davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

from 9 O'Clock In the morning until ABOUT
in the afternoon, when they made the
fatal mistake of quitting naturally iH-
pregnable position and drew up in llne,
with sabers drawn, to charge us. we
waited until they were we'll away tioii'
the rocks and boulders behind when tney
| had been fighting all day, and, as they
we're more than half way across the open
field. fetching an old rebel yell, counter
charged, and, for twelve miles, pursued
routed, captured and annihilated the poast-
| ful command. They never got chance 10
! whip John Morgan. From that DAY TO
this they were never reorganizeo anu
never more heard Of, except, perhaps to
draw pension money. l.o
killed. Colonel Scott sent me on 10
..nress'' one. A mile or two away came
IN a farm. with bunch OF horses in the
pasture. ! met the owner OF the place.
and told him chow 1t was" and that
"must have one oil them horses" he put
his mouth close 70 my ear ana shld soit,y
'In the stable there is the best saaale
horse in Kentucky, but you must take MN ~
nv force. I'm Southern man. but II
these niggers see me give you morse the
Yankees won't leave roof over my heaa
when you all leave the state
caught right on to the appreciation
NJ his theory and whipping out six
shooter. leyeled il on big, strapPihs
Idarkey. who just about that time turner
the corner of the stable. ] can say INA,
In didn't use 'cuss words and ] won
SOW nat did / plead, anyway. the casl'-
istrv that 'the ends justified inc means,
with all the buster and bravado OF a WHO
and woolly' cowboy ! orderea MN &c
lbrealx omen the door. To emphasize tE'
demand i sent bullet over his mead "a,
: seized an ak, broke open the door, an,
led away beautiful blood bay hentuen'
thoroughbred. I am sure from al I
4 realistic coloring Of that horse cap'nrr
e the Yankees never suspected ina, he :" :,
free gift from 'rebei syhipa'n'Ae'
: Al Richmond, KY. about ten days ate
,bis n serio- comic and regretful inriash
happened. We were in the rear OIL 'n
t panic stricken Union army, tryihs
S stop their retreat and capture them o'.'
, mel Nixon ordered our little ba.tery
> tbrae brass mountain howitzers to p'
: eition ON the turnpike leading from hicn
. ,,,ond 10 Lexington, KY, and toiu US
sunnort IL and hold the place IN n
4 sreezes over" My brother and yer
4 behind sugar maple tree, Just 10 lh
3 left of the road. and shooting INTO 70
a blue black throng as they came slomu
: ing down the white PIKE Ai.ei W. ,
= e,ite anxious for the freezing process
\ msterialize--I looked about me and sa
NJ one hut brother and self in the wa
~ mo canning army. We both made ior
fenca near by. and as was stradhle o. c
. III, rail with hornets nest OF Du'le
" swarming about my head, the rail oroi
,r anil / fell hard on the other side' !
g sure I was shot. J could feel tine
n blood pouring out from inc wounas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
flkftates In Kentucky Campaign.


hshman, captured in Kentucky
VA the same time ! was. being
up With others, was asked by
dapper little Yankee officer. his
.ala' rank. etc. He replied: I'm a
plSt in company F, SCOTS First
A'''a mtSnted cavalry-and demned
'slnlnt, Sort" l belonged to COM
enme mounted cavalry"
W evening of August IA. 1852, we
a'nssIon, East Tennessee-pro-
= BY the people of that section
~ with a strong accept on the
''Aoie-and across the Cumberland
.alis 200 miles struck London, KY,
~ O the 18th, to intercept and cap
= wagon train carrying supplies to
lsrhnd Gap
Wo'sided incident happened,
y which was" AS we were
Ivy and charging the surprised
vas close after blue-coat who
s lot the court house to join
y others of his color. When
IL. lorty feet of him he began to
hr.l stopped, and, cooking
- ~, VI trnsty old percussion
uok deliberate aim. but didn' I
ls ~ MY. MIN in the back. When ON
49, 49, ne looked around at me, and
M ~ ue muzzle of the gun.
~ Nv, man looking right at me
,o,, ! let him go. AS we rushed
a ~ mouse steps from the frs,
"a ~ stairway a great big bored
~, suck within a foot of my
ltns ~ o, Lord" I didn't thinl
ks.sh y say more, when voice from
nne u the gun said: "Ain't yol
~ rso that drawed down on m
tAooss s'n ~, was on the fence, aut
su Why didn't you shoot?" q
~ don't know why" catch
truIns 1a'n. Here. take my gun,
M " MS comrades, said. Boys
surrender" and in ave
~, mad the $50 inside the cour
vns s0ners, with the 500 wagon
NJ ~ whisky. These were takel
tora aas knocked in and content
9an me creeks and gullies OF tina
VI, n aaiaiet in more than regula
,ssssoaigality. The men, some q
~ =, the streamlets, and
yhs ~ sn their bellies. took insid
n ,1newhat like Joshua's pickle
cs rsak water at Jericho; other
No -'s T fun as it rushed dow
NM. me air was filled with al
NJ ss's, and whisky fumes, and i
"a s sa every one Of our 500 me
seek after this we net Met
at Big Hill. This regimen
AL, ana equipped in Kentucky Il
. svowed purpose Of whippin
s'san. We engaged thel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
UNCLE SANS
SYSTEM OF MAP
MANUFACTURE.

Maps OF the United states and terri
tories, OF all sizes. most OF them superior
to anything sold by map publishers can
be obtained from the interior department
at Washington II the applicant can COM
mand the proper influence. Portions OF
the typographical map of the United states
in course Of publication by the United
States geological survey can also be mad
by payment Of small sum for each sheet
but only portions. For. although this
great map was begun In 1852 under an act
OF congress- and its making has therefore
been in progress seventeen years, II Is %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

started aboard and claimed the vessel for
the Confederate government, per order
OF General Bee.
In the supercargo found an old friend.
Charles Hurley afterward mayor OF Gal
weston. as supercargo. He told me II
stepped the vessel, etc, 1t would De
great loss both to the owner and himself
the Confederate government would pay
but not at the prices the cargo would re-
alize from others. But my orders were TO
take the cargo. and | did. The commander
of the post and Hurley were old trlendh,
too, and they talked the matter over ana
up stepped a dapper little officer captain
Ransom. who was quarterinasier 10 Cen
eral Slaughter. Magruder's CHIEF OF staIt'
and he handed me an order to turn inc
cargo over TO him. OF course hated 10
do go but he informed me he would Ill
vide the cargo between the Houston hos
initial and ours. | said: "Wcll ] have No
alternative, but remember, haste is nece5'
sary; otherwise II you walt 1t VIII be taken
away from me.
Captain Ransom assured me he would
do everything necessary. He put few men
to work and ] believe went up TO the COM
mander of the posts room and made NM
| self comfortable.
Hurley then seeing how things were.
| got handcar and a crew 10 work 1t and
started for Houston; got there at ! a. M,
woke up his principal. who went around
and woke up General Magruder and got an
order that the stores of the vessel we're
not to be touched. He got back TO Colun'
bia next morning and | had my ride fol
nothing.
The commander OF the posi- was a hn'
fellow--a man that would divide his last
dollar with friend--a man well fitted foI
any public office. Years sfterward he
did not have much OF this worlds goods
and was too proud 10 ask for anythiGZ
but his friends did for him without his
knowledge and the son OF that man whc
owned the cargo on the schooner spetl
of had the application turned down an'
a man who vas sleeping on his do@nl
couch in Houston when we were on ib'
picket line appointed Do yon w1ndci
when such things occur that old Confed
crates grumble2 j. w NJ.
viii You Help Him?
Lometa, Lampasas County, Texas, De
cember as. o. Young, U. C. WY Dea
Sir: ] am Confederate veteran Of com
psny G, First Arkansas. am entitled
; a pension and | desire 70 obtain wltneE
OF my connection as a private IN said com
, pany and regiment. VIII you be kin
, enough TO give me the full address OF OF
| J. B. r. A., First Arkansas, who ad
dressed you on the Lost Cause, publisbf
. in the Galveston News Of recent date
/ Very respectfully, J. W. Messenger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

over my left side. halloaed out,
Brother Henry. I'm shot all to pieces
and I'm bleeding to death" He ran to
me and rolled me over to find the wouni.
"You are as wet as drowned rat, hui
/ don't see any blood. Pshaw! Your cam
teen has been busted open by ball, and
all the water has run out on you"
jumped up, with yell of Joy, and made
for cover of the grateful green corn field
near by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

be able TO make him a present of hne
new horse and splendidly caparisoned
On the retreat from Kentucky ! rejoined
my regiment, and passing through Camp
Dick Robinson" the Federal depot for
supplies, we each of lis took with us
four nice. big canvas hams two in front
and two strapped 10 the back OF saddles
besides every infantry man IN line strag,
Cling over twenty miles had side o.
bacon and a ham at shoulder arms run
through with his bayonet, Morrison 5
First Georgia cavalry was brigaded with
us. The Georgans were used to nome,
made" bacon and hams. AS we passsa
by them on the march, one OF them crieu
out; where did youuns 9th that yailer
meat" The whole command got the
sobriquet of Waller meats' from 'hat
time on.
AS a postscript. would be glad II my
friend and comrade in arms, Dr. A. Por-
ter Brown of Fort Worth, would see Cap
tain A. b. Frazer and get him 70 give
his experience of a secret mission 70
Nashville. where he went for the purpossa,
of capturing General Buell.. IL wouiu
make interesting unwritten hbtorg
J. K. Griffin,
Historian Dick Bowling Camp, y; O. w.
Houston, Texas, December ?, 1893.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
His Ride for Nothing.

I.ometa Texas, December Fin NO
vember 1863 the Federals effected an
unexpected landing at the mouth OF INC
Rio Grande. which was not deiehueu'
Thence marching along the coast iheS
reached Indianola which was in no condl-
,,or for defense. General Magruder sus-
Meeting an intention on the part OF inc
Federals TO move along the Coast uHue'
the protection OF their gunboats 10
mouth OF the BraZos ana thence 10 81
on Galveston island ana at'ach 'he ~, ~
in the rear. resolved to oppose their harpn
a, the mouth Of the caney river an"
ordered all the available troops TO cop-
centrate near that point ,,,or.,
Tbn winter of 1863 was one OF the wors.
tho Oldest inbabitant had ever seen anu
! some a great many OF the caVairy' VIZ
| were used day and night TOT pafo's' SUI
| cumbed to the horrible weather am 80
| cont Ia The hospital. Two men OF henoe,
con county died from cold. The saiiaH'
| General Pee was in command ana LOON
/ Aeon interest in the welfare OF the fnsh'
| esnecially the hospital. one leaflui ta'
| OF sleet and cold when the "filel ~ ~
columns were trying 10 keep warm pslo, ~.
A big log fire, the general anu slan ~,
up all covered with sleet' netiins w ~,
horse he came 10 the nre anu sai ,sA ,y,r
4 a.,
and stores especially suited for hospiia
has lust come In and run the pipcha nit
Have YOU an officer that might be put e on !,
II YOU have win send him to Coiuinp,
to seize her for the government 'nu '"il
her supplies TO the hospital "a. ..rhsr
The colonel turning 10 me, saio. A.
is one and II ST. Peter was at tno III
and the supplies we're inside ne wou'
take them out .ao.s an
Well. / got the necessary ORDERS az
starting off although mounted on one
the best horses in the regimen, y ~
with great difficulty got through y,
bottom. passing on my way j. Iierna'
who was and perhaps stiii Is polics'h y
in Galveston AFTER the war" He and n
ambulanc. were eamped at a big nre,
, his mules, fine ones, too having reiu9S
to go farther. u, 80 ,atn,es
, ly called to Phil Dargan, "atierwarn "a
gan 4 Tobin OF Galveston" who came o
: and !, sith the holp Of negro iiftea
r OF lay saddle, and pouring some nor irI
. viii. key punch down my throat, limoer'
i me ip and again started TO Columbia.
arrived there before the schooner, put ?
0 horse and as the vessel reached the VIVA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

II. .sek after this we net Met
n,.s az Big Hill. This regiment
al, ua equipped in Kentucky for
va ssowed purpose Of whipping
'sAn. We engaged them
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
Annual County Convention to Be
Held Next Friday.

Inc sem1-annual convention of the
Sacramento County Sunday-school As
sociation will be held in Y. NJ. C. A.
Hall on Friday next the 24th instant
The program will be as follows:
Morning Session = 10 o'clock. devo-
tional, led by Rev. Henry Shade;
Needs for Sunday school Work" DR..
f. 5. Leisenring; Il. S. S. A. Soldiers, y
Mrs. L. A. Osgood of Fair Oaks; For
Better Work." r. L. Hall; county con-
ference; lunch, served by the Executive
Committee
Ten-minute discussion follows each
paper.
Afternoon Session. 80. praise.
prayer, promises, led by Rev. Cheno-
with; Reasons for Rally Day." Mrs.
w. d. Whitman of Florin; Lesson
preparation" Mrs. E. D. Calvin; solo,
Mrs W. |. Magray; Spiritual Power. !"
Rev. w. c. Sherman; Primary Plans. y
William Ingram; Our Primary Union. -
Miss M. E. Meyer; IN. c. S. S. A." E.
S. Bingham. General Secretary: solo
Mrs. A A. Mclean; minute messages.
county schools; questions and answers:
lunch.
Evening Session-7:30, song service.
ied by D. j. Davis; devotional, Rev. S.
". Adams; solo, Mrs. C. T. Macfarlane
of Oak Park; address, go Forward. .
Kew. w. S. Hoskinson; music. Y. M. c.
A. quartet; offering; address. I'm
gathering" E. S. Bingham of San lose:
conclusion.
County Offfcers-President, Rev.
Henry Shade, Sacramento; Vice Pres
ldent, Dr. P. S. Leisenring. Sacra-
mento; Second Vice President. G. O.
fost, Clay; Secretary. A E. Keene.
sacramento; Assistant Secretary and
treasurer, Miss l.. E. Hogaboom. Oak
Park
District Presidents-Mrs. w. D.
nltman, Florin; Mrs. A. L. Osgood,
FAR Oaks; George o. Yost. CLAW.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
Beers FAIL TO
CAPTURE ESCOURT,
tContinued from First Page,

The Beers fired quite 300 shells to-
day The enemy have at least eight
guns.
The prisoners the Beers recently cap
tured and conveyed to Bloemfontein
had their arms pinned behind them and
were tied to the trek chain of an OK
wagon, remaining thus throughout the
entire night, until their removal the
next day.
The Beers are again busy blowing up
railroad culverts.
The heavy bombardment was re-
newed at $40 o'clock this afternoon,
from two positions. Our guns are How
replying, the enemys shells are fall
ing harmlessly, though the artillery
men have found the range. The weather
is fine and warm.
THE ARMORED TRAIN DISASTER.
ESTCOURT Friday, Nov. 17.-Dr.
Briscoe, who was in charge of the Red
Cross train sent to fetch the killed and
succor the wounded of the armored
train disaster. gives an interesting ac-
count of second interview which he
had with the Boer commandment, who
met DR.. Briscoe as soon as he left the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19

train carrying white flag. The com
mandant replied to the doctors request
for permission to remove the dead and
wounded by saying that there was no
need to hand over the dead, who lad
already been buried, and that so far as
the wounded were concerned, they We're
being well cared for by the Boer hos
pital corps.
The Boer commandant and DR.. Bris-
coe, it is added, inlerchanged compli-
ments on the pluckiness exhibited on
both sides. The commandant spoke
English fiuently, was of highly polish
ed manners, expressed admiration for
the British soldiers and promised to do
his best to get the names of the killed.
When questioned concerning the
whereabouts of Winston Churchill, the
commandant replied: II do not know. :
DR.. Briscoe says the public and the
relatives of the wounded may be as
sured that they will be we'll cared for,
as a Scotch surgeon, DR.. Maxwell, was
pressed into the Boer service at Ermelo
to take charge of the Boer hospital.
CABLE REPAIRED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The CONNER
cial Gable Company to-day issued the
following notice:
eve are advised that the Mozambi-
que-Lorenzo Marquee cable has been
repaired, restoring communication with
South Africa by the east coast route
1t has been found necessary to suspend
at Abel, as well as at the Cape of Good
Hope, the transmission of all kilograms
in code or cipher, whether of foreign
governments or private persons to and
from Zanzibar, the Seichelles Island
Mauritius, Madagascar, British East
Africa, German East Africa, Mozambi-
que, Delagoa Bay, Rhodesia, British
Central Africa, the Orange Free State
the Transvaal Cape Colony and Natal
kilograms in plain language will be
subject to censorship, and will be at tbs
sender's risk
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
Toy Town Down Stairs.

Come downstairs and take a
peep at toy-town. Toys and
nothing but toys down there in
glittering array, from the small
est tin toy to the largest of play
furniture and the wheel goods.
Interest here for both old and
young. Don't put off the buying
of these goods too long, either
and court disappointment, OF
wait till the throng is SO dense
you can't half choose and the
stock is SO broken you'll have to
take the next best thing. Com
pIeteness tells the condition of
this line now, and we will be
pleased to lay away any pur-
chases you desire to make for
future delivery. Bring the lit
tie folks and get an idea of their
wants. Then come and buy and
lay it by.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
A COOPERATIVE STORE.
Farmers and Fruit Growers of
E1orin Discuss It.

About fifty farmers and fruit-growers
OF Florin met at that place yesterday
and discussed the proposition of start
ing a cooperative store in connection
with the Fruit-Growers' Association
Inc meeting was very harmonious,
ana all seemed in favor of the pro-
Ject. committee of seven was APP
pointed on organization. which will re-
port IN two weeks from yesterday,
When they will meet again to organize.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19

JOLIET CID, Nov. 1S-A strike was
begun to-day by 200 of the men en-
ployed on the Chicago drainage canal
near Joliet. The men have been getting
S1.15 per day, and demand 81. 1 .ie
contractors say they will not grant the
increase The strike may spread, as
the contractors are under heavy rush
orders, that the canal may be ready
for opening the first of December.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19

The United States snagboat Seller
yesterday returned from three
months trip up the Sacramento River
The time was put in building wing
dams and pulling snags.
The boat will, it is understood, leave
for the San Joaquin River on Monday
next, where some necessary work will
be done
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
this fact, and changed her tactics

this fact, and changed her tactics to
lire plunging and end runs.
With beautiful precision the Harvard
backs dived through Yales line. Time
and again these plunges Melted the
coveted distance, with an end dash
thrown in by way of variation now and
then, and once Harvard carried the ball
to Yale's two-yard line. 1t was at this
stage. however, that Yale's old-time
bulldog spirit displayed itself, for in
grand style she held fast and took the
ball.
Yale's followers had scarcely drawn
out their sigh of relief when a fair
catch by Harvard of a poor Yale punt
gave the crimson another opportunity
for scoring. Here Burnett tried for a
goal from the field. 1t went wild, ard
with its flight Harvard had lost the
opportunity for victory.
During the remainder of the first half
the play was largely in the center of
the gridiron, with Harvard showing
magnificent bursts of form and speed,
and Yale meeting every onslaught with
beautiful certainty.
Both teams started the second half
with rush. While the Harvard men
did not appear to have lost strength,
it was noticeable that the Yale men
were more active. They played with
greater speed than before, and quickly
had torn down the field into Harvard
territory. Almost the entire half saw
the play in Harvard ground Repeat
edly Yale rushed the ball down the
field, only to be met with brilliant
stands by Harvard. Twice Yale carried
ball to Harvard's 25-yard line, but had
to retreat before the crimson's brace,
Yale resorting to the rarely seen tactics
of taking the ball back twenty yards,
in preference to the risk of losing it on
downs
With the last period about half over,
the Yale eleven played fiercely. but it
was impossible to beat down Harvard's
defense, and the ball shifted first one
way and then the other With five
minutes to play Harvard renewed the
attack, and began an exhibition of
scientific football almost unequalled.
Her line ploughed through the Yale
forwards with apparent ease, and her
backs were like catapults. They liter
ally ripped and tore through the CEN
ter of the field to Yale's 25-yard line,
each play seemingly being executed
with increasing strength and pug
nacity Harvard there lost on a fun
BILE, and after an exchange of punts,
which placed the ball in Fincke's hands,
only to be fumbled at Yale's 25-yard
line. The chance came to Harvard to
score in try by Hallowell for a goal
from drop kick. 1t failed, and as the
two elevens prepared to line up with
the ball in Yale's possession, time was
called and the great game had ended
without scoring
The game was clean throughout, pen
alties being imposed but twice. Not
one of the men were seriously Injured,
the substitutions being made as a mat
ter of policy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
Sideboard Scarfs.

Handsome pure linen sideboard
scarrs, size 10 by 6S inches, and
lS by " inches; priced, 15c, 81,
$1.5U, So
Unbleached pure linen damask
widths from 60 to ~ inches;
priced, 4Oc, soc, 6Oc and Use the
yard.
Heavy cream double damask,
rich patterns, 72 in. weave;
priced, 81, $1.25, $1.75.
Bleached pure linen damask,
choice patterns, widths from 60
to ~ inches; priced, SOC, 6Oc,
Use, SIC and 81 and up.
Napkins, choice patterns;
priced from 81 to $40 doz.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
Auction Sale.

On Saturday. November 25th. at 1909
street, at 10 a. M, Walter Longbot-
tom, auctioneer, will sell the furniture
from the Capital Hotel, consisting of
carpets. bedroom suites, parlor suites,
blankets, curtains, lounges. etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
Fine Furs.

Our stock of fur was pur-
chased long before the advance
in price from excessive demand,
and a better assorted stock of
neck scarfs, cluster tail boas,
coIlarettes, etc., at the prices
these bear 'twou1d, we believe,
be difficult for you to find in the
combined stocks in our city to
select from. All the wanted and
popular sorts are here and the
ready selling speaks for the pop
ularity of the prices.
For the little folks we've hand,
tippet sets, with long, wavy,
glossy white hair. Priced, per
set, $50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
Holiday Footwear.

Ladies' and children's fne felt
Romeo slippers, rich fur trim
med around the ankle, flexible
leather soles, and on comfort
able, round shape toes, making
one of the handiest, as well as
easiest house slippers worn.
Children's sizes 5 to 8. Our
price, SOC. Sizes 81 to IL, our
price 9Oc. Misses sizes liz to
2, our price, $1.1O. Ladies',
price, $1.25.
Ladies' fine fancy velvet
Romeo slippers, in exclusive
novelty patterns, very hand
some; not to be found elsewhere.
Price, So.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19
Notaries Public.

Governor Gage yesterday appointed
Notaries Public as follows: r. E.
Robinson, Oroville; W. D. circuit, Coal
inga; s. B. Smith, Sacramento; 5Thomas
c. Denny Petalumas and. l. T. Bell,
NiSalia 80
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-19

Mems imitation alligator
leather slippers, patent leather
backs, comfortable wide toe;
sizes 6 to IL, 75c.
Mems fine fancy leather dress
slippers, imitation seal or al
igator" pattern; sizes 6 to IL.
Price, 81.