davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MISSING CHIEF CLERK DROPPED.
DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES DISCHARGES
JOHN H. BYRNES. WHO HAS BEEN
ABSENT SIX WEEKS.

The announcement yesterday OF the discnsrss eI
John II. Byrnes. chief clerk Of the Department. OF
Bridges. led to the announcement that Mr. Byrnes
disappeared mysteriously about SIX weeks ago M
Byrnes lived with his wife and four children a. No
H5 West Eighty-third-st. Deputy Commissioners
York said yesterday:
Mr.. Byrnes one of the most Efficient men, y
not the most efficient In Department he dftt
DIS work with neItness and dispatch. and We al
liked him and his methods. He was not q drinking
man. and hts habits OF the best We cannot
imagine where he Is. Ills wife says that she mas
not heard from him and also does not know where
ne Is We tried in every way could think OF
70 keep him on our payrOlls- Other clerks did his
work In his absence. II found that owing %
the Civil Service rules had 90 dischar8e him.
and therefore dismissed him on the ground OF ah-
sence from duty. Mr. Byrnes. i should imagine.
not In good health He would frequently
shrug his shoulders n IN pain and that led
70 think that he not we'll He may Be Oh
somewhere and In hospital and cannot give his
name notify his family. I hope that II the case.
/ want TO say once more that there is nothing ao-
solutely the matter with hts accounts. and be led
a straight and honest lie.
Mr.. York asked H. in of his return and
a proper explanation being given, he would regain
his place. He said he thought IL possible that
proper explanation would so a long way with the
Civil Service Commissioners toward reappointins
him
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MAY BE DROPPED FROM CITY PATRoLLS.
PRESIDENT KELLER TRYING TO REDUCE Ex-
PESsEs OF THE CHARITY DEPARTMENT

PRESIDENT KELLER TRYING TO REDUCE EX-
PENsEs OF THE CHARITY DEPARTMENT
conference between the heads OF the various
departments and institutions under the supervision
OF Commissioner OF Charities John w. Keller was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon. for the pur-
pose Of ascertaning II the expenses OF the nstitu-
tions could be cut down. Some of those present
were Miss Sarah Gainsford. supervising Of
the Harlem Hospital: Miss Anna Gray, OF Ford
ham Hospital; Miss Gilmore. OF GOuverneur Hos
pital DR.. Rice. Of the general drug department Of
Bellevue Hospital; DR.. Stewart. superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Hospital; Superintendent Shillings
Of the City Hospital Superintendent Blair OF the
Outdoor Poor Department. and Superintendent
Bauer OF the Department for Committed Children.
These persons were asked singly by Commissioner
Keller as TO the work OF their departments. the
number OF help emp. p.oyed and the work done by
these employees, and each gave detailed history
of the financial workings Of his branches. II
rumored that In some cases three and four persons
would be dropped unceremOniOusly from the pay
rolls. 1t became known that there IOp-
ping on Of employees IN the Outdoor Poor Depart
ment. There were rumors Of dismissals in other
departments. Commissioner Keller said that he
would not make known the names OF the persons
who were dropped from the rolls for several days.
He said:
My appropriation for 1901 for salaries Is s45s
My payroll for November, 1890, amounts TO SO 518 "a
II to continue the business OF my depart
ment on the November basis 1 would spend In 1901
S4I42H q for salaries. which would be Sl49u 28 IN
excess Of my appropriation. In order TO keep my
salary expenditures within the appropriation must
cut down the payroll N4sn . for the year 1901
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NEW AyrI-sUFFRAGE OFFICERS.

At a recent meeting Of the Standing Committee
OF the New-York State Association Opposed 10 the
Extension OF the Suffrage TO Women the following
of1oers were unanimously elected: President. Mrs
Francis NJ Scott second yice-president. Mrs. ElIhu
Root; third yice-president. Mrs Richard Watson
Glider; Executive Committee Mrs. s. H. Hanford,
Mrs Henry seligman. Mrs Charles Denison. Mrs.
Otto KIiahi. Miss Elizabeth V Cockcroft Mrs.
Howard Dufaeld. Mrs. Rossiter Johnson, Mrs GIL
bert z Jones. Mrs George White Field Mrs Ar
thur NJ Dodge Mrs Charles Wetmore Miss
Eleanor 9. Hewitt Mrs. Joseph II. Rylance. Mrs
Francis s. Bangs and Mrs. Munroe Smith
Mrs George Waddngton, treasurer.
Mrs George Phillips. secretary.
Among those present az this meeting were Mrs.
Henry Dimock, Mrs. William Putnam, Mrs. How
ara Dufteld, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge Mrs Gilbert e.
Jones, MIS- Charles 7. Barney Mrs Edward s.
Mead and Mrs. Charles p Clark
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
EPLSCOP4L CHURCH ELECTIONS-

St. Matthews Church. Eighty-fourth-st. and
Central Park West-Wardens: James H FaIconer
and Dr. J. Howard Reed Vestrymen: Edward
Berry Augustus w. Kelly. Ira Bias Stewart
John P Sutphen. Walter B. Tufts. ". A Merrill.
Albert A Barnes. J. u. Sopher and Robert B.
Lockwood.
ST. Mary's Church. Mott Haven-warden:
Charles H. Taylor. Vestrymen: Joseph @. Rock.
Edward Fl. Holden and Arthur B. Alourtis
Christ Church-Wardens: W. Bayard Cutting and
Richard n. Hoe. Vestrymsn: Lucius X Wilmer
ding. Alfred Wagstar. Robert X. Dana. William
Fl. Burr. Amadee Spadons. r. Mayo-smith. Alex
ander c. Morgan and Joseph w. Hartman.
st. Peters Church. West Sixty-ninth-st.. near
Observation-Disclosures: George ". Quintard AMI
Sutherland G. Taylor. yestrymen William ].
Smith. James r. Mccoy. George n. Millet WILL
tam n Morgan. Thomas l. Green. John NJ Gold
ing W. W. Moore. John D. Foquet and James f.
Spencer
Church OF the Ascension-wardens Henry z.
Rowland and Edward n. Taller. Vestrymen;
George Biagden. John p Haines. 5. Nicholson
Kane Charles d. Fuller and Edward r. Biddle.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANS
EroN JACKET. NO. 1857. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

1he Eton jacket illustrated is one OF the oest ana
most available as well the latest model onereo-
II can either be turned back 10 form long tapeFlhg
revers or closed double breasted style with one
short rever turned back from the right SIDE IN
either case the TWO thicknesses provide ample
warmth and special protection for the lungs anu
chest. while the high, hartng collar Is worn wen
I'D about the throat and the back Of the head AS
shown the material is velvet. with revers ana
collar Of Persian lamb. and the jacket Is Designed
for wear with various skirts. but cloth and cheVot
are equally suitable for the purpose and the oe-
sign Is also appropriate for costumes OF oroaoIon
zibeline and all the range OF suitng materials The
revers and collar can be OF any fur desired Fer-
sian cloth astrakhan velvet, or can be OF ap-
plioue OF cloth or silk over white, or covered Will
braiding on the cloth foundation
The fronts are fitted by means Of single darts
and are Joined 10 the seamless back by underar1n
cores that are curved to At the figure snugy ana
gracefully The fronts are faced and rolled back
TO form the revers. The high collar Is cut IN sec
tions that insure the necessary curve and mare
The sleeves are two scanned and fare over the
hands where as shown. they are finished with
bands of fur. -. ..5t,,, -,-a
To cut this Jacket for woman OF medium z SIZE e
AZ yards OF material p inches wide "a yaros -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

As winter approaches. when many persons take
less outdoor exercise than IN the other seasons
Is OF the utmost Importance that a proper amount
OF exercise should be taken somewhere. II is a
good plan to institute system Of bedtime gym
nastics, TO rest the mind we'll the body and
restore normal circulation before going TO sleep.
At least ten minutes should be given TO the move
ments. and twenty or thirty would be better IN
most cases II the movements are gone through
at an earlier hour It is imperative that loose cloth
ing be worn that the breathing may be perfectly
free Each position should be held from three TO
nve pulse beats, and few minutes should be al
lowed to pass between the different sets OF exer-
cises
The first thing TO be considered is attitude during
exercise. The chest should be raised and the hips
drawn back, the head erect. chin in feet at an
angle of ninety degrees. II wearied by standing.
walking or other active exercise many of the move
ments may be made while in a recumbent position.
All exercises should be taken slowly. rigidity Of
muscles is TO be avoided and a regular and pro-
gressive order must be observed II one Is to benefit
OF heart trouble or internal weaknesses physfcian
should be consulted before entering any course
An effective, set Of exercises is given by an emil
nent physical culturist' follows:
Stand with the arms bent upward. elbows al waist
finger tips resting on shoulders. Inhale raising
Lower 10 hrst position while eNhaHng Repeat ten
times, taking care that the elbows are not brought
Stand With hands on hips. the thumbs back
ward. and in line with the body. Rise slow
~ the toes with feet at angle OF 90 degrees
Hold position In perfect balance while counting i've
Slowly sink first position. Repeat times.
Standing erect the head left far as
possible slowly and easily Face front and turn
20 right, keeping the head level Repeat ten times.
Stand with stlffiy extended palms touching
the body. Turn them until palms outward.
keeping eXtenSOr muscles firm Relax slowly 10
trst position Repeat eight times.
StOop 70 a sitting posture. with knees az art at
an angle OF 80 desrees, keeping hips firm. BEND
forward from waist. holding spine and neck rigid.
Repea: eight times.
Lying On the back, with the neck firm. extend
the foot IN line with the leg and keeping the
knee tense lift the leg a short distance from the
floor Avoid any strain In lifting. and raise only
one leg al a time. Repeat with each five times
Repeat the first movement ten times TO end the
exercise
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
LESSON IN PARLIAMENTARY LAW
MRS. TRow INsTRUcTs POLITICAL STUDY
MEMBERS ON FEW SALIENT POINTS

MRS. TRow INsTRUCTs POLITICAL STUDY
MEMBERS ON FEW SALIENT POINTS,
At the Society for Political Study which met
yesterday afternoon at Genealogical Hall, No. 22s
West Fifty-eighth-st. Mrs. John F. Trow presided
and gave the members lesson in parliamentary
law. They took ten minutes 10 discuss what II
meant by going into the committee of the whole"
Mrs Trow catechised the women in real pedagog
ical fashion. What is the correct wording to
use?' she asked.
Why just say that TOW we'll go into a COM
mittee OF the whole >" replied Mrs. Friedlander.
No" said the teacher.
uittee Of the whole,'' nterposed Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake.
You mean resolve" suggested a voice
We'll what's the difference?' asked Mrs. Blake
''It means the same
why not say break up'?" suggested another
member.
When Mrs Trow gave the correct formula, and
explained the advantages of il from the fact that
each member could talk often she pleased
and say what she liked and there would be no
record Of it In the minutes there evident salts
faction with each member that she could speak
her mind" freely.
Mrs C J. Burgoin provided the paper for the
day. on Russia" but in hes absence ii was read
by Mrs. Trow II treated mainly Of the political
aspects Of the country and in the ensuing discus
sion Mrs. TrOw said that she could speak OF one
thing in favor OF Russia. and that is. 1T is one
OF the few countries where women have surrage-
There isn't much OF H. but what there Is tney sSe
They don't count their until they are all IN,
and the women send theirs by mall as It is bad
Mrs Blake spoke Of the effort made by the Car
ma 10 abolish the penal colony IN olDeIla' i1,t O
other member thought it was more OF pohucal
move -.
week as the hall is engaged and the constitution
fOrbids meeting any other day than Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
TIE GALVESTON RELIEF FUND.

James Stillnan. treasurer OF the Chamber OF
Commerce committee for the relief OF the sufferers
by the storm at Galveston. Acknowledges receipt
Of the following contributions from November 8
70 December 4. inclusive;
Miss 3. Davis. $500. NJ z. 81:
Il. bishop $40, Hawaiian Choir Linen Kanar allan
Isands Oelriehs Co additional subscriptions
In Bremen). Sa7e 60 Speyer %
Lnn6onl s32S 81 Milne CO. as; friends Of
sufferers s0 " T. Gregory. Sos IA pr. Scper
IS total slice Frsviou=iy Acknowledssc. sieTs3 IS
Grand total sl20. 500 Is.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
SHOT AT HIS WEDDING FEAST.
coLoRED SAILOR MAY DIE-HIs AssAILANr Es-
CAPEs.

COLORED SAILOR MAY DIE-HlS ASSAILANT ES-
CAPEs.
William Bent. colored. thirty-three years old. a
sailor on we United States training ship Monon-
gahela, IS dying IN Roosevelt Hospital from a
pistol shot wound IN his right side which he re-
ceived alteration in the rooms Of the woman
he had married Monday night. at No. 227 West
Twenty-seventh-st- The police have not been able
10 learn the name Of the who shot Bent and
escaped. Bent came ashore. Monday with a large
sum OF money. In the evening he married white
woman known Dolly
A quarrel broke out at the celebration that
followed the wedding and two shots rang out One
% them went through the window: the other struck
Bent. who sank to the floor with a groan. while
his assailant darted through the door and dis
appeared into the street
The assailant was brought 70 the feast by Hattie
Mason cclored who introduced him as her cousin.
His soon forgotten
The detectives later arraigned four prisoners IN
the West Side Court before Magistrate Deuel.
The prisoners gave their names as Harry Spraggs.
twenty-five years old. who boarded with the newly
married woman Mrs Hattie Mason, Mrs Dolly
Rent and William Murray, twenty-three years
old Of No. Van Horn-st. Jersey City. The de-
tectives told Magistrate Deuel. that they con-
vinced that the men had nothing to do with the
shooting and asked for their discharge. The
women were held without bail until this morning.
owing 10 a request from the detectives that they
thought the women knew who did the shooting al
though they did not do IL themselves
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
WILL SEND GREETINGS.

Mrs Lisa Fletcher, Of Manchester. N. H. and
Miss Lucy PhIo. OF Newark. n. J.. have asked for
several names Of shut-in members TO whom they
can send Christmas greeting.
The Misses Doughty. No. 1.42S F1fth-ave.. men,
bers Of the T. s s.. win send eight Christmas re-
membranes to T. s. s. members
The president hopes that all members receiving
sunshine will acknowledge the to the do2ors
whenever the names are attached. Many who con-
tribute these little greetings themselves in
vaiids, and TO receive response Is not only dis
heartening but deprtves the gtvers Of real pleas
ure IN not knowing that their gifts appreci-
ated- word Of thanks is like reflected sun
shine
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
DRIFTING AWAY.

Drifting away Ger the Of Time;
Drifting away 20 the billOwy chime
Of white waves washing golden strand,
Drifting away TO the Better Land.
Drifting away DER the white waves strong.
Drifting away to the angels song
Far in the skies Of peace and rest.
Drifting away to the Isles OF the Blest.
Drifting away DER the solemn sea,
Drifting away forever free
As the sea bird in its wondrous flight
Drifting away 10 the Shore of Light!
-(IAsa A. Fletcher.
The foregoing poem was written by T, s. s
member and published in The New-YOrk Oh
server"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
PERMITTED TO SWING B4yyERs.

Senator William F. Mackey called on Mayor Van
Wyek about two weeks ago with Alderman Ken
nedy, Of Buffalo, in reference getting permission
to swing banners In this city 10 advertise the PAM
American Exposition in Buffalo The resolution
providing for the swinging of a banner in front OF
the Hotel BarthOldi and another in Park Row at
spruce 81 was introduced in the Council on No
Verroer ~ IL passed unanimously and went to the
Aldermen, where IL passed one week later on
November p The Mayor approved the resolution
that day
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

There is a poor little fellow at Clinton Hollow
N Y. eight years old who is III with lung trouble
and he. too is anxious that his letter should reach
good Santa Claus in time for gift. His mother.
poor woman, who works hard TO support four chill
dren, has told the sick boy. TO him from dis
apointment that perhaps his letter will get lost.
but the T s. s. president feels that both these
hopeful little ones win be made happy Christ
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

ING THEIR DEPOSITS.
Jacob Sidney Moore. twenty-stx years old, or NO.
26s West ne-hundred- -hfty-foUrth-st formerly
manager Of a vaudeville troupe. held in 81
bail for trial by Magistrate Deuel. IN the West
Side court yesterday the charge OF the larceny
OF $50 made against him by Lester Levy, Of No.
157 Delancey-st. whom he had employed as a treas
urer Mr. Levy. who is only nineteen years old.
alleges that on November IS he gave Moore $50
as security. The organization broke up after Wis
ittng 4 few towns and on November 80 Levy says
h. demanded his money back. but II was refused.
Alexander N. McKean Of No. 20 West Twenty
seventh-st. and E ]. Owen. Of No. LOIS Avenue
A were IN witnesses. and they said that
they too had been engaged as treasurers by Moore
and that they had not received back the security
they had placed in his hands Mexican had given
Moore $1s8 and owen S42S. The troupe visited a
nun ber Of New-Jersey towns. and at Belvidere its
property was attached for unpaid bills On Thanks
giving Day Moore gave each one OF his treasurers
and performers a dollar apiece and started for
New York.
Moore was arrested yesterday IN the Peauod
Cafe at Twenty-seventh-st and Eighth-ave.. by
Patroman Jordan. OF the West Side court squad.
Tie prisoner told Magistrate Deuel. thar ne could
raise the money 10 pay his treasurers in a week
II he were liberated He had agreed TO do this but
they played him false and had him arrested
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
REDUCTION IN TAILOR GOWNS.

Regular So tailor made costumes offered for
so by II GodbeTg, tailor and fuTrier. az No. %
West Thirty-hfth-st- The suits silk lined
throughout. and are made OF choicest materials
from the latest models. Mr.. Goldberg claims that
he is his own designer. and attends personally
70 all nttings, he Is In position 70 save at least
SO i-3 per cent on every garment. He was for many
years head hitter for g. Tollman and Gerald Lyon.
Many prominent wOmen are among his patrons
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
WOMAN DIES ON SECOND ATTEHPr,

Mrs Kate Kelly, thirty-eight years cid OF No.
SS East Thirty-sixth-st, who attempted suicide by
taking carbOhc acid and tried TO kill her three
children on November 10, made a second atteu1nt
on her life yesterday afternoon at her home SHe
again swallowed a quantity OF carbOlic aC1d ana
was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital where she died LAST
evening
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
TNDUSTRIAL HOME FOR WOMEN.

An Industrial Home for Fallen Women was
opened yesterday afternoon by the Salvation Army
No 127 West Thirteenth-st.. in the rear OF the
Memorial Hall in Fourteenth-st.. where the open
ing ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Russell Sage.
were held. After the exercises the home was open
for inspection. and Consul Mrs. Booth Tucker ex-
planned to interested the plans being adopted
by the Array for this work.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
FOR 4 CENTRAL PARK ENTR4yCE.

Mayor Van Wyck has approved an ordinance pro-
vding for issue OF corporate stock for 900 tho
proceeds to be used FOR constructing equestrian
and pedestrian entrance 70 Central Park az Six
ty-sixth-st and Central Park West The Council
passed the OrdinanC in October and the Board OF
AlGarrnan In
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

New names enrolled are William Mesuer, Jessie
Chapman. Edith Potter, Vivian Beers. Mrs George
". Bright. NJ. R Mills. Mrs. J. J. Pharo Miss
Annie Vanderbeek. Mrs. Hettie Mosher Mrs E p
White. Mrs A H. Brown. Mrs. B. c. Smith, Mrs
A f. BerTian and Mrs. Z. c. Abbott. n
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION

An invalid member IN Brooklyn says: II am so
grateful FOR your remembrance OF me- and for
your endeavor TO make Thanksgiving a happy
one. We enjoyed the day through the good cheer
you have bestowed. not only from the office but
in asking Mrs. Mason. president OF the Hill branch
70 remember me. She has generously supplied us
in her distribution OF good cheer
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.

A letter IN carefully printed words has been
received at the headquarters Of sunshine II reads:
Please Mr.. Santa Claus, l have papa, and
there is no one but mamma, little brother and me.
We have money to buy a doll. and I would like
one so much. and a set Of dishes II could, and a
rattle for little brother six years Old and my
name is Violet Sprague.''
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MRS. BEALE TALKS or SERVANTS UNION.

PROSPECTS OF THE ORGANIZATION BRIGHT. sEIE
THINKs-ITs AIMS AND OBJECTS.
Mrs. ST. Justin Beale who is said be at the
head OF the movement TO organize a servant girls
union. declared last night that the prospects OF the
proposed organlza ton were bright.
More than three hundred. She added were ready
abandon their kitchens and the comforts OF their
present homes 70 assume the rights OF the Enascu-
line tOilers and strike
The meeting which the servant girls union
Is TO be formed will be held tonight. according TO
Mrs Beales programme. at No - University Placs.
Herman Robinson. organizer OF the American
Federation of Labor, will be present
Although Mrs. Beale's address is given No. 2fi
West FOurteenth-st.. her present home is No re
SecOnd-ave.. which is a home for working women.
She said that If she had her way the union
would be called the Domestic Servants Union.
Continuing, she said that 10 proposed TO
charge initistiO fee Of 81 % those who wished
70 become members OF the union. and = cents
a month"; the funds received be used in estab-
fishing cooking school, free intelligence Offices,
free sacred concerts for Sundays and a headquar-
ters for the union.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Sunshine packages have been received from Mrs.
z. A. Tompkins. Mrs Seckner. Edith Potter.
Vivian Beers. Jennie Chapman. Mrs. L. a. Mason.
Mrs. J. Lyle, Mrs. J. r Cherry. A. NJ. Miss Lizzie
NJ. Bailey, Cordela I. Hepburn, E. NJ Keen. Mrs.
L. 3. NJ Cornwall Mrs L E H, Southport Conn.,,
and several parcels without names.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

On receiving a copy OF a book which she had
especially desired Miss Melen says: Il was so de-
lighted TO have this book that my cup Of happiness
is full send special thanks TO the unknown
donor. The 7. S. S. broadens and brighteps nv
life. Its good cheer hurries me across the Iowands
up TO the mountain tops Long 1--we the T. S Sl'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Margte Puigit and Minnie Burns acknowledge sun
shine received from Helen Smith, OF Dover N H.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass u on.
Let u travel down the years.
Let II wipe arOtheTs tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass 10 on.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mrs NJ. c. Turner's contribution for the Little
Mothers has arrtved-a generous supply Of bags
dolls. handkerchiefs. stockings. games. etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

c. R. 3. has sent 81 10 help on the Christmas
sunshine work and Mrs. R. W. Beers 10 cents for
badges for members.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

The teIlies contributed by Mrs E. c. Abbott Of
Rutherford, n: J.. initiation fee 10 the T. S s
Will be forwarded TO invalid member.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NEW MEMBERS

Mrs Stone Acknowledges the receipt of substantial
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

THREE TREAsURERS AS 4cCUsERS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

required. q.
The pattern No 36sI is cut in sizes for 81.
a. 80, IS and - inch uust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

THEATRICAL MAN CHARGED WITH NOT RETURN
ING THEIR DEPOSITS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

I,URSi Furs! seal Persian Lamb Jackets ana ether
II Furss this week cheap. 50 West l25Sh Sc.