davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

1t will be a remarkable holiday mum,
her, and none can afford to miss it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17
An Endless

You will find in our stock all the latest
novels, gift books. story books for boys
and girls.
The poets in half calf padded and
cloth bindings.
Picture books for little folks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

Pocket Books and Card Cases, Music
Rolls, Lap Desks, and Portfolios, Work
Boxes, and Fancy Box Papers, Paints
and Artist Materials.
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies.
Standard Diaries, 1900.
Send for Catalogues and prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

the first instance. the bill rests in courr
as a cloud ON the securities. Even if
the suit eventually fails, its object will
by that time have been accomplished
and any plan of reorganization broken
up. / am advised that the Southern
Railway is urging the passage of this
act; that they are urging the members
To vote for it as a fight between the
Seaboard Air Line and the Southern,
IN which the State has no interest,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
Hymn Books.
Episcopal Prayer Books and HymnaIs.
Devotional Books.
Uancy goods in Silver Novelties.
Ink Stands. Pen Holders, etc., Foun-
tain Pens, Gold Pens and Holders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-17

The man who failed as a merchant is
seldom satisfied with job as clerk.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-05

Vii, 90. Deaember im Srrendinl in
MaIInon Denrp Rrupps. 6obn ppu
MilIiom 3rupps in ubridsuille. git
QeiAe ,uurbe nab ubriAsnille Aebraht
nno bort am Gpnrtaa unter ollaeii.ei-
neg 8 9beiln0bme beltattet. 0enrp
Grupps mar tounl 81 Sabre alt. aber
StbUn mar Il ipeit iiber Die @reil5en oie.
les Gtoates ais ei,ser Der belten Ga6fabz
rer betann.. MaYaroBe t0rperlihe
NnIirenaunaen baben oen riiitiasn lun-
aen Mann III Elm allsnfriibes Orab ae=
brodt. Set BEN 5pdtiabr betrieb
oerielbe in lllridspille cine &eaelbabn
uno mar Oft bis 90 gtunoen i'm 3oae
onf oerielben beiddftiat. Dies fiihrte
Ihlieblih 3u elmer Gi0run9 ieines gfer-
oenipfems. Gr tonnte uiht mebr
Iiblafsn uuo als ratiirlidbe ssolge trat
8eifeshorana elm, Die iiA 10 iebr .itel-
|aerte, oab &c am 26. Gessinber nod
Dem Srrenaipd sebsadt weroen lnllBte,
mo iib iein 3uitano baio 10 febr per=
fhlimmsrte. bab ihou nod neniger
5agen Der Sob erfpiste.
9tm Neuiabrsta9e in 0ew pbilaoef.
|pbia ssobn g. Duu. Ser 8erltorbent
mar 81 Sabre alt uno betleioete bon
1868 Bis 1880 bic GteQe zines poit.
meiiters In New Bbilaeelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-05
sa,,ata Glitter ae9e,, Yaitor.

Die 3ananeilter Don Seriep @itp
riiften lih gu eine,n Rampf sesen pa-
ltor eeuoers ,Girden=9 =9anaihule." ba
Iie barunter 5u leiben baben tperoeii.
lin bem 9ans ieir1en .iiinoi9en" @ha=
ratter su nebmer ilno bic innsen paare
ftrena sn beaufiidtisen. bat Der Hepe=
reno por einieen Moden in 8erbinoung
nit Der Stride cine San3Ihule er0ffnet,
no @emeir,eenrit9Iieber, Deren Hinoer
unb aud 9lnoere aegen grleaung zines
Obolus BON 10 Gents per 6tui,oe in
bic @ebeimniNe Der terpiihorilhen 0unf
einaepeibt tnerben f0nnen. Sn Der
9ansafaoemie Aun profettor 6. s. gt=
finger in sseriea @itp ipiro binnen 3ur=
aein cine 0eriamnllung ab9ebalten tuer=
ben, in tpel1er iiber Mittel uno Weae
beratben tperben fpll, in iuelder Weile
man bic Goniurrens. Die ben 9ansmei=
fern bur1 bic Sandhule pafior @eu=
ber's uno at,serer berartiser an entfe=
benben sSnltifnte entitebt. lubm legen
tann. Die prDkffionelen 2ebrer Der
9ansfunit fa9en, bab lie Die 0irhen-
SansIdule.2 2oHturrerta 81 ben bon
Dem Snititut berehneten preiien nint
ausbalten f6nnen ainb geatpungen finb,
porauaeben. Cb bic Ianameiiter be-
| idlieBen, cine &ontnrren;-Rirhe asgen
paStor Geuber's Rirhe 3u erDffnen, 0oer
oh lie aeaen bic RirtAe bes paftrrs einen
Dopcott einleiteR hpoaetl, bariber iinb
| fi9 bic 5an3meiher nod nidt einis.
Mebrere berielben baben bereits. um
bic Ronturren3 non paitor Geuoer's
Stride 3u Idtpdderl. rieorieere &aten
angetiinciot. bod ift es fiir iie. bic bon
benz Gintommen aals Der 1an5ihnle
ihr 2eben frilten n1ihen. unn6slih.
geaen Yaftor Seaber7s niebrige &atet
an3utdmpfen. Die 9anameiter neru=
den basuoleemeine publifum fir ibre.
nie iie iagen, 9ere9ie 6abe. all 9etDin.
! iien nnb nit Der 8erlar1mlnng sugleih
Ioaen 3irtulare am has publifum bers
tbeilt iperben. in ipea9en bic gltern Der
tan3luitioeil Sueeab aaliaeforbert iuer-
ben folen, ibre Rinhtr 1lidt nab Baitor
6euber's 9an3idnte III i6iden. ba bic
Su9enb bort unm6aai4 10 ausgebiloet
,uerben tann, tuie im ben 9an3i6ulen
profeiiioneaer Meiffer. Gen 9anSmei.
fern tpiro in Der Gn4e uiei Gpmpatbie
entgegen Qebraht, unA man III allse.
meiu auf ben Nusaang bes Qampfes
aetpannt. pdifor SenNer iueiserte iih,
feline geriion iiber bic Ansei<9enbeit 3u
geben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-05
Sorer Gsxrciponpcns.

gm leBten DesarerNas, ben 20. Des..
fanb bon Der hiefiaen tatbolilben Stride
aus Die 8eeroisuMs bes l6 Sabre alien
6obnes bes Satnb 9ambad prn bier
ftatt. Ser 6aa 1T nm 10 tranriaer,
als berielben ban,ilie etiua cine Wohe
slpor cine ettpas dltere Sohter ebenfalls
bnr1 ben unerbittlihen 3ob entrinen
muroe. yeiee erla9en Der betannten
tiidiiden 0alstranrheit 9ipbtberie.
Sen tiefbetriibten Gltern lnier anfrih.
tiges Beileio.
Die Neepesfhe 5beetnlin babier bat
am lesten @ontas ihren Betrieb auf
unbeftimmte 3eit einsefellt. gbenic
bic Mmeriean 5inptate Gompanp Drill
uno iino baourd einiae bnnoert Nrbei-
ter auBer Nerbsenf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-05

tisbsr 10000 Jdat ban "a Wrippe
ii Nsm 0sSt.
Mcrtbpoac Matbtd)litee.

2 - ~
Gie IolrDete at, unisrsn @efiaoeii.
Dsr Often lieatin ben Geiiein pon qa
Brippe ,mD ernits 8sfolAniB, 0ab biz
aefiilbtete RraniAeit aaA Diesa.a! sinsl9
epiDsniiden Gbaratter annebmeu ln6ses
iusroen gebe9t.
Tr. MepnoIbs, cine bsfannte 9lutori-
t6t in IonitdriiAen Sad)ell llno Beiuaos
belt GDmmiiliondr Der Gtaot gbica=
40 ipriht lid folgenoermaben oariiber
aus vQa Grippe III cine beoentlihe
Granibeit. ipelbe il, pielen Jdlen, fuenn
bic eoisren Crgone luie 0er3, Qnnaen
ooer giieren ihtpab uno an9egriifen
linb. einen i0btlihen Nusaang nimnlt. :"
@r gibt ferner riibtiNe Na:bihid9e
ilnb Werbaltunesinabreaeln.
g9dbreno Der ihredli6en Gpioemie
bon Qa grippe I'M Sabre '89 nno bel
ipdxren grihsinunaen Dieier Grdnfbeit
that ein G1pei;er Grdnternitttel. Gor.
ni's Mlpentrduier Ylutbeleber. ausae.
ei1nete DienIte. 5allIenbe. Die cS ein=
nabmen ,puroen Idnell ipieoer ber9e=
Fsnt. IS ipirtie ebenFalls als Gfub=
suittel aseen bic gefiirdtete aranfbeit.
grfabruns lebrt uns oaler. oab mir
nibt narten iollen, big bas lln9liid oa
lift unb bah mir uns as2en Die Nngriffe
bellslbsn bnrh aeiteenldBeh Gebraud)
oes Mlpenfrdllier Blutbeleber ipappnen
iollen. IS lit ferner gu beadteIl. bah
nit benz Ysrihtpinoen BON So Grippe
bic 8efobr nidt pOriiber 1T. gs aibt
taum cine Grantheit. ipelbe bon 10 b6-
len yiahlpeben beeleitet lit, rpie 0eraos
oieie. Ser patient, lbeinbar bon 2u
I@rippe aebeilt, betommt plDblid) 2nn=
senentSiinouns, 0erstrantbeit, &bel.
matismus u. {. IN. uno iein 3uifano III
acknowledgement uno eefdbrli1. Sr
bielem Gtabinm benefit Der Mlpenfrdu:
ter Blutbeleber feline unibertreffliht
0eilfraft. st entTernt nidt allein Die
llrIadsn. ionoern trdftiat uuo lldrtt oas
ganse Gpltem. 0err 3bonas 8oigt il
Mounb G,tp, so. Sat-, madte fol.
9enoe prattiIhe Grfabrune. st i1reib
bariiber Nereaneenen Winter CT
frantic meine Wlutter III Jolse einel
Eidmeren @rfdltuna. bic Mer5te erfldrtel
| lie babe ga 8rippe. Gs gelan9 ibner
audi bic Grantbeit gu unterbrehen. ood
|uuroe iie ME qans seiuno. Sic ma
! iebr ihpad. hatte hdufis GdiittelfrOif
Efeine Suit gum gifen. nit einem Mort
.Eibr eanges Gpitem mar auber Orb
nune. giefe 3uitdnbe peranlabtel
i mid Elm 9robetiiihen Bon Gorni's I'll
| pe,tfrantsr Blutbeieber fonlmeu 81 lai
i fem 4 gu unierer gr6bten 3ufriebenbei
tdnnen mir laaen, bab SHUTTER seiunl
iDutbe ebe nod N1es aufaebrailbt mar
i Sic lit nun 10 riiltis unb tbdtia als ii
i 9llter erlaubt. Wir iinb fiir oieie
l sliidlide 9feiultat iehr oantbar. :
i Dier3u m61ten mir nod bemerten, bal
4 ssorni's Mlpenfrduter ylutbeleber tein
i Mpotbefer= =Meoi3in 1T, fonbern MIR burt
i 2otal=Maenten ober bireft bon Dr. pete
i Gabrnep in @bieaao ST.. i'm Jall
|; feline Maentur i'm Drte 1T, besosen me,
| ben tann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-05
gSir ,pinid)cn Gud
Gin gliidli6es llenes sejabr !

gDir munhen allen 2en b Beobabtr Wobiabrt Slid
Sabr 1899 eobu fir Sud men @soen fir ir
allen &non fur bas bsberse utraun bon ab
m6ae bic @edte b goben Goen ner oen unl
Sud gut gu beoln weroen ni abpmen W misn oaB
mir nod @erbeungen MAIDEN nnen berue arpben
Store Sabre 1899 in beern eben als aupor nee
tdue oi ab ben geas $3.50 900 erre Dies ao
eer miab gaaren in nm StdDtn 400 Gnunen Gin
9b bapon mIB naturNemdb Der en tomn aunn
euna SO bis 100 Mn no ns nes in groben Gtor Es-
lies @d ae9 bab bel aQer snfauIt ionuo
Tern eruno nusasn Darum unsr sdi in nfn Sabre nt meter
i bien a uuor bam u Die abl Der Runben graa
nnrsr dn suubmsn un auiabr pro en aidl6es n Sr
ben Woriab aNt Cure Danrsu I'M 1tottn Store au tausn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-05

81 Gents faufen ben beiten Gale
co tpdbrenb bes Nusbertaufs inn neuen
Store ber Gmitb Tenifon So.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-05
Tlr Die W}dnner.

ilnjere Rieiber ,uerbsn fir bic Mdnner senia6
nnb nidt bic Manusr fur bic aIeiber. Dies ift be,
luterfdisb atuii4en
befteutett nn6 terti8 Dcutad)tct,
RIeiO ertt.
Tat Ga4 iaeei4ntttea tir ea& sema4t.
Dnptb gtnurcr,
Der G@uetOer.
The times., 1899-10-22

foliage shades down through every degree
of brilliant orange to pale yellow. These
features. the painter knows, tear his com
position ali to pieces, and therefore the
maple must be tanned down that it may
not Interfere with the unity of his pic
ture.
The times., 1899-10-22
THE HARTFoRp coMPLETEp.
First Twin Screw steamer Ever
built in Raltimore.

First Twin screw steamer Ever
Built in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 21.-Tomorrow there
viii leave the Columbian Iron Works the
first twiu-screw merchant steamer ever
Hartford. built there for the Hartford and
New York transportation Company. The
Hartford is a steel vessel Of ,fSS tons
gross register, 253 feet long 3S Il feet
oean, and feet depth of hold She was
contracted for last January to be COM
pleted in nine months and was accepted
on the expiration of the contract time
She has been delayed BY the fitting cut OF
the interior, most Of which was furnished
By contract with Straw bridge & ClOthier.
Of Philadelphia
The Hartford is a sister ship Of the Mid
dletown, owned by the New York and
Hartford Transportation Company. and
run on the same route upon which the new
craft viii ply when ready for the ocean.
The vessel under construction viii make
the night trip between New York and
Hartford. and in addition to the sixty or
more s-ateTooms. capable OF accommodate
ing twice as many passengers. she viii
carry q large freight. The Hartford has
main. saloon and hurricane decks The
captains and officers quarters and the
chart room are abaft of the pilot house,
and accommodations for the crew are
forward
Twin screws, driven by independent
compound engines, with cylinders 20 inches
and 40 inches diameter, with IS inches
stroke OF piston, furnish the motive power.
The four boilers. 10 feet g inches in diam
eter and Is feet long. VIII give speed for
l. knots an hour. The screws are IL
feet in diameter and Of the outward thrust
type She has two suokestacks. in this
respect differing from the MiddletOwn.
On the Hartford are all the latest i'm
prOveusuts. She is supplied with electric
lights ana search lights. improved metallic
lifebOa-5 ard the stO-kIess anchors and
Hyde wiudlass and capstans-
The saloon is finished IN cherry, white,
and gold. All the appointments of a first
class night steamer have been incorporated
in the Hartford, and she is expected to be
come a great fav0rite between New York
and Hartford. She viii make her first trip
from New York on Tuesday OF Thursday
night next
Capt Thomas 3. Lewis viii pilot the
ship to New York, and engineers from the
Columbian Iron Works will work her ma
chinery. \ crew is on beard, who were
sent from Hartford. Mr.. Eugene Williams,
who has superiutended the steamer, viii
make the trip 10 New York
The times., 1899-10-22
3 EXTRA VALUES FOR MEN.

Best quality Casco
Calf Laced Shoes.
Wlt genuine oak
tanned double soles,
extension edge, on
two nObby. comfortable
styles-Sboes that
can positively not
be duplicated today
under $3.50 . pair
The times., 1899-10-22

paintabIe than # was in his time. Some
notable canvases of autumn Rave been
painted by present-day men-R. M.
Shurtleff and Bolton Jones, perhaps,
having made the most distinguished
and satisfactory pictures Of this season.
Bliss Baker. whose untimely death at an
early age of thirty was a great loss TO
American art, was very successful with au-
tumn wood interiors. One particular eX
ample of his work was a point Of interest
10 students in the American section at the
Chicago Exposition. This picture was con-
spicuous for its fine tree-drawing and its
wonderful realism. There was little color,
a single sapling a maple in the foreground
with its pale, bleached, yellow leaves, was
intensely autumnal IN its feeling, and told
OF the waning year with great delicacy and
tenderness.
OF the American artists who painted au-
tumn pictures to a greater or less extent
J. f. Kensett. William Hart, Sanford R.
Clifford, and J. F. Cropsey may be recalled.
The times., 1899-10-22
Operating with bogus Checks.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 21.-Bogus
check operators are at work in Baltimore
and the police are searching for them
Arrests may soon follow. A number of
we'll known business men have recently
been victimzed. The scheme being worked
is to order a small bill of goods to be
delivered at a certain house The person
sent with the goods is either met on the
street or on the front doorstep by a man
claiming that the goods are for him. He
gives a check, usually for IS, and is given
the change after the amount of the bill
is deducted. The checks so far have all
been worthless. A large number Of vic
tins have already complained TO the police.
The times., 1899-10-22
GENERAL GREELY RETURNS.
The chief signal officer Talks OF His
visit 10 Germany.

a ne mel [a=@ tAs4A OAaAEGE a4AHN@ va MS
Visit to Germany.
Gen. A. W. GreeIy. Chief OF the United
states Signal Corps. returned TO Washing
ton yesterday after several weeks in Eu-
rope. where he mas a delegate 10 the sew
enth International Geographical Congress.
at Berlin. General Greedy had a long talk
with Prince HuneniOhe the German Chan
chello-. and was a guest az a dinner given
by the prince TO eighteen dsiesa- 6 o. the
Congress. The prince referred 20 the in
surrection 10 the Philippines, and assured
General Greedy that Germany was not Un-
friendly to the United SJa-es. General
GreeIy said yesterday 20 Times reporter.
Prince Hohsnlohe expressed the utmost
confidence that the efforts of the United
States to bring about conditions i'm the
Philippines satisfactory To the world would
be successful. He remarked. Undo -o-ed-
Iy il viii be Well done ds Americans al
ways do things
General Greely said yesterday that he was
surprised al the assurances oil German
friendship for the United States In no
quarter was there a suggestion o. un-
friendly feeling He frequently heard the
statement made by officials that the only
riyaIries between Germany and the United
States would be along Industrial AMI e-o-
uomic lines Among the delegates from
the United States TO the G7og apai II Con
gress in addition 10 General Greedy were
Ambassador Andrew ID. White. Marcus
Baker of the Venezuelan Commission. aud
Major Allen the Military Atrache 90 the
American Embassy in Berlin
The city of Berlin gave us banquet ot
200 plates in the Geological Garden said
General Greedy. and there I met Baron
ThieIman. former Ambassador 20 the
United States, and Count Gertzsn. In
Hamburg, another dinner Of 1900 plates
was given the congress in building erect
ed especially for the occasion"
The times., 1899-10-22
When tie maple TURNS 10 crimson
And HE sasszfIas 20 gold.

Taylor.
The woods were never more magnificent
anywhere than they were last week in this
neighborhood; gorgeous indeed. There
we're shadowy places in glens along Rock
Greek and the Potomac where one might
enjoy color carniyals Of such rare beauty
SIS TO recall those low harmonies OF smol-
dering color in stained glass that so charm
ones senses in continental cathedrals.
There is q fascination about this aspect
Of nearby autumn foliage that is not TO
be found in wider views, where the color
is sometimes crude and discordant. IN a
true appreciation Of the beauty Of nature,
there is so much in proportion and re.a-
tion. one color may not be remarkable
or more beautiful than another and yet
may be so lighted. centred and surrounded
by other Colors as 10 seem perfect in it.
self
No arrangement Of autumn leaves one
might gather could look otherwise than
tame on a brilliant up-to-date ribbon
counter The writer has tried this expert
uent and the result is interesting. The
autumn leaves though they seem 10 be
widely differing shades Of red, crimson,
purple yellow, orange and green, have
y
note in the same way that the golden per
Yades a choice Rembrandt and produces
that harmony without which no color effect
Is ever entirely satisfactory.
The Artists Complaint.
Artists complain that the public IS too
fond Of the spectacular and cheap, and not
without reason. perhaps, FOR people are
indeed TOO apt to want sunset that, when
painted faithfully. is as likely 70 seem the
representation Of a coulaEration, and in
autumn pictures there must be plenty Of
rec. and yellow In such quantities as 10
make the gold frame shrink before so much
crude color.
The unculiuTed are not unlike the street
urchins who swarm as thick as flies about
the base drum when the Marine Band goes
down the Avenue One of the unmiS iS-ak-
able evidences Of increasing culture on tho
part Of the public is the growing tendency
OF picture buyers 10 pass the canvas thai
a loud IN color. If one has never seen &
landscape painter rapt in admiration be-
fore some cIump Of brilliant sumac in {
bramble Of weeds and briers which pre-
scented a setting OF every shade oI purple
russet, and grey TO this one touch Of bril-
liant color. he cannot understand how alb
- and deeply enjoyable are the quiet
rsubdued aspects OF autumn.
1. smurs that an onlooker Is soreil
.cause the painter who's
IL itching fails to do full jus
imson- topped maple Thos'
The times., 1899-10-22

children in the world. 20 provide the girls
with a marriage portion or with a good
outfit in the way OF clothing and furniture
for an apartment, the boys with an educa-
tion. knowledge Of a trade, and means OF
earning livelihood
The amount owned by the savings banks
in 1897 was lis 800 C0C francs ($22, ,S7G, ,500), +,
which was invested in Government bonds,
real estate, and mortgages
The times., 1899-10-22

This winters exhibitions will be full o.
pictures of local subjects. and it viii be
revelation to many a visitor who is not
familiar with the picturesque places that
abound in and about Washington.
JAMES HENRY MOSER
The times., 1899-10-22
SKETGHING In AUTUMN
The Field About Washington for
Splendid Pictures.

The Passing Of This Brilliant style
of Art-ReGninE the Public Taste
TO Jarvis McEntee-LOcaI Painters
Hard at Work Making Sketches.
The times., 1899-10-22
Ra99is1 Mann 81 $500.

Those popular mannish Ladies'
Boots. with heavy extension
edge. double sOles-usually found
only in the highest-priced grades
can be had here at 81.
They are well made. Of good
quality kid or box calf, and
will prove as comfortable and
durable as any S3 Shoes.
The times., 1899-10-22
FRENCH Savings BANKS
Use of the Institutions Widespread
Among All Glasses.

Consul Covert Submits Statistics
From Recent Reports - Nearly
seven Million Deposits Averaging
500 Each - One Saver TO Every
FamiIy-sehooIchiId Accounts
The times., 1899-10-22

George L. Brown made some reputation
with autumn pictures but they were rather
Of studio variety and so indifferently true
to nature that, while they were immensely
popular in his time and brought extrava-
giant prices, they are seldom heard OF now
adays. Browns reputation in fashionable
circles rested largely on the fact that the
Prince of Wales purchased a big snowy
canvas of his, representing American au-
tumn. 1t was a view OF Mount Washing
ton in New Hampshire
Efforts of IocnI Painters.
The local painters have been busy at
every available opportunity making
sketches OF the charming effects that may
be found and are so easily reached in this
vicinity. The enthusiasm of these artists
is good 10 see. They are quite contentei
and feel very sure that in no remote place,
North or South, East OF West, could theJ
fare better than they DO mere at home.
The times., 1899-10-22
Stylish Ladies CT E0
Slices for ~ L eOVs

Just received-several hundred
pairs of the best-looking Laced and
Button Boots, OF Vici Kid and
Box Calf we've ever seen sold
for 50. THESE Shoes viii
fit perfectly, and every pair
is backed up by our guarantee
for durability in all kinds of
weather conditions.