davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Mortunry Report.

|c,lyeston. Texas. February 9.-Follow-
4 list of burial permits issued for
|, week ending February s, 1901:
January SO--Arthur Phelps, colored,
Years; pneumonia.
February 2--Infant of Robert Bruce,
.aIts months; hydrocephalus. Mrs.
ii, Anderson, white. IS years; drowned
|spember 5. Marie l.. e. Anderson,
&bIts, years. drowned September 8.
FEBRUARY S--Nancy May, colored. 4s
has; continent smallpox. Alex Bader,
|bNe, Il years; cerebral pneumonia. Mrs.
biz Chenall, colored, SO years; heart
Snure inquesD.
February 4--Rev. j. A. Davis, colored,
! years. acute pneumonia. Mrs. G. e..
kras white As years; drowned Septem-
hrs Miss Cecile Seixas, white, II
bars drowned September s. Matilda.
|ay, colored, so years; castro eutcritis.
/ February 5-Antoinette Gollmer, white,
/ years; drowned September 8. H. H.
|pllmer, white, 40 years; drowned Sep
kmber s.
February 6-Emma Williams, colored;
t.aDus. Sigma Dahl, white. 8 months;
10 coltis. Lizzie james, colored, 20
hrs; exhaustion. old age. Lima John
b. coored, Al years; continent small
pr Mrs. Wilhelmina Hannemann, white,
! years; drowned September s.
February Milton n. May, colUred,
J years; continent smallpox. Alex Janke.
lhite, Al years; pneumonia. Adallnc
bison. colored. 45 years; pneumonia.
(lrl Roberts, colored, months; ca
flhry bronchitis. Henry T. Muller,
ihite, II months; cerebral meningitis.
tits Warned. colored, 55 years; cancer.
llied in sealy hospital, 1; drowned re-
ans recovered, Z.
C. II. Wilkinson. NJ. D..
Health Physician.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

effort as a composer. The dedication
TO the Ancient Order Of HibenDlans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
EIAND CITY NEWSiTEMS
L..,r Of legislature Are Looking Over
the Town.
\ ,oluISc RECORD HAS BEEN MADE
~ Mcrtuary Rcport--sch"oner
es. pourh voynge-The Roscn-
berg Libary'

..,vsston, Texas. February '9'-siS
|Ys ssrs Of the legislature reached Gall
81. mis- morning from Austin and
[',oaay engsged in amassing a stock
,rnre.sions that may prove useful
la = when the legislature takes up
,roblem OF Galveston's needs. The
from Austin is composed of 0. c.
sss and family of Commerce. j. N.
[ss,m and lady of Mckinney, William
In If Greenville, Miss Lena Haskell
mst,n p. NJ. Doyle Of Houston, D. w.
k.,sDs Of Dampesas and f. f. Hill of
kaion. -, :, ~,
morning and after they had been
s,.n 10 the fremont. where they Sc
y. sI roonts. they were turned over to a
Lrmittee composed of =. n. Harris and
| 4 Moller and taken on a carriage
t,rs over the city, returning to the
M IN time for lunch. At that hour
k,,,sements had been perfected for an
tmrsIon out on the bay this afternoon
~ pilot boat Mamie Higgins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

IL, 600 yards Insertion and Edgng, price &c,
SC and 10c per yard, our price only .......
$500 yards Embroidery Edgng and Inserting
12ac l5c lSc and zoe per yard, our price only
1850 yards Machine Made Torchon Laces for tr
of underwear and wash dresses price &c, Sc 8
and loc per yard, our price only. ...........
1925 yards Machine Made Torchon Lace and
ings, price l23c, l5c, 1Sc and zoe yard,
our price only Observation-Disclosures.
500 pieces Allover Embroideries and Laces fro
2. 90 yard down to only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
big assortment of Valenciennes Edgngs ant
ings from 25c yard down to only, for
dozen yards .................
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Paris hIIOV6r Lace yOklngS ht 49O.

It's not necessary to tell you much about this great purchase-prices are more eloquent than word-painting, and you have the assurance, although the prices are half the ordinary, that this is one of the finest gatherings of laces and embroideries ever shown in Ala ama-especially appropriate for trim ming summer dresses.
 Point de Paris Normandy, imitation Maltese, cluny, duchesse and Arabian laces and galloons. New effects in ecru, white and Arabian shades, at 18c, 15c and 12Lac.
 New French valencicnnes Laces and interchangeable widths-per dozen yards, 75c, soc, s5c, 25c and 1ec.
 Sample Strips of fine Swiss and Nainsook Edgings and Insertions worth regularly two and three times Mondays prices-25c, 17c, 12Hc and 1oc.
 Fine Swiss and Nainsook, all-over openwork effects-at$1.25, 89c, and 69c.
 Swlss and Nainsook AlIovers-clus- ter tucks and lace insertion, tucking and embroidery insertion-$1.98, $1.50 and SIPS.
 Fine Swiss AIIover Embroideries-- Entirely new for shirt waists-$2.25.
 Paris AII-over Laces, for yokes and summer waists, at 4sc~
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
MONDAY DRINES

DRIAES
 One case Madras, just the thing for ladies' shirt waists and mems 1ko shirts, worth 25c, for. ...... IOC
 500 yards Linen Colored Grass Q1o Cloth, worth 1212c, for. ........ C2C
 $50 yards Linen Colored Grass Cloth in stripes and plaids, worth 101o 1Scc. for... <. =. ... ....... lN2C
 300 yards Brown Linen. worth | So ZZRc, TOT. IOO
 50 bolts Percales, yard wide, for mems and boys shirts, worth 1O1o 15c, as soft as Madras, for. Il %2C
 We have just received the prettiest lot of Draperies that ever came to this city.
 Denims, worth 25c and BOG, OOo
 Denims, worth 1814c 7Ro for. .... ...... ... ~
 The newest thing out in Silk 7Ro olines, worth 200, for ...... AOO
 10 bolts Silkolines in pretty 10o patterns, worth 15c, for. ..... AOC
 All short-ends, Remnants of all kinds of wash goods at l5c off on collar.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

win arouse the same opposition in either section.
 And what is 1t that we want to do? Why 1t is within the limits imposed by the Federal Constitution to establish white su- premacy in this State.
 This is our problem and we should be permitted to deal with 1t, unobstructed by outside influence, with a sense of our re- responsibilities as citizens, and our duty to posterfty
 Northern Interference.
 Some of our Northern friends have ever exhibited an unwonted interest in our af- fairs. It was this interference on their part that provoked the most tremendous conflict of modern times; and there are not few philanthropists in that section who are still uneasy, lest we be permitted to govern ourselves and allowed to live up to the privileges of a free and sovereign people. Some of the same, in like mission ary spirit, are greatly concerned about the condition of the Chinaman in China, but we do not find them appealing to Con- gress, or interfering with the local policy of California, Northern State, for the protection of the Chinaman who Is resi- dent there or making any attempt to in- terfere with the right of that people to govern themselves, and to provide for pure administration of government and for the protection of property
 If 1t is the negro that is the object or their solicitude, it would Seem-not to speak of Africa itself-they would ind an inviting field in Cuba and in our new ac- quisitions of Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines The disincination they ex- hibit to enter this field only serves to con- firm the well-grounded conviction in this section, that the point of their interfer- ence is not so much to elevate the black man as it is to humiliate the white man, with whom they have long been In an- tagonism.
 But we may congratulate ourselves that the sectional feeling which has served to impair the harmony of our common country, and to limit the power and retard the development of the greatest govern ment on earth is fast yielding to reason.
 While we may and do differ from him politically, there is not an enlightened and patriotic Southern man who falls to see that much of this result Is due to the hon orable and statesman-like policy of the present Chief Executive of these United States, who, by the consideration he has shown our section in many ways, notably in the Spanish-American war, and by re- fusing to lend his approval to any move ment looking to the reduction of our rep resentation in Congress and in the Elec- toral College, has shown himself capable of being President of the whole country and not merely one section of 1t, and has been enabled to present the spectacle of a reunited people and contributed much to place our government in the very front rank with the nations of the world. Southern Man Toward the Negro. |.
 The Southern man knows the negro, and the negro knows him. The only conflict which has, or Is ever likely to arise, springs from the effort of ill-advised friends in the North to confer upon him, without previous training or preparation,
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

Following Is a full text of the speech of the Honorable John B. Knox, President of the Constitutional Convention, deliver ed at the assembling of that body:
 Gentlemen of the Conventional thank you for the high honor you have con ferred in electing me to preside over the deliberations of this convention. Viewed from the standpoint of my profession, to which, up to this moment, my ife's work has been devoted. 1t is great honor, in- deed for I know of no higher honor that can be conferred upon a lawyer than to be made president of the Constitutional Convention, which represents the sov- ereignty of his people, and numbers among its delegates, in large part, the in tellect and talent of the State,-those who have in the past, and who will in the fu ture exert a potent influence in shaping and directing the affairs of the State.
 Importance of the Issue
 Tn my judgment the people of Alabama Ehave been called upon to face no more important situation than now confronts us, unless 1t be when they, in 1861, stirred by the momentous issues of Impending conflict between the North and the South, were forced to decide whether they would remain in or withdraw from the Union.
 Then. as now, the negro was the promi- nent factor in the issue.
 Th, southern people, with this grave problem of the races to deal with, are face to face with a new epoch in Constitution making. the difficulties of which are great but which, if solved wisely. may bring rest and peace and happiness. If other wise, it may leave us and our posterity continually involved in race conflicts, or, what may be worse, subjected permanent ly to the baneful influences of the politi- cal conditions now prevailing in the State.
 So long as the negro remains in insig- nificant minority, and votes the Republi- can ticket, our friends in the North toler- ate him with complacency, but there is not g Northern State and I might go further and say there Is not an intelligent white maa in the North, not gangreened by sectional prejudice and hatred of the South who would consent for a single day to submit to the negro rule. If the ne- groes of the South should move in such numbers to the State of Massachusetts, or any other Northern State, as would enable them to elect the officers, levy the taxes. and control the government and policy of that State, l doubt not they would be met, in spirit, as the negro la borers from the South were met at the State line of Illinois. with bayonets, led by Republican governor, and firmly but emphatically informed that no quarter would be shown them in that territory.
 One has studied the history of recent events to very little purpose who has failed to discover that race prejudice eX- ists at the North in as pronounced form as at the South and that the question of negro domination, when brought home,
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
.southern Man Toward the Nesro.

The Southern man knows the negro, and the negro knows him. The only conflict which has, or is ever likely to arise, springs from the effort of ill-advised friends in the North to confer upon him, without previous training or preparation,
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

Ccontinied on Thirteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Exhibit Of Shirt Waists

Grand showing of all the late Shirt Waist conceits. Tomorrow's expose will be one of great interest to smart dressers. as this grand ensemble will afford more real style hints than you could possibly find in any other house in Birmingham.
 Dainty White Waists, c9Iored Shirt Waists in all the new seductive fab rics.
 ExceptIonaI .yaiues for tomorrow
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

Plated satin with dip front gilt, onyx and silver buckles. all newest novelties, from soc to $3.9s.
 Mexican hand-carved leather Belts md Purses, 75c up.
 L'Aiglon Belts, were $1.25, now only 75c; only few more left.
 The New Arabella Belt in leather, Seal Morocco and Walrus, the latest style. soc, s8c.
 Leather Chatelaine Bags in all col ors and sizes and all leather, 25c, soc, 75c 9ec to s3.98.
 Ladies' Purses, all leather, from 25c ID.
 3 cakes Toilet Soap. nicely put up in box, 5c.
 2 cakes Toilet Soap for 1oe
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Lining Headquarters.

Prices here are much different to those you have been In the habit of paying-Iarge lots, spot cash and great sales make possible saving of 25 per cent.
 { Edwards & Slater's best lining cam brics, all colors and black Io sale price. ..1.... ..-.. .- ...l.-....
 Crinoline Linings, black and 1o white, 10c usually, att. ... ..... ~
 Black Moired Taffetas, 36- Oo inch wide, worth 121c. CC
 Silesia Waist Linings, full O. yard wide, 121ac quality. ....... CC
 Nubian Fast Black Percaline 11o Linings, 15c quality. ........ 11C
 Silk Striped Moire Taffeta 1Ro Skirtings, 200 value... ........ lOC \ All Linen Natural and White 1Ho Canvas, 25c value. .... .. ...... sC < Black Backed Silesias-satin | e)1o hed-double-faced. .. ... I~2C
 Silk finished Linings for TEo Waists and Skirts. :. ........ lOC'
 Celebrated Like Satin" and e1Eo Amisilks, all colors.. ....... <OC
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Summ6ru Ribbons, SOft, LuStrOuS.

A matchless showing at unexampIed low prIces-grand values.
 Double-faced Satin RiDbon-Cord edge, 31a-inch, in white, cream, pink, blue, mais, lilac, black and O71c turquoise... =. ...... ...... 2O
 Louisiennes, soft finish taffetas--5 and 6-inch, in white, pink, blue and summer tins--5-lnch Liberty Satin and Taffeta Ribbons-a grand line of col ors-fine wrap print and fancy Q1o ribbons, at... =. ... ...-.
 Rich Louisinne RibDons-all the pretty shades--a splendid line of col ors in plain tanetas, soft and lustrous wfanoy waatsS st9se9s ri6S9ns in all the l7ac
 Ribbons up to inches wide-white, soft, lustrous taffetas-rich fancy nov eley ribbons-warp print and hem stitched taffetas-SA-inch 95c Satin Taffetas.. ....- .cCO
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
LADIES' BELTS

Best Household Ammonia. large tDt- tie, Sc.
 Dress Pins, 1c paper.
 Nice Pearl Buttons, Sc dozen. Shoe Polish, tan and black, Sc. . Bone Hair Pins, 1oc dozen. Nail Brushes, Sc each.
 Large card Agate Buttons, black and white, 5c, Sc, and 1Oc.
 Good Steel Scissors, 25c.
 2 spools cotton for 5c.
 Pure Aluminium Hair Pins, tc dozen. Stockinet Dress Shields, Sc. Large Ink Tablets, 5c.
 Barrittes shell and metal, 1oc and 200, gilt and silver, black. Ladies' Gotham Hook-on Hose Sup porters. with velvet grip, assorted col ors,2 ,25c and soc.
 Children's Hose Supporters. 1oc and soc.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

A VI
 Sale in all Wash Goods-In order to make trading easy we have divided them into five different lots:
 Lot No. l contains 5000 yards of fine Swisses, Zephyr Ginghams and Dsnities, worth 35c per yard; OOo bargain pricec... ... ... ...... .~OO
 Lot No. 2-4000 yards Organdies, Ewisses, Satin Striped Dimities, Ba- tistes and Lawns, worth 25c, 1Ro
 Lot No. 3-3S00 yards of Lace Stripe Chambray, Lace Stripe Linen in linen tcolors, Satin Stripe Dimi- 1H1o
 Lot No. contains all or our I'm ported Swisses, Egyptian Tissues and Ilephyrs, worth 42c, ORo For. ....-. ...... -
 Lot No. 5 embraces all of our 15c and 12hc Lawns 10o
 case Dress Ginghams worth 1c u0c, special price. .............., VI
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Whit6 Goods.

PARIS MUSLIN-10 pieces Paris Muslin, 46 inches wide, fine and sheer, soc yard.
 BATISTE CLAIR-10 pieces Batiste Clair, very fine and sheer, at BOG yard.
 DOTTED SWISS-Big lot of slightly soiled Dotted Swisses, all at one price. 23c yard.
 50 pieces India Linen, fine and very sheer, special price, 10c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Announcement.

Thompsons, anticipating call for
extra fine chocolates, have received
large shipment of Sparrow's fine
candies of Cambridgeport, Mass
which are the finest in this
country. We have The largest as
sortment of candies, nuts, cigars
by the box pnt up for the Christ
mas trade, also New York cider,
dates, figs from Turkey in Asia,
box letter paper and Christmas
tree assortments. The best goods
at reasonable prices. Lobach
block, Main street. 81 sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway Co, owns and oper.
ates $500 miles of thoroughly
equipped railway.
1t operates its own sleeping cars
and dining cars, and the service is
first class in every respect.
1t traverses the best portion of
the states of Illinois, Wisconsin.
the Upper Peninsula of Michigan,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota. South
and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam
heated trains
1t has the bsolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances
for the comfort and safety of it's
patrons.
Its train employees are civil and
obliging
1t tries to give each passenger
"value received" for his money,
and
1t asks every man, woman and
child to buy tickets over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway-for it is A Great Rail
way.
Time tables, maps and Informs
ton furnished on application to j
E. Preston, Com mercial Agent,
1929 18th street, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

was held at the city hall. A very
successful and most enjoya BILE
meeting was had. After the regu-
lar business of the meeting was
through with, the following named
ladies of Florence Circle No. l3
were elected: President, Edith
Holmes; senior vice president,
Mrs. O'Rorke; junior vice presi-
dent, Dora Sykes; treasurer, Mrs
Burkhart chaplain, Julia Kanouse;
conductor, Minerva Shank; assist
ant conductor, Martha NJ. Warner;
secretary, Maud Skeels; guard,
ALA Morrison; assistant guard,
Mrs. Walk.
Installation will be held same
hour and place January 4, 1902.
Past Department President Mrs
Ward from Canon City, will Off
ciate as installing officer, after
which refresh ments will be served
and general good time will be
had. Each member feels grateful
over the kind treatment received
by the city council and Will Magill.
Meeting closed until January 4,
1902, at 7:30 p. m.
PRESS CORRESPONDENT
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Holiday CoodsIy Toilet Articles Fancy ohinaVo1iday
PURELY PERSONAL.

A B. Strout is in the city
from Denver.
Walter Black was Pueblo
visitor yesterday.
W, H. Howell of Denver is
among the arrivals.
w. D. MCGOWAN of Leadville
is here looking over the town.
Fred Powell is out again after
several spell of typhoid fever.
Reese Prosser is able to be
out again after siege of pneu-
monia.
Robert Culick of Oregon has
entered the employ of Hoffman
Bros. as baker.
Bert Rudolph and Harry
Chichester of Canon City spent last
evening in the city.
H j. Arnold came down from
Denver Saturday night and re-
turned home today.
Henry Unger is home from
the State university to remain
until after New Years.
L. M, Hood and G.. w. Cevery
were down yesterday from the
mining camp of Querida,
Mrs P. j. McCreery is down
from Canon visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaPlant
Mrs. M. NJ. Warner has re-
turned from Texas Creek, where
she is employed as teacher in the
public school,
Ed. McCool and wife of Colo
RADIO Springs, are in the city to
spend the holidays with Mr. Nc
Coofs parents.
Miss Lillian M Higgins has
returned to her home in Canon
City, after spending Il few days
here with friends.
Miss Mabel Hemersly, one of
the teachers employed at Coal
Creek, has gone to Greedy to spend
the holidays with her mother.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Horses for South Africa.

ST. John, N. 3, Dec 23-A lot
of $40 horses intended for the use
of British soldiers in South Africa
were shipped from here today on
the Hurona. Several other large
shipments of horses now being
purchased by remount officers in
the western part of the Dominion
will be made within the next few
months.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
One of Dewey's Officers weds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 23-A
mum ber of prominent navel officers
were present today at the wedding
of Pay John r Martin, O..
S. N, and Miss Katherine Parker
of this city. The couple will pro-
ceed to the Philippines where Pay
master Martin has been assigned
to duty. The groom was with
Dewey at Manila, being stationed
on the admirals flagship.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

Ladies' black and colored So
silk waists Xmas price $2.9S
Black Silk Skirts prices from
IS to $50, special Xmus dis
count of 20 per cent.
EN- broideried silk handker-
chiefs for Xmas trade. rang
ing in price from 10c to $50
20 per cent discount sale .on
coats, capes, jackets, and furs
still continues.
20 per cent discount on every
Japanese and Indian baskets
in the house.
Overstocked with all styles of
toys and Xmas goods. To
clear them we will give you
from now until Xmas 25 per
cent discount of / off the price
of every article you buy.
Ladies' and Misses 25c lambs
wool insoles 12c
Ladies bUc waists BIC
Ladies' 2 % waists 1859
35c China silk 24c
Extra down sofa pillows 23c
lSxlS worth 35c, special 3Oc
2Ox2O worth l5c, special no
22x22 worth 55c, special o'
229o 9-4 Pepperell sheet'ng 17c
SIC bleached muslin &c
Ladies' 60c silk AMI wool nit
tens 37c
Ladies' Soc wrappers 62c
! off on all applique and jet
trimmings
25c embroidery handkerchiefs
at 18c
&c hemstitched handkerchiefs,
at 39c
LIS wrappers 1873
40c vases zoe
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

w. s. DuPee is offering special
inducements this month to Piano
and Sewing Machine buyers, and
expects large holiday trade Mr..
JAS Hickerson, assistant, has an
office with Proctor & Co, Florence
"a If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

A change in the F. q @. 9. time
table went into effect yesterday.
Hereafter the train that formerly
left at 2:40 will leave at 2:25. No
other changes were made either
here or at Canon City. Changes in
time, however, we're numerous in
the District.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Good Thing Passed Up.

Washington, Dec, 23-It is an
nounced this morning that Gov
ernor Crane of Massachusetts, has
declined President Roosevelt's
offer to take the desk of Secretary
Gage when he retires from the
cabinet.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Newkirk & Hangers
Holiday Attractions.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
pair of lots close in $500.
pair of lots on corner Sth and Midland
$3.50.
4 lots with room frame on each lot,
close in; this property is clear and cost
owner 81 800. Make us an offer.
3 room frame with summer kitchen, in
good condition on leased ground
price S2lS; Pixies Peak avenue.
We are headquarters for
Residence property.
Business property.
Residence or business lots,
Houses to rent.
Houses for rent.
Insurance, life or fire.
[ oans on chattels or realty.
Oil stocks, lands or leases.
N;iping stocks or leases, and
Notarial work.
Call on, write or phone.
NEWkIRk g. HANGER.
Office in New Bank Block.
Phone Red 27l. Box 3I5.
PS. We are agents for the finest and most
modern offices in the city. Call on and in
vestigate for yourselves.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

Organs and sewing machines
cleaned and repaired by JAS Hick-
erson, with w. S. Dupee, at Proc
tors. S4 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

Several of the oil companies
operating in the Florence field
have fishing jobs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
To Rent.

Modern six room house Bath
and closet in the house Barn.
Reasonable rental. Enquire of j.
V. McCandless. *95tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Election of Officers.

AT 1870 p. m Decemb Der 21st, the
annual election of the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Genuine

fruit cake for Christmas at Hotf.
man Bros. 130 West Main street
Phone black 273. 1886
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

Flowers for Xmas. Get YOU
orders in early at the Florence
Greenhouses. 90 96
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23
Who Makes

the best candles in ilorense for
10 cents pound? Vail. of course.
S. 96
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-23

Dance Morgan hall Christmas
afternoon. Gentlemen 25c *95. .96