davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

tions, and he and the dog went down
to meet her.
When the door was opened Punch
sprang to her joyfully; with little
startled cry she drew away; then she
fell on her knees and buried her face
against his shoulder.
"Punchl Punch!" she cried, lis IL
your
1--WE brought him to you, Moira'
said Cregan. Twas he who found
you"
"And you, too! oh, John!"
He took her hand and held 1t for a
long time in silence, gazing into her
eyes. Then he let 1t fall with a sign
that showed what WEAKNESS had been
lifted from him.
II didn't write" he said, because
my name could be nothing but
trouble to you, a reminder OF bitter
days"
Never that" she cried.
1T was through my father that you
were made poor" he went on, nrmiy,
otherwise you would never have lett
home. Let me speak, MORA, l nave
had enough good fortune to be able 10
repay Mr.. Doyle every penny. Here IL
| is"
He took a draft from his pocketbook
and laid it on the table.
DON'T" she cried
"Ycu must take il TO him."
John, he died year ago."
Then, I'm too late"
Not too late, for your goodness was
in the thought can never forget
that"
Cregan sat staring at the draft,
which was drawn to the order or a
dead man. His head swan.
''Then it's yours now, you're alone
and need it, The things been hang
ing round my neck like milestone
| Take it, MORA"
'sFor the sake Of the old days." sht
said, don't ask me-"
Its for their sake | do ask. Dear
God. the old days."
when are you going back?"
Never. I shall stay here to redeem
my fathers name.
John, are you ill?"
only little feverish.'
She felt his pulse and passed a COO
hand across his forehead.
The old days, Moria, IL only w
could bring them back, If only
dared"
"Yes?"
Tell you"
She knelt beside and gazed up int
his face with eyes full of mingled jo
anG fear.
Tell mel" she said.
81 have loved you always"
Her head sank and rested against al
knee.
John" she saiG, II was Away
yours. / thought you'd forgotten me.
There was need for Sister MORA
nursing. The yellow fever gets
work quickly, and in twelve hours Gre
gan was in its grip. He was not pal
ticularly good patient, either, and ha
to be subjected to strict discipline; hI
death was beaten back at last, and
and MORA and the dog Punch becau
the most popular members of the Eni
lish community at Rio. That was lon
ago. Their present address is in II
County Clare.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07
CLASSIFYING PAUPERS.
ponforts and Privileges for Those De-
serving Them.


In opening classification wards
the Fulham guardians have taken .
notable departure and the result %
their experiment will be watched win
interest. says the London Telegraph
Prior to 1895 the inmates OF worn
houses were only CLASSIFIED ACCORDING
to age and without reference 10 cnai
acter or past career In January u
that year the local government poaiu
issued a circular directing that SO ial
as circumstances permitted there mignl
be a subdivision OF the inmates Win
reference to their moral character anu
behavior or their previous haplts. in'
Fulham guardians appointed cum
mittee. which has drawn up a scheme'
and a large company attended at the
workhouse in Fulham Palace road ie
Gently, when practical effect was given
to the chief recommendation or the
committee. The Rev. p. S. u. fro-
pert. the chairman Of the board, ex-
planned that two comfortable and we'll
furnished wards are henceforth 10 DC
provided for the separate accommooa-
ton of the aged, and deserving poor
only. About sixty men and about the
same number of women have peen
selected as worthy to be included IN
this class. All are over So years OF age
have fallen on evil days through nc
fault of their own, and until compeiieo
to seek the shelter of the workhouse
led respectable lives. In the case o.
the men, many have lived in the parish
nearly all their lives and several nave
been rate-payers for long series u
years. They will, so long as their con
duct is good, enjoy certain privileges
of increased leave OF absence, separat'
wards, garden reserved for their SOIL
use and a smoking room for the men
The dietary meantime remains TN
same as in the other parts OF the house
but 1t Is hoped the local government
board may in this respect allow certain
relaxations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07
ye,Iow Fever I'm Florida.

State Health officer Blunt, upon re-
ceipt of the information that there
were two cases OF yellow fever at Key
West, Fla, declared rigid state quar-
antine against that place, and notified
all Texas coast points to place in quar-
antine any ships coming from Key
West The quarantine will be rigidly
observed until all danger is passed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07
Want your moustache or beard beautiful
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE tShisseeeers |
40 or. n, n.u.o.r. On r. p H.ll CO. NASHUA, N. ".
A Valuable Find.

A lad of Rhaiard. Wales, while look
ing for foxes on the hills the other day.
discovered a gold ring, a gold armlet
and a gold necklet. Mr.. Reed OF the
British museum pronounces the arti-
cles to be distinctly Celtic, Of exquisite
workmanship and OF great antiquity, at
least 1000 years old. According to the
law OF treasure-trove, the boy will re-
ceive the full antiquarian value OF the
articles, less 20 per cent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the number OF games or
ball played by the Western and National
Leagues, giving the number OF games won and
lost, together with the percentage OF each club
to date Monday, September 9TH:
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

Another street car was blown up at
Cleveland on the 30th, and five of the
six passengers on board received broken
legs.
A new corporation known as he
Pittsburg Coal Co., and capitalized at
S64, 900, 900, controls the products of
lO4 out of 1O7 firms, the output of
which is 20, 900, 900 tons year.
The st. Agnes convent and orphan
age at Sparkhill, N. Y, was destroyed
by fire on Aug. 2sth, entailing loss
Of s150, 600 and causing the death of
four persons. The fact that the 400
inmates were asleep at the time the
fire broke out and only so few killed
is almost miracle, but the GOODNESS
and courage of the sisters is response
BILE for the great saving of life. About
25 were injured by falls, jumps and
burns, but none seriously
A Chinese American corporation
with capital of $50, 100000 is in pro-
cess Of organization for the purpose OF
establishing large enterprises in China.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

There is trouble enough without havin' a fit
because your shoes don't.
Words OF sympathy are worse than useless &c
q man who Is starving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

1t is eIasperating TO hot-tempered wlie 10
have bald-headed husband.
An optimist is a person who can feel cheerful
when he is in q bad humor.
God never asks you to blow out your candle
till He gives you sunlight
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

Heavy rains have caused an unusual
freshet at Ponce. Porto Rico, and the
people, frightened on account OF the
recent hurricane, are leaving their
houses and are being quartered In the
public buildings. The soldiers, police
and firemen work all night. The fords
are impossible, but no further serious
damage has been done.
On Oct. l6 the work OF taking the
Cuban census will be commenced. 1t
may take two months to complete the
work, and when finished elections will
follow and autonomous governments
established where possible.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

IL heals irritated gums and gives the children res
by day and night Browns Teethng Cordial
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

The cook praises his joint, especially
when IL is burnt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

Repentance is the golden key that opens the
palace of eternity.
A mans manners are the mirror in which HI
shows his portrait
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been fam
ily medicine with us since 1851 X. Madison,
24O9 AID Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

sDetroit-Hay, No timothy. sLV % PET IoII
Potatoes, per bu. Live PoultIy, sptaank
chickens &c per Id: fowls, SIC; turkeys, lOc;
ducks. &c. Eggs, strictly fresh. 14c per doz
Butter best dairy l6c per Id: creamery, 2lc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

A creed works better as an engine
than as a track.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

The microbes that cause chills and
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pe-rr-na heals
the mucous membranes and pre-
vents the entrance OF malarial
germs. thus preventing and curing
these affections.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-07

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup
For children teethin softens the gums reduces imam
nation aays pain. wind collie. 20 centsa bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

% long u usel,sa for protogtan,s 20
try To- convert Titsaloa ana Stlur
rilirln0a"
Tho Vs.41llcs o. thr ,ovuti, who.
by M. wy. are lpt, GENEROUSLY ~
resented IN the American army Harnot
fail 20 mako "a special note u the fset
that Cathali, missionaries are credited
with Inspiring the lnsurgcnta 20 hatrci
OF this country ana ~ civilization.
Would u 10. b. 20 thOir .utercst 20 de-
mnud ~ 3ofs ~ so grave tccufatluna2
Spain a. now % peace with this cour.
Try. and Spanish citizens engaged ~
unfrlondly acts towards ~. arr renlly
10 O. moro serious fvsltion thu ihc Ia
Eal rebels Themselves
Then thcrc urc many families IA this
country. that have sons IN the army.
They should make o. note of tho charge
that thoir hoyt, WHO went there al the
call Of tho government 10 uphold our
Nag and be- ttc pioneers of Amsrlcan
civilization. arc hGihing but drunken
sota. gamblers and fHIucers ~ women.
How does this idea sirikc ihen7 would
not tho seriousness Of the N'hol. hiie
charge suggest the neceasry Of Co.
mnnding prSofa7
We believe the American Hnilior NJ
n rule. ~ the beat morally nf well W
othorwlae. 90 ihc world. We believe the
NJ. n'sh prlgsts. as a rule. secretly re-
ioice over tho advent Of the Amcri-
cars for they cannot fat 10 scc that
'bc nouan olufch und,r she American
form ct government mas s.,iss4.,asaa
enjoyed under no other conditions An
assertions 20 the contrary ruvcal bigot-
~ and disregard for truth.
Protestant missionaries" may feel
comparatively safe. In slanderinF tho
Mormon" people. because the wind Of
popular prejudice sometimes blows that
way. nut n they indulge In wholesale
denunciatlons Of tho American army
and a great religious denomination.
their true motives will soon become ap-
parent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
TINT LOGAN sALE.

We now learn that tho tlthlng Office
property IA Logan has been sold, on
terms that are satisfactory 20 the pur-
chnscr and the SELLERS, the latter repre-
sontluR the church. There IL no oc-
caHlou for the rimpua that a few indl-
vldualH have boon trying 70 raise over
this matter Nor lA Il Of any use to
play "dog IN the Manager" As the Doa-
crct News has already stated. tho prop.
crty could have been obt1lnod by other
parties. who made onora for u, but they
could not or did not comply with tho
terms. which required immediate cash
payment. The only nducomcnt TO dis
pose of the properly was the receipt Of
the cash. That was needed and the
property could bc spared. but there waB
ma desire 20 let Il go without tho money
We do not See any reason FOR the feel
Ing that has been worked mp over this
business transaction, unless u be- space
cmolumont for correspondence IN
tho daily papers. The purchaH-
cra of tho land have secured
"a bargain. The dlspoacra OF Il
have obtained the amount sct Tor its
sale. and the thing Is settled. That n
all that need be said concerning a very
simple matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
STILL NEGOTIATING.

n looks very much as n Great
Britain were waiting for the Trans
vanl government 10 commit some act
Of aggression. iusufylng forward
move by the Imperial troops The
situation. perhaps. necessitatca this
policy. for England would md Il aim
cult TO formulate reasonable caauu
benz out Of the entire controversy. as
u now stands.
A London cnbiegrnm quotes Roth
rchld na having told his friends that
there will be no war. and probably
there will be none. unless commenced
by the HoorH. but II the latter should.
In a momont u evaporation, take the
nrst stop. swift rctrlbutlon would I'M
douhtcdly follow.
President Kruger would. IN the judy
mont u the world, probably be iuati-
ned, n war 81 surely 70 come. In taxi
ing advantage ot tho present situation
rather than 20 walt for the landing Of
an overwhelming force Of invaders.
Est on the other hand. his position.
from a moral point Of view. would DO
much stronger u he confined his oper-
ationa entirely 20 the defensive. II his
people arc as wise ar their chief u re-
putod 10 be. they will simply do an they
can towards strengthening their hands
In the defense Of their independence.
and leave the issue 20 the future.
The world In general II but little
qualified 60 judge correctly about tho
controversy. one side OF the question
has often been presented 10 public view.
II II known that the Uitlandcrs have
grievances; that they pay heavy taxes
without representation until they be-
come burFhcrA But what ~ The other
sIde7 II II 20 be supposed that these
Uitlandcrn. who come 10 South Africa
Tor no other purpose than to become
rich, are actuatcd By motives Of I'M
sclhshneas and by principles that alone
can make good citizens and nolEhbora7
n II 20 be supposed that In their eager
hunt for gold. they are always willing
to respect the rights OF the wcakcr7
DO they cot the Beers an example Of
generosity. fraternity and equality
Possibly II both sides were heard. the
entire story would read different from
what Il does now, The British govern
mcnt ~ acting prudoutly IN not taking
the matter out Of the Held Of ncgotla-
lions hastily. A. long aa the FIRST gun
has not been fred. there r. REASONABLE,
hope Of peaceful solution. The re-
sources OF diplomacy are practically
! unlimited. when there IN an earnest
desire TO keep tho war dogs In chains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
OUGHT no M sroppnD.

There has been rood deal of SYM
pathy among a portion Of the salt Lake
public towards the city Engineer In
his troubles with the city Council II
IL believed that he is a competent pub
lilo officer and has made many excellent
suggestions. some of which have not
received due attention. Also that there
has been some personal prejudice and
party feeling exhibited in the conflict
that has wenried the readers OF ac-
counts OF the contentious.
At the same time II ~ conceded that
he has not taken a ooneiliatory course.
but has offended members ot the Coun-
ell by his department and by occa-
slonRl Indifference to their requests,
amounting almost 20 contempt for tholr
authority. II Ia not generally believed
that he Ia either dishonest or negloctful,
but that he has bcen somewhat careless
IN his accounts, though not IN hls work
or In watching the oity'B water rights
and interests. The sentiment OF the
public In his favor has not been In
creased, but has rather received ret-
back. by HE dlsreapcctful and lntem-
pernte rcjoindor 90 tho resolution Of
oensuro. passed upon him by a large
majority OF the Council. The natural
irritation caused by that resolution. has
urged him into an attack upon the
Council which HE reasonable friends
will regret. II will do him no good,
and we are OF the opinion that It win
do tho men whom he has thus stigma
uzed no great harm.
Il 10 evident 10 an unbiased locker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
SUNDAY souooL JunILEE,

The Sunday school jubilee will be hoii
On tho Tabernacle. Salt Lake city Sun
day evening. october sth. commomo-
ratlvc Of the ntticth anniversary Of the
oa,ablishmcnt Of the Sunday schools Of
thu Lattcr-day Saints IN the Rocky
Mountalna An interesting and unusual
program viii be rendered. and The SUI
day school oniccria and workers. and the
salnts generally arr invited to DO pres
ont Boid's military band hae kindly
consented 60 discourse music from Ia
80 o. m. at which time tho puhletcd
rrogram viii bogin.
GEORGE @. CANNON.
KARL O. MAEsER.
General supcrintcndcncy.
GEORGE d. PYPER.
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

our mission In the Philippines. Presl-
dent Sohurman said, II to educate and
TO elevate the Filipinos and to prepare
them for self-government lie favors
not oppression, nor yet abandonment
and desertion. but honest ana frater-
the establishment OF Just and stable
government, In witch the natives shall
have ever-lncreaaing participation Ia
~ oportion 10 the development OF their
political capacities, the growth OF their
political experience, the progress Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
rIGnT TO A FiNIsn.

Tho attempt to acquire possession Of
part OF tho wnter-rlEht Of Salt Lake
city. In tho How from Utah Lake
through tho Jordan river. IL one that
viii arouse the people Of this city to
indignation. II may BE- that Of late tho
full amount that belongs TO us has not
been made available. II 70 n n through
mistake. And we do not believe that
by such temporary lapse. tho city has
forfeited Us right TO the use Of the full
proportion that has been legally set
tied to be IT, property.
Indignation. however will cut no cf-
fcotuai figure In the controversy that
may arise on this quct,tion. except 10
nerve up the city authorities to action.
The Speculation who n seeking 60 take
advantage OF an error. must not be per-
mittod 10 AVIAN himself Of such bald
excuse for taking that which justly and
lawfully belongs to this municipality.
lila cndcovora must be mot with such
resistance as the law will allow and
provide for.
"A TO the blame for the non-uac Of All
tho water 10 which the city has a right
We do not wish now 10 venture an opln-
ION. II n true that the City Engineer
has drawn the attention OF the city
Council TO the necessity Of measuring
the now, and determining whether tho
proper quantity was being utilized
And II looks na though there had been
neglect to carry out the suggestion
hut this N not now tho pertinent quoa.
ilon. The important thing l. 20 resist
the attempt 20 TAKE the water from ita
rightnil owners. and to sccuro that
which belongs 10 the people. beyond
further controversy.
Tesrc should be no hesitation over
this matter. and no delay IN the pro-
cccdings necessary TO prevent the
water-gEab now attempted Nor need
these be any Intense feeling aroused
against the person who makes the claim
nov entered. He has been watching for
some time for chance to appropriate
thu unused waters coming through the
Jordan narrowa. and IL moving aa he
believes on legal limos hut the law
must be invoked 10 arrest hts further
progress, and the contest must b.
wagod with vigor aud dispatch.
who's TO blamo7" Is one question, but
Il Is not the all important one. The ono
thing ncedful Il to preserve and secure
our rights ana hold 10 an that IL our
own. The Mayor and the Council win
receive the support ur good citizens ot
all parties. In such nght as may appear
20 DO necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04

L.. .t.t a.. tn,sttf,., ma. IL A tua d a u.
,o,i,, ~ h,s ,etto,. u he am ON
ished IN fun w anoth" 'oiuun' Il the
pniitteat dauare Of the tnortrYrs whom
t,., .tft.,t. .o4 .tr,f..
He i'' -,
.-r4oN' Ah' huNl'"'t
makes further apparent u la
matter of rcrrct that the1o partisan
f..itrr-- e,bi,led ON both ridoa-
'"nt'
fN"NIH nave '"'.''u l"'' ~
rguf concern 90 the munlcipnilty'
Tbey oueht 20 be- excluded from the
,,rt,,t M t,e ,ltysa t0aira entirely.
49,. ~, .....' 80, th. st.t,t,, ~
We ~" ''' '''' ''
contemporary ihhi the ihhN'''
answer 81 neatly" cpnva' 10, or thnt
/. rpnksa yary "oxesil,nt reading"
when % lH remembered that % 10 q
co'nn'r'ucni'un rom a oiiy 'hpioSe "
The hoil that regulates hlH appoint
mont ana b.a official dIingA For In
atapco no IA.
a..
a rne1uuun WHn i1'f'1u',d IN Mhy,
which | am Informed, ahl h'lnN' 90
>" true, wa. prepared ~ tn' i.liNa-
u'u Of MI bnrnce nnT mot ne Mgh-
ina ,No manhood 70 mako az oioh hthI
pcrruduci nrFlFet mtmotf OF wv
'ouu'u 90 INTRODUCE "
Alan.
II h0vc spent great dcil Of NJ own
timc on this work qld have hseh rad
at ~ tmea TO compete u a. ~. . no
coull De- lone. and n'tet,l 10 MAGMA
work 81 tho departm.nA hut you $40
ineuaaicd me 20 do this work. aud who
Ven, n.. tr,,,,, 49,. 49, (, t,,'irs 30,
Il would BE- "a failure II ~ you who aro
responsible Tor the delay You have now
,,,,,,.,,..5 w., a5 wy, ,',,,t ~, ti M
mil a report within four wooks. An
swor this question, " you have now de-
elicl mat u 7. 20 iinpof,ant why lldp.t
nm "nuif nv. i.s.p d,n. ana when
u should have been donoY''
10 ,,,,i,,to., ,r chi, v,y,
90 ,-, -. 49,. .-....,,....
whom r,t,ir, b,s Nh ,ni,,y'i v.ftb ~
binary Intelligence IL unfortunate
but 10 you who pretend 20 b. men and
W., ~. ~ ,' ', U ,,h, ~ ~
bv wire.pulilns. fnise statements and
reports. at last succeeded In putting
th"ush your ech'ine 70 iniurc me, 70
,,,.th,t., a. ,,.,,,,s.t,,.,, I'm ,tt9 ,,,tt,,
have been dishonornblo and In every
way unworthy honest mon. Why ana
you oh,ng' your i,,1il,iil.,' ~, 10y
uss an nS,ni@.'iop mai Won ,ycr" y,rnne.
1 want no halfway measures IN this
mnttcr--go on and complete The work
esnat you e'ar''u pu' N''o N'''' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
FIVE HUNDRED PLUSH CAPES
siSty.two Different Styles
TO SOLICIT From.

a Ladies' Zeal Piush Cape. elaborate.
~ braided, ana edged with fur. good
I'm nEi Tor only..... 90. OH. ........ g 90
Here u onei A Sea, Piuah Cane
t.l..4u.va ssii -tuuuu with Ininet fur.
and elegantly braided. a beauty. Tor
only'.'. s'ss s... Gee. ...s .,.....,.N 30
Don't fail 10 sec this one: a 30.inch
full sweep Seal Plush Cape. serge storm
collar. Collar and front edged with nno
iur and a lining that will wear. "a rcHu.
Another IL a go-lnch Seal Plush cape.
deliberately braided and beaded. trimmed
with fur. a bright handsome fne look.
Ing capc-for think Of it--only -,.tG 30
Then Tor eleven dollars We have one
that is-wcil simply grand"-only fii.o0
Right through the entire range OF
prices the same special values Will BIO
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
LADIES' CAPES.

An extra good heavy Astrnchnn cas.
well lined. got ~ Ter setiltc and III,
pcarnncei sWcndre 10 "a. 20 "a
Then We have them at S. D, uO d
and ti2 co.
Another bargain 10 the WI, Of care,
y me black, good qualify Edfs.v
double carc,richly braided ant trimmed
an unusually good cape Tor on.y Oh (.
Don't miss this one-A t.efi---' N,,,,i.
caps OF heavy black kcrucy. trlmm.
with Mohnir braid and ratin bands. n,
the small price tyou'll say - when 80
see ~ oi.s.s.. o.. OIL. .......... ...l.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-04
Conference Attractions in Our Cloak Debt!
Capes Jackets. Suits Furs, Skirts, Waists Shawls Wran
Baby Coats Childrens Jackets and Dresses PRICE
Quality of Goods Considered, is OUR ARGUMENT
LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS.

one lot o. about twenty-five Ladies'
suite. black and colors. ranging from
u5.So TO f2a.oO. Your choice Of any,.
ono lot Of Ladies' Suits. assorted.
one lot Ladies' Separate sklrts. In
ed patterns and colors. a $3.50 sklrt
Tor ss.sss. sssssss ssssss ss. sssss.tatW
Also ladies' Fine Chevlot Serge
Skirts, IN navy and black. good eewiug
and binding. only. o.. o.. q. .....t9.5 90