davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
FOOTBALL
YALE, S5; CARLISLE. o.
uHE INDIANS oUTPLAYED AT
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Yale 30; Carlisle O.
Pennsylvania, y; Lafayette. 6.
Harvard Ii; Brown. 6.
Princeton 'o4 II: Yale 04. 6.
trinity. p; New-Yo.k University. o ,..,.,
Northwestern University, 5; University of Chi
eago, O.
Naval Cadets. "A: Pennsylvania State College, O.
West Point Il; Hamilton O.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

1t was in the early morning hours yesterday
when Showalter and Baird finished their game
from the eighth round of the masters tourney.
showaIter won es will be seen from the appended
score by superior end game tactics after fifty
1rl,o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

ynn,6g was age to Wheeler picking up tumble and
s1d fo%chdoKns d0k9 eRasee afte4 Each RSes%y
q goal Trinity has been chsII.n6q 1enqerson h kcRe9
for game next Saturday. and NAV sScent y The
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
DE La Sale


Garden city. Long Island, Nov. 10 (spectnD.-st
Pau!s school to-day defeated the eleven OF the
Polytechnic Institute OF brooklyn by n score Of
% to 6. The RrookIyr boys pIayed a p.uclty ana
determined game but below the weight oi
their opponents
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
HORACE MANN. SO; HAMILTON O.

The Horace Mann team defeated the Hamilton
Institute team yesterday morning at Van Cort
land Park by the score OF 33 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

The Mount Pleasant Military Academy football
team went to Peeksk this afternoon and heat tba
Mohegan Lake School eleven by the score of n tn
H. This was Mohegan's first defeat this year
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

The total distance is $3.50 yards. and the bogie
70 strokes
The eighteen hole team match began in the
teeth of small gale. 1t interfered seriously at
certain stages of the game with long and accurate
drives, and many ball that left the tee in the
orthodox manner was blown badly out of true
line before 1t to earth again. Howard A
Colby and A ]. P. Gallagher had the honor of
opening the ntercity struggle. and Colby won the
first hole neatly in to 8. Two were then halved
in five and on the fourth green the Phtadephian
tied the game Gallagher is a short man. unusual
Iy stout but he plays a game that comes as
with his ability on the links After the fourth
ESSEX Comfy opponent and when he finished. with
five holes in Phiadelphia's favor, it acted as an
unexpected piece OF bad news to the New-fork
next in wh seaFe of eleven holes over H. NJ
Forrest and this frightened the hopes Of the Met
Of the wind nicely in driving to the as Ts ,b hole
shot over the bnnker guarding the fourth green;
1t fell In a Of high grass, and required
nearly the limit of five minutes find it. Travis
He reeled off hole after hole with perfect ease.
!@9diIs by In the ninth green ana III inrTedInS
in the excellent score Of s. strokes. The cards
walter J Travis, Garden City:
Tn out .....'........,..,.t ..'...,..t S:t SIS
II Forrest Philadelphia Country:
Gq' f@ .:..::::::::::..:..ss .:..::.::::::::::.:.s s4-o4
William NJ McCauIey. who Is one Of the stsadiest
%rmcL y gef a sre he wante3 70 do 10 vine
Douglas began hrsklv ny taking the first two holes
or the fourth green hnHorS were even. Mc'au}ey
lei ny on the sixth green. hut Douglas manayed
- lead II hole a the turn, The Phatel-
phian IN tn ascendant at the twelfth hole, but
Douglas after that buckied down TO his best golf
and in victor by 2 holes. and with the low
of q, within OF bogte for the entire round.
The cards were
F.ndIey s Douglas Fairfield
Out Out .-................s -..................s 4:9:Sss 10 &td-sl
william " McCauley Metion Cricket:
in 2a' ....:.....4 .................94 Sss5
John Red tr. the former Yale champion. and
Rolmar + Grsrorn. played tie game. Grscom
surprised The home fraternity hy leading by TWO
holes the ninth gronn. Tho cards We're:
John Rcit jr St. Andrews:
G@' q. ...-............5 ... 5-.S-ss SO
Rodinan f, Grlscorn Merton Cricket
In ................6 4-I-s4
+ NJ Maoke. the new Philadelphia golf cham
defeated James \ Tyns. who has just won the
Baltusrol club championship by eight holes The
New-Jers"v championship reputation os Arch!ba!d
Graham badly siuccd at the hands If the Pl IL
deDhiau W. Z Smith. when the latter finished
up. In the morning game four matches were
hy each team and four were tied, the scores or
the team competition being:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ARDsLEY CLUB HANDICAPs.

Two handicap competitions played yester-
day the Ardsey Club links. B. c. Fairchild won
in Glass and Thomas Barron IN Glass 3. The
players and scores
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Touchdowns-Belamy. 2; Briney and Wheeler Coal.
1Henderson. 2 Referee-E; L. Steele wesleyan TN.
pire--Dr. stannard. Pennsylvania. I-nesmen~TIudson
Trinity; Lyon Griffen and Johnson. New-York Time
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

A p. AND f. JOKE.

From The Indianapolis Press.
Tho Poet-Poets sir. born not made
The Editor-oh. don't apologize. never blame
man for his intirmities.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

THE VOTING TO DATE. NOVEMBER 10
Miss Caroline Mhben. Carnegie Hall. .21.4c3
Mrs. y. p. Leach, The Lodge, HaInes
rails, n. f.... .18y01a
Florence NJ Chambers, 06S st. NIchO-
Ias-ave. ....Ia.261
Rev. q. l.. New bold. ManhAsset, L. L.. 0,I2T
r. L.. Purdy, clerk Union Club. City. $3.50
LIE Roy See. n. Y. A. c., Berkeley school 7,4?7
w. 8. Bunum, DObbs Ferry. n. Y.. B,7O2
brewster Clark. Goshen, n Y......... S.6S7
Iohn WILCOX. Milford, N X--.......... 8~220
DIR. John j. Anderson. Historian, BkIyn 1893
w. 8. Mclaughlin, B. y. Order EIks No. L 1SS7
DIR. Chas. A. ktnch, 273 ". 7Oth-st. City 1.OT0
Miss Alice HigEins.4OI .BkIyn 1850
Orv1lle B. AckerIy. 1I5 B'wny, City. 1.O10
Coroner A. t. banning. Mt. Vernon, NY. SI2
H. w. Bailey. 392 7th-aye.. Newark, n. j. TO
F. III. Blake. 759 \. B'vay, Yonkers.... 053
DR.. Perley III. Mason. PeekskiII, y. Y... COS
Chas. A. RuekhOId, I3T -Ith-nve., City,. co..
Thos. c. Kennard. 81 r. 2Ist-st.. City, 5S3
j. Herbert Ferris, Il BrOad-St-. City. 65I
George II. Reid so Chauncey-st- Bklyn $50
Rev. \. Frrd'k Van HOrsen, Carmel, n. 4. 611
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
HANDICAP COMPETITION AT GLEN COVE

The members of the Nassau Country Club had
handicap competition their links at Glen Cove
yesterday for the L. r. Rider Cup. T J. Busby
won in net score Of 50 strokes. The results were:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CLASS E

PLAY AT MONTCIAIR AND GLEN RIDGE.
Montcair N. J., Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Paul Wilcox Is
the champion golfer OF the Montclair Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

In the first half and Bunker in the last Farms;
worth kicked goal. large number OF ''rooters'
accompanied the Hamilton team from Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
Pennsy sylvania.
Lafayette.
ORANGE DEFEATS A NEWARK TEAM.

Orange n. j.. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Orange Ath-
letlc Club eleven did not play the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club Of New-York to-day as the game
was cancelled by a telegram at noon The Orange
players and the large crowd were indignant. The
Orange team found the Orient Field Club. OF New
ark. with cancelled date. and the latter put up
prsnt' T ona SnaPPy 9 e game Bennett made fine
made by Baldwin. Dcdd and Perry. On the Orange
side AIien mace run of 50 yards to touchdown
The line up:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
PRINCETON 0rTsH0ors e. OF p.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Princeton
gun team defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
team at the latter's range at Darby to-day by
Of 200 to lSS. A strong wind blowing directly
over the traps made the targets fly widely
Quently high made. Spear and
Laughlin. Of Princeton. and Baldwin. of the Rcd
and Blue. made the best scores. Each shot
fifty targets. The teams were:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Among those present Samuel Y. Heebner,
president Of the Philadelphia Golf Association; r.
f. Robertson president Of the Metropolitan Golf
Thomas Cleveland IL. Dodge. Fl. o. Tallmadge. ].
Montgomery Hare, D. p. Kingley. F. B. Allen and
c. w Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Orange. Position Orient
Ayie Nosc'' Left end. Perry
Iorrey tackle C Bennett (Erler)
Joraleflah Left guard Ashley
MODor. cha ard
Estey Right guard Keller Voung)
Peets (Clark) Right
h Lee Right end King
GA r. Lee. Quarterback Rennett
Brown ....-....Ieft halfback.
Allen fJohnson) Right halfbock. Baldwin
White (Eu)- .Filback
Umpire-Dr. Carl Sutphen Refereed. Crozier ir
Lineman-H schwann and w. H Griffith. Timer-W. r
Garrabrandt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
THE MOBILE CONTEST
AUTOMOBILE FREE TO WINNER
HANDSOME nUEAB0UT OF FASHIONABLE
PATTERN TO BE- PRESENTED
BY The TRIBUNE.

With only nine days remaining for the COM
petitors IN the automobile contest, every indica-
t!on points to exciting finish between the
leaders. Three Of the competitors are well OF
IN front Of the race. but the closing hour ar
rives some OF the rear division may begin to
hustle and join the leaders at any minute The
machine which The Tribune will present to the
winner IS companion to the one which has
been making the sensational climb on the roof
or Madison Square Garden recently and those
VINO have witnessed this remarkable perform
ance Will testify to the hill climbing ability OF
the vehicle. Spectators hold their breath as the
machine and Its rider shoots skyward and then
slowly descends. stopping occasionally on the
steepest grades the return trip II was a
similar machine which made the ascent OF
Plke's Peak. As a road flyer IT skips over the
asphalted and macadamIzed roads with the free
dom and lack Of noise of bird IN flight Tha
machine is made by the Mobile Company" OF
Tarrytown, n. Y. and will be presented to the
winner Of this contest free Of all expense.
Oniy nine days OF voting remain to the cou-
testants. All votes must m this office at
p m sharp on Monday. November 10. Con-
testants and their friends will do we1 TO
bear the time and date In mind.
votes will consist Of headings OF the frst page
or The Daily or Sunday Tribune beginning with
the date Of September 2 1900. One heading win
count vote ten headings as ten votas
and on
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
FRENCH DEFENCE,
The record 10 date:

The final round will be played on Tuesday even
ing In the following order: Marshall against
Hodges ShowaIter against Lipschuetz, HymeS
against Baird.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.


Walter ]. Travis and II. Forrest George
John Reid. Jr....-...-.. 4 D. Fowle
F1ndlay $. Douglas w. NJ McCauley and r p.
Archibald Graham q Griscom .........-...-.
A. D. Cochrane and l.. p. z. IL Bohlen and C P.
Rayard. jr.............. 3 LineweaVer
A. NJ. Robbins and A II. w. =. Smith and c. g.
Iarkin ............-..- Starr U
L. Livingston 1r. A. J. T. Gallagher and G.
Howard y. Colby. 81 c, Cramp.
James A. Tyng and +. w. IT. NJ. Macke and A H -
Menzes o. Remington
r., a. ,,., o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
PHILADELPHIA.
NFW-Y YORK


In tho afternoon the only Philadelphia pair 70
were Fergus VI. Mackie and a ii. ReminE-
ton, who defeated James \. Tying and +. W.
Menzies by two holes. The lowest best ball scores
IS. by Douglas ard Graham, and ~, by Travis
and Reid. They are. with the scores OF their op-
pOnents a follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
ORDER AGAINST TRUTH
The Boston Healer Barred From
Using the United States Mails.
Alleged to Have Dupcd Many Pco-
pIe in Various Parts Of the toun-
,rv-In n Recent Trial He II said
to Have Pleaded Guilty 10 Obtain
ing Money Under False Pretences.

Francis Truth, the Boston fakir whose
divine healing scheme has brought him
thousands of dollars from dupes all over
the country, has been barred from using
the mails. fraud order has Just been
issued against him by the Postoffiee De-
partment authorities. 1t also covers the
so-called Francis Truth Institute of Di-
vine Healing" which had prominent part
in the alleged charlatan's frauds.
Truth claimed to have been gifted with
the power of curing anyone, anywhere, OF
anything. 1t was not necessary to visit
him. At his wish the power" would flow
to sufferers in any part of the world. All
that he asked was for patients to pay him
the price and he would do the rest. His
advertising, which was prodigious, in
cluded many alleged testimonials from
people whom he claimed to have cured by
the absent" treatment. He had pictures
of crutches. ear trumpets, and beds with
out number, which he solemnly declared
were thrown aside by sufferers brought
back to health by his divine healing"
He would undertake to grow hair on
bald head, cure paralysis, or remove birth
marks. all with equal ease The victims
applying to him and paying his fees were
given a few simple rules of health and
were told to make themselves passive for
fifteen minutes at certain hour each day,
when Truth would start his healing in
their directions.
Dupes in all parts of the country re-
sponded to his scheme. The business grew
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
4 CHECK TO LAND SHARKS
Treasury Rules Forbid Them Board
ing Incoming Ships.
Regulations Designed to Protect
Captain and Sailors alike From
Men Are Carried ishore-WOrIS
Done by Hands Mt Fancy Prices.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The new list of
United States Treasury regulations re-
specting the boarding of incoming vessels
which went into effect July %, are meas
ures designed to protect the captain and
the common sailor alike from the encroach-
ing power OF the land shark The regula-
tons forbid lands.nen to board vessels and
so have dealings with the sailors, until
they reach their piers. The United States
revenue cutters are instructed 10 see that
the rule is enforced-and the customs au-
thorities are obliged to place a representa-
tive on each deep-sea ship as she enters
port.
The custom until the new regulations
went into effect was this: As soon as the
ship passes quarantine a shore boat or
half a dozen shore boats, according to the
size of vessel, puts off to her and a crowd
OF sailors clearinghouse keepers, tailors,
runners for saloons and dance halls and
artists who make crayOn pictures, scram-
bic upon her deck and crowd into the fore
castle The captain looks upon the new
corners with sour face and would like to
throw them overheard, but dares not. The
sailors in the forecastle have no money,
but they give their orders like lords. After
a while five or six of them tumble across
into the landsmen's boats and the ship
does not see them again.
The captain needs his men, all OF them.
There is rigging to be done, slowing away
of sails; perhaps the mast has 10 be
stepped. To do this work he hires a gang
of riggers or sailmakers at $3.50 day,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
OH HIS WAY TO CHINA.
General Wilson Arrives at New York
From MutunZns.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived last night on the Ward
Line steamer Yucatan from Havana were
Gen. James II. Wilson. recently Governor
of Matanzas and Santa Clara provinces in
Cuba, and his daughters. General Wilson
is on his way to China. He Will be de-
tanned at Hoffman Island until tomorrow
afternoon. After landing General Wilson
will take his daughters to his home in
Delaware and then proceed to San Fran
cisco. General Wilson knows something
of China and the Chinese.
Il have spent a year in China" he said,
land l cannot believe that the Tsung-li-
Yamen would permit the massacre of the
ENJOYS. l hope to hear that they have been
protected. However. we cannot tell how
widespread this trouble is
Il have been eighteen months in Santa
Clara province. Cuba. and In that time
there has not been a case OF yellow fever
there. 1t seems to me unreasonable that l
should be compelled to undergo quarantine
after coming from a healthy country.
However, we must obey the rules and put
up with it."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
THE OUTLOOK PROMISING
Party Leaders Confident of the
Election of Bryan.
Senator Moneys Opinion Concerning
Political Conditions in the south
of the New Orleans Episode-En-
cournging Prospect I'm New Jersey.

Senator Money of Mississippi was
among the callers at the headquarters Of
the Democratic Congressional Committee
yesterday, and like all other Democrats who
call there he is possessed of the bslef
that the Republican party will be swept
from power at the next election.
Senator Money said that although he
did not doubt that the House in the Fifty
seventh Congress would be Democratic, yet
the South was taking nothing as granted
and every member of the party in that sec
tion was at work, knowing that the
South today is face to face with a threat
that may bring upon ii many of the evils
of reconstruction days. IF the next House
be Republican" said the Senator from
Mississippi, "and the Republican national
ticket be elected, Mr.. Mckinley would feel
SO firmly seated In the saddle that he would
probably dictate to his subjects particular
ly in the South, very much as Sultan of
Sulu is said TO dictate to his. BY the way,
speaking OF the Sultan OF Sulu brings to
my mind the fact that the United States
is today the only world power which
sanctions and endorses human chattel
slavery"
Senator Money said that he was cogni-
zant of the fact that this endorsement of
slavery at present extended no further
than tie colonial possessions OF the United
States, but he also knew that one of the
Republican leaders in Congress had in hig
care bill providing for the reduction of
the representation of the South in the
electoral college and this for strictly par
tisan purpose.
The Republican leaders, Senator Money
continued, could be depended on to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

make the most possible out of the unfor-
tunate conditions in New Orleans and parts
of North Carolina, but be thought this
would avail them little.
Thomas II. Burch, prominent manu-
facturer OF Burlington County New Jersey,
who presided at the Bryan banquet at Bur-
lington last February, was one of the Wis
itors at Democratic headquarters yester-
day. In speaking OF the political outlook
in his State, Mr.. Burch said:
New Jersey has not for twenty-four
hours during the last four years enjoyed
the reported Mckinley prosperity. The
manufacturers, merchants, and farmers are
IN the same condition that they were four
years ago, If not worse. They have learned
ny bltter experience that the Republican
doctrine OF Imperialism, addition division,
anu silence is running the real interests OF
the state, and that New Jersey is now
beginning to reap the fruits Of her seryile
policy OF catering to the Republican trusts
In 1896 the Democratic party in NV
county was completely wrecked, but today
the whole party is again united and will
present to the Republican party in the
coming battle solid front on the firing
line. The Kansas City nominations and
platform have been enthusiastically accept
ed by all elements of the party and will
receive a support at the polls next Novem-
Der which will give our Republican friends
a decided shock. / am not posing as
prophet, but ! am willing to risk warning
that New Jersey is more than liable TO
return 10 its first love and give its cleo
toral vote this fall for Mr.. Bryan"
Senator Cockrell, who is a member Of
the Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee, was at
headquaT-rs yesterday. II was his second
visit during the week He said he was con-
WINGED that Bryan and Stevenson would
wln lie had come to headquarters he said
lof me purpose only OF giving some sug-
gestions as to the character of political
literature 10 be circulated in Missouri
James Kerr, Secretary of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee returned
to his desk at the headquarters of that
committee yesterday. He says the reports
from all points OF the country indicate that
the Democratic wave is growing In force.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
THOMPSON WINS THE CUP.
Opening of the Gcif Season ON the
Dumbarton Club Links.

The golf season was opened on the links
OF the Dumbarton Club. at Thirty-siXth and
@ Streets, yesterday afternoon with an
eighteen-hole handicap tournament. The
links were in good shape, and play for the
rather difficult course averaged well. Lib
eral allowances by the handicaper made
close finishes the order of the day. Thomp-
son, scratch. made the best score for the
double round and won the silver cup.
Few spectators watched the play. The
score follows:
Thompson (scratch) won. score 102;
Peler (handicap 2D. second, with 10i net;
A. b. Talcott thandicap 2O), third, with 1OS
net.
The prizes were awarded at the club
house in the evening An orchestra pro-
vided music for dancing. Handicap tourna-
ments will be held every other Saturday
until the close of the season in October.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

which is taken out OF the absent seamen's
wages. 1t is all a bother TO the captain
and the sailor loses money.
The ship is likely to lie at anchor in the
stream for three or four days awaiting
orders from the agents TO go TO her pier.
During this time the captain is either
shOrthanded or has hired men at fancy
prices TO do work which common sailors
are able to do And the seamen are TAX
ing this reward for 4 three-months' voy-
age in a gorgeous series of stupors along
shore.
Whether the new law will be able TO
change the order OF the barker, turn
drunken sailOrmen into patient, steady
laborers until the ship is done with them
and locked is matter OF considerable
doubt in marine circles. Somehow or
other, it is believed, the clever boarding
house gang Will evade the law, just as
they nave always done with laws which
worked against their pockets
When n sailor smells the land breeze he
goes Wild stands ready TO desert at any
price. His pay. according 10 law, isn't
due him until four days after the vessel
reaches port. Meanwhile he is dependent
on his new shore friends, who come aboard.
for credit. They give 1t to him thus
A sailor went to the British consulate
the other day and asked for his wages
Ait wac tolh WHAT ne ptIitSbiy wen AhNNs
that he could not have them till to-mor
row. A group OF boarding house keepers
rushed at him as he came out.
Give So for drink? Do you want a
drink bad enough to pay s. for it?" they
sung out TO him.
He grumbled. Then he said: III give
you two" and they went off to a saloon.
The next day the man who advanced the
81 came round when the sailor was paid
of and got his money.
One case Of breaking the new law is re-
ported today. The American bark La Veille
is said to have been boarded by three
land sharks, who took away five of the
crew, despite the objections OF the cap
tain. If sufficient evidence can be collected
against them the three men will be prose-
cuted
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

so large that he hired a big force OF
stenographers TO look after his correspond
ence His own chief concern was to open
letters containing money.
He was tried in Boston several weeks
ago on the charge of getting money under
false pretences. He pleaded guilty and
the fraud order now issued is expected TO
break UP his business.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trca-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but if you havel.id-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. Ithas been tested
in SO many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful ir.
every case that Il special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail. also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fcyf
send your address 10 fssSaSsYE-f ..,,::7s-.ss,
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- e
hamton. N. Y. The -ssis:. III. sssss:s1
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Roo..
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK =?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
l5c for 4Oc to 6Oc colored and black silks
SOC yard for ST and Sl.25 silks.


of
Chocef 500 YARD.