ,ro,er-right in Last Chance Ditch
CIV "os ,,h The land; title clear 5 Is per
goes wa Csn on or addess The INDEX or
So'9 Wv p,areharj Emmett. Ldaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-05-05

The Magniscope show Tuesday night
was not very satisfactory to the people Of
Emmett and especially not to the prop
rietors The proprioters claimed that
the reason was on account of the poor in-
gradients that the oil was made Of and
consequently the light was very dim and
the result Of course was a poor picture.
The gentlemen who are with the show
are no doubt alright and said when they
were leaving Wednesday morning that
they redeem themselves by coming back
to Emmett in the near future when they
get good oil in their vessel aad then we
can pronounce them wise and not foolish.
They have a good show when properly ex-
hibited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-05-05
nr NornER.s RIRLE sTORIEs.

NY MOTHERS BIBLE STORIES.
Introduction by Bishop John Il. Vincent
d. D.
Description Of the Book. Complete copies
cf~1Iy Mothers Bible Siorie' will cou-
,oin about 500 pages, precisly like those
~ tbo prospectus, printed on the same
,,anor and equal IN all respects to the
sample. They will also be beautifully
.mhellished with about ZgU lllpslrST0nS' ,S.I9is
t,iiC .,.n" iGo of which are STEEL ETCH-
1xcs and the remainder first class wood
engrsvings and coloreG Photosravurrs
Tbe book will be very large handsome
volume IONS inches in size and may
ho obtained in any Of the four different
STYLES in biudingas as Plain oloth-Silk cloth
-Half Morocco-Full Morocco
Mr.. W. Il. Whelchel. Agent