davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
GOVERNOR TAFT RECOVERING.

MANILA. Oct. SO-Governor Taft has
been sick in the hospital for 10 days.
He has undergone successful opera
zion and Is now recovering.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
DENIES IT Is CANCER.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. SO.-The official
Gazette publishes a denial of the state
ment that King Edward is suffering
from cancer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
SNOW IN ARIZONA.

FLAGSTAFF, Arlz., Oct. SO.-Heavy
SHOWS are falling in various parts of
Northern Arizona. 1t is of great value
in providing water on dry ranges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
SURPRISING ToIsTors WORKS.

LEIPSIC, Oct 2O.-The police today
seized an edition of Count Tolstol's
brochure. The Meaning Of Life" at
a Leipsic publishing house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
GOOD FOR OREGON APPLES.

NEW YORK. Oct. SO,-The apple
famine which dealers have been predict
ing for several months is nov an as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct SO,-The New York
sub-treasury has asked the aid Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
NEW SWEATING" SCHEME.

Sercet serviae Men Looking for Sharp
Counterfeiters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

He agreed to their proposition and they
still stand by him. So he will lose moth
ing in their estimation. Apparently that
is all he cares for.
The young man-for Mr.. FIeischmann
is but thirty years of age-has been in
this city many times, says the Chicago
Record, and is well remembered by turf
men fer his presence at the time the $50 =
COO stallion stake was run at Hawthorne
in the fall of 1898. The firm known as c.
Fleischmann's Sons shipped three two
year-olds from the East for that event
and brought crack Jockeys along Their
pluck was rewarded, when Alpen. piloted
by Danny Maher, won first place and
DIR. Eichberg, ridden by Willie Martin,
ran third. Sir Hubert, the third starter,
had Cash" Sloan aboard, but Jailed TO
get inside money. Despite the fact that
even money and as good as to was
laid against the entry, the FIeischmanns
bet only few hundred dollars on their
colts Yet they were jubilant at the re-
suit and made a handsome present to
Jockey Maker.
Entries from the Fleischmann stable
were formerly made in the name of. c.
Fleischmann's Sons, but the entries for
this season at the Eastern tracks are in
the name Of julius FIeischmann, now
mayor of Cincinnati, so the supposition
is that his brother Max has retired from
the firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-,rhe Cham
t1lIy handicap at six and a half fur
longs was the principal event of today s
card and proved an easy victory for the
1aYorite, Ed Garland H., whose price
was cut from Ss to rs. Slack took his
mount to the front when ready and won
easily. Lady Curzon was the only other
successful favorite. Weather fair track
heavy.
First race, one mile and a sixteenth
indian won, Emigre second, Randy third.
Time. 2:05.
Second race, six furlongs-Lady Curzon
won, Barrtcade second, Mitt Boykin
third. Time, 1:24
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Harve Il won, advertisement second,
Brakeman third. Time 3:371a.
Fourth race, the GENTLY handicap, six
and half furlongs-Ed Garland II. won,
B4mmer second, Moroni third. Time, 1:3O
Fifth race, seven furIongs-Bean won,
Quite Right second. Gracious third. Time
1902.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Lady Contra
ry. Won, Wood Trice second, Scrivener
third. Time, 1924.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Criticised unsparingly by ministers and
church people, d1scredited for political
reasons by the party leaders, who fear
public sentiment, and mildly opposed by
the governor for the same reason, Mr.
Fleischmann still adheres to his word
giving the directors of the Sangerfest
building that the mill shall take place.
No amount of remonstrance has been
able to move him, and If the battle fails
to take place 1t seems certain that it will
not be because Mayor F'leischmann
changes his stand.
The disregard of a political future and
the extreme debonair manner in which
the young mayor treats the question has
aroused many followers of pugilism to
wonder what prompts and influences
their new supporter. Julius Fleischmann
is an exceptional character in municipal
politics. When his name was first men
taken seriously, but he was nominated
by the Republicans and elected by 5000
majority. He took the matter no mare
seriously and was not even present in
Cincinnati on the day Of election. He Is
said TO have donated his salary to a
charitable institution.
Mr.. Fle1schmann is very wealthy. a
member Of the firm which manufactures
the Fle1schmann yeast a business de-
veloped by his father. He is interested
in large racing stable, and extremely
liberal In views, even having been classed
under the general but expressive head Of
high roller" upon the occasion of Wis
its to New York
When the committee visited Mr.
F1eischmann to ask permission for q
fight 1t was composed of representative
business men who sought to remove
debt from the large Sangerfest building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

run)-44 feet 8 inches, F. Beck, Yale.
Pole vaulung-u feet 312 inches, B.
Johnson, Yale.
Throwing 16-pound hammer, standing
154 feet AZ inches, A. Plaw, University
Of California.
Two mile run-9:51 3-5 Alexander Grant,
University of Pennsylvania.
Individual champion A. A. u, 1866
Harry Gill, $780, points.
WORLDS ATHLETIC GAMES
decided at Paris, 1901
100-meters run-0:11 in final heat won
by E. w. Jarvis, Princeton.
11O-meter hurdle race on turf-0:15 rs,
won by A. c. KraenZlein, University Of
Pennsylvania.
400-meters run-0:49 2-5, won by Max
well P. Long, New York Athletic club.
1850 meters run-4:06, won by c. Ben
nett, England.
Running high jumps meters, won by
]. K. Baxter, University of Pennsylvania
Throwing the discus-36.4 meters, won
by Boner Hungary, Austria.
Putting siXteen-pOund shot-1410 me-
ters, won by Richard Sheldon, n. Y.
Four hundred-meter steeplechase -
0:57 80. won by Walter B. Tewksbury,
Pennsylvania.
plechase-Won by G. w. Orion, Pennsyl-
| vania.
Pole vault-3.3 meters, won by I. K.
| Baxter, Pennsylvania.
| Running broad jump-7.1S5 meters, won
| by A. c. Kraenzlein.
| Standing high jump-1.65 meters, won by
Ray Ewry, New York A. G.
Running broad juntp-7.175 meters, won
| by A C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania.
| Standing long jump-3.2 meters, won by
Ray Ewry, New York A. c.
ATHLETIC CLUBS, A. A. U.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

at Lake Como, yesterday afternoon. The
track was in poor shape and fast time
was impossible II. NJ Stockings speedy
mare experienced no difficulty in captu1,
ing three heats and landing the $50
stake. The only other race was the free
for all trot. which was won by Miesen's
kowashee in fair time from Strathmore
and Bedford Girl. Summary:
Special matched pace
II: M. Stockings Mollie Foster. 1 1
w; q. Carvings Hazel Herd. 2 =
Time, 112, LOSE 1.O614
Free for all trot-
Anton Miesens Kowashee ............
Stiatnnlore .''''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time, LIS, LIP.
Distance in adj heats, half mile.
The attendance was the largest that
has been seen on the ice this year, but Il
raw wind blowing straight down the
track made watching the races most un-
comfortable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
BEATEN BY THE HOME TEAM.
Local Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors Enjoy Out
ing and Basketball Game.

Yesterday afternoon seventy-six boys
gathered at the Y. M. c. A. rotunda in
readiness for their trip to visit the Min
neopolis Juniors at the quarters of their
association. Promptly at 100 the boys
marched out in front Of the building
of the local association. where some nc
lures We're taken of them and then
they marched down to where the char
tered car lay and put their banner. which
read st. Paul Y. NJ c. A. Juniors on
the car and then they started, happy lot
of boys.
On the way to Minneapolis thew had n
big time and some more pictures were
taken Of them on the car and lined I'D on
Hennep1n avenue in that city. Arriving
at the building they were ushered into
the running gallery of the gymnasium
and there watched the Minneapolis BOYS
at their work. The programme consisted
of boys class work, apparatus work,
games and races, boys dumbbeu drill
tumbling and basketball
Inc game of basketball was very
last one, and was Won by the Mime
apons boys by score to 5, but the team
excelled that of their opponents. The ST
Faui boys wen their game over here, and
as the teams now stand, it is one apiece.
The st. Paul team challenged them to
match game on the state university
moor TO take place in the near future
After the exhibition was concluded the
st. Paul boys had a glorious swim in the
swimming pool and considered it one OF
the greatest treats of the day
At o'clock the boys sat down to q
nicely gotten up luncheon and listened to
quite number of speeches by the Of
1cers OF OF the Minneapolis boys organiza-
st; Paul boys, and Mr.. Ayres, physical
culture director, replied to these.
At 1870 the boys returned to st. Paul
ana feit that they. had enjoyed them
Gran went over with the boys and took
the pictures, returning shortly afterward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
New Indoor Basebal Team

Lennon e Gibbons indoor baseball
team has organized as follows: Al Ernst
second and captain: Phil Dollar, 1b: En-
AMurdoek, If; Charles Vallee, p; John
Shaubert, rs; Henry Mitsch, 3b; George
Barton, Is: Charles Haupers. rf; Frank
OhSar, c.; Frank Hoffman, substitute.
They will play the Amateur Athletic as
to hear from out of town teams Gdc
dress l.. A. Sego, manager, 1888 Walnut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

given at Assembly hall next Saturday
evening, when a novel feature will be
introduced in the form of a competition
for the local championship as prompter.
There are a number Of men who Off
ciate as prompter at dances in this city
who think they can do the act just a
rector Gardner has offered a handsome
gold medal to be contested for by these
men. each to "call off, one dance. The
medal is to be contested for annually,
but three times won by enc man it be-
comes his personal property.
There are already a dozen entries,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

though it lost him the fight, no doubt re-
lieved his mind. Tim, however in his
many goes has demonstrated his ability
as a fighter, and is looked upon as one Of
the best men of his class, in his forty
five fights having met defeat but twice.
once being knocked out by TORY McGov-
ern and afterwards losing on a foul to
Dave Sullivan. He has been in the ring
but little over two years, and in that
time has certainly worked his way to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

A new remedy has been discovered that
is odorless and tasteless can be mixed
with coffee or food and when taken
into the system q man cannot use TO-
bacco in any form. 1t will cure even
the confirmed cigarette fiend and is a
God-send to mothers who have growing
cites. A free trial package Of the REM
edy will be mailed prepaid upon applica-
ton to Rogers Drug & Chemical Co.. 1917
Fifth and Race sts., Cincinnati, Ohio;
This will enable any woman to drive foul
tobacco smoke and dirty spittoons from
the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
STANDS FOR THE FIGHT.
Sketch of Cinc1nnatis Mayor Who Is
Drawing Public Anger.

Mayor julius Fleischmann, Of Cincin-
natl, who is the sole hope of the promo
tiers of the championship prize fight ia
take place in Cincinnati next month,
stands alone in the history of the sport
as openly permitting and defending the
holding Of a championship battle within
the territory under his jurisdiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Rod and Gun Club EIection.

The annual meeting of the St Pau,
Rod and Gun club for the election of the
poard OF trustees will be held tomorrow
at p M, at SO East Fourth street.
All members are requested to be pr sent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
NEN RECORDS FOR 1900
MANY NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS BY
AMATEUR ATHLETES IN THE
PAST YEAR
H -
GOOD SHOWING BY. AMERICANS
Vesper Boat Clubs Good Race at
Parts-SOme of the Best Per-
fOrmaneesJ in Differ
emit Sports.

q
New names fighres prominently On the
| list of holders of sporting championships
| up to the close of 1900 the charges being
chiefly among the best performances on
| record achieved by amateur athletes.
For professional3sports, records that
have stood for wears still remain unex-
celled, probably because the growth Of
| amateur sports to a considerable extent
has reduced the number of men who find
| professional sport a paying occupation,
ana removed the incentive to surpasS
| the deeds Of old Champions
Among the most. notable achievements
| of amateur athletes are the worlds rec
| ord at quarter of mile, running, by
Maxwell p Long, the running broad
| jump by Meyer Prinstein, of which it is
stated that he was aided by the wind"
but which nevertheless is a truly re-
markable performance, and the feat of
Richard Sheldon in discus throwing
which, splendid as It was, eclipsing all
previous records, is not officially recog-
| n1zed, as the circle in which the throw
er stood, by careless measurement, ex-
ceeded by few inches the prescribed
limit. triumph Of some moment for
American amateur athletics was the VIC
tory of the crew sent by the Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia, in the champion
ship races at Paris, France, against
crews from all parts of Europe.
In filling out the list of champions and
record-holders, those branches of sport
in which championships are disputed or
in which championships have never been
decided regularly are omitted. An
instance of this is the ANA
teur pool championship. In billiards
George Slosson, the last winner of the
championship emblem IN open contest, is
named as champion, though his title Is
disputed. In the making Of new turf
records, the year 1900 was notable one,
the best time for both harness and thor
oughbred races having been reduced at
all the popular distances. Among the
trotters. The Abbotssis now champion,
he having beatentha previous best on
record, 2:O9a4, by AK, in 1894, by half a
second, after mares had held first place
for nearly twenty years. Cresceus is
the worlds champion trotting stallion,
while the pacing, record of Star Pointer
remains undisturbed. Among the thor
oughbreds,, the .honers, as far as time
is concerned, belong Ito Voter and Ethel
bert. The championship list of 1901 Is
as follows; s-A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Record.

HOLDERS OF SWIMMING RECORDS
Fifty yards-O:31H, straightaway open
water W. B. lizard, Annapolis, Md, May
20, 1893
away salt TatSr en e % sc9 1S5o Tr"V
Two hundred and twenty yards-2:53 20
one turn across stream, E. Z: Schoeffer
Travers island, n. Y. Sept, q, 1850;
Quarter Mile-6:4S4I, with three turn
1sss g Schooner rF@'erS 'SiA"o' Sept 20
Half mile-14:oS. F. A. Wenck, Travers
island, Oct 1, 1898.
One mile-29: 81 SIS. F. A Wenck, TraV-
ers island, Oct. 1. 1888.
PUGILISM
Heavyweight Champion-James ]. JEFF
Middlewedght-Robe Fitzsimmons.
acknowledgements McGovern.
erweight-Terrence McGoyern.
amweight-Disputed.
WRESTLING.
Ernest Roeber.
LAWN TENNIS.
Singles-W. D. Whitman.
Doubles-Holcombe Ward and D. F.
Davis.
Waiter ]. Travis.
Miss Frances S. Griscom.
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL.
PIGEON. SHOOTING.
Howard D. Bates, winner Of Grand
American handicap, 1900.
BILLIARDS.
George Slosson.
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
Wilson D. Foss, winner Of Class A
championship, 1900.
A G. Cutler, winner Of Class cham
pionship, 1900.
POOL.
Alfred De Orc.
TURF RECORDS-TROTTIN
Fastest Mile-The Abbott, 2:03A, 1909.
Stallion Record-Cresceus, 2:04, 1900.
PACING.
Star Pointer 1884, 1897
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Voter, six furlongs Circular course),
ZIP Is, 1900; one mile 1:3S 1900.
Charentus one mile and quarter (cir
cular course), 204, 1900.
Ethelbert, two miles and quarter,
9:49, 1900.
MoLLIE FOSTERS FIRST RACE.
Stockings Mare Paced Too Fast for
Carvings Hazel Herd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Representing a Turf Panar

G. A. spooner, editor of Spirit of the
West, a publication devoted to turf In
tereSts, published at Des Mones, Ia, Is
IN the city on a business trip,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Jim Corbett is said to have his eye
fixed on the vaudeville stage, and it Is
stated that he will make his debut in
Boston. 1t is not stated, however,
whether he is to appear as a song and
his speciality is to be white or black
face. Be that as it may, there can be but
little reason to believe that he will be
anything but successful. In all those
lines which he has heretofore undertaken
he has made good. AS a boxer he
reached the top rank, as an actor he
made money, and that is what actors are
after, and why should he not be able to
hold his own on the vaudeville boards?
The English lightweight, Jabez White.
is bewailing the fact that it is impossi-
BILE Tor him to secure a match in his
country. To a reporter for Sporting Life
he says: i've offered to lay good odds
on myself, but no one will take me on.
The plain fact is they're afraid of me-
When Spike Sullivan was in London re-
Gently he was suggested as good man,
and White Signitied his Willingness to
meet him, but nothing came of the ne
gotiations. White now offers to meet
any man in the world at 1872 to 134 pounds
for not less than $1,000 a side, Frank
Erne, Dial Hawkins, Kid MCFARLAND or
Joe Cans preferred. This should wake
up some of the American boys, who are
at present idle. The National Sporting
club has agreed to furnish a suitable
purse for go between the Birmingham
man and a good opponent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WHO IS BEST PRoMPTER 2

Novel Competition Devised by d.
rector Charles Gardner.
The annual ball given by Gardeners
orchestra and band, which, under the
direction of Charles Gardner, furnishes
the music at the Star theater, will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

which will pre- na bly, be increased to near
ly twenty. The judges will be two
newspaper men and three local must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Dan Stuart, the big Texan sport who
so successfully pulled off the Champion
ship battle between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons al Carson City on st. Patrick's
day, 1897, is again at work, if accounts
telcgraphed from Carson City be true.
1t is announced that he wiHLm match JEFF
fries and Fitzsimmons, and bring off the
fight between May % and June 10 next
When Dan starts out to do anything he
generally manages to make success of
it, and it is quite likely that this will be
no exception to the rule, but in view Of
F1tzsimmons' repeated assertion that he
will not fight again it is not quite plain
how this match can be made for the
date mentioned. Dan, however, gems
orally knows what he is talking about,
and it is quite possible that he has some
thing up his sleeve when he makes this
statement Jeffries' engagement with
Rubin at Cincinnati may yet fall
through, and there should be no partic-
ular obstacle to securing the men for
! Carson City in case they Should be pre-
| vented from fighting in Cincinnati That
| Carson City will in the near future wit
ness a championship battle appears to
| be foregone conclusion. The legislature
| of Nevada is favorable, and with most of
! the Eastern cities gates closed to the
glove men it will not be surprising if
! Carson becomes the Mecca CT those who
| desire to do battle in the roped inclosure
| For despite the fact that at regular in
tervals there arises an cutlery against the
! manly art it is evident that deep down
| in the breast of every healthy man there
is a love for healthy sport, and where
| could one more healthful be found than
| boxing under rules strictly administered
| and adhered to. The accidents in the
! ring are fewer than in almost any other
! line of sport, and in most instances re-
suit from lack of condition or from de-
parture from the rules governing the
sport. For this reason it is more than
| likely that as long as men exist, boxing
will be popular, and if one place is closed
to the fighter another will be opened.
Better fights are brought off under legal
sanction than the old style of outlaw
bush fighting.
The short visit of Vice Presdent-elect
! Roosevelt to this city last week en-
| phasized the fact that it was not oppo-
! sition to the sport itself that killed box
| ing in New York, but it's mismanase-
ment In an interview he said that he
was an admirer of the manly art. as
well as of all athletic sports and that
Wnen properly governed he believed it to
be beneficial to athletics. The abuse of
the privileges accorded the various clubs
in New York as well as the manner in
/ which the sport was conducted aroused
pubic indignation, and the result was the
repeal of the Horton law. He could not
state whether another boxing law would
be enacted, but he still believed in box
ing as sport and would always be
| found ready to do whatever he could in
! favor of clean, honest sport, no matter
in what line it might be-
l. M. Horseman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
BASEBALL
,,# a

National League Brooklyn won 81
games, lost 54 Percentage, .603
Eastern League Providence won 50
games, lost "a. PeTcentage, sos 90
American Leagle-Chicago won %
games, lost 3d. Percentage, .6O7. -,
College Baseball Princeton won 50
Batting Champion 19G0-Wagner, Pitts
burg; average, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
MoLLIE FOSTERS FIRST RACE.

Stockings Mare Paced Too Fast for
Carvings Hazel Herd.
Mollie Foster won the first of the
series of four matched races with w. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Fixes holds the one-mile paced, indoor
record, 1:36 1-5, made in Madison square
garden. New York, December 20, 1890,
and the records for from two to twenty
five miles, paced, against time, made at
Brockton, Mass, october q, and NO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Loom End Prices on
Staple Notions.

Shell Hair pins. a job we picked up,
goods usually retail lc each, Loom End sale
price. N per dozen.
Large Shell Hair pins, all colors. regular
loo quality. we bought them cheap enough
to sell at ic each. Invisible wire hair pin,
put up in small round boxes and usually
retail boxes for &c. During the Loom End
sale, DC for Il boxes. - gross II ligne fancy
pearlc buttons, just such as usually retail
lOc dozen, during the sale only, we will sell
them at &c a dozen.
Fancy Box papers consisting OF y sheets
OF paper aud y envelopes. usual lie grade
Loom End sale price. loo.
NC quality Box papers, during the
sale, lie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Summer is not Over.

In this Sale we will offer some great
values in Summer Dress Goods. Read the
list. 1000 yards fine Primrose Dimity, short
lengths, 2 to 10 yards, value 10 and l2!c,
Loom End sale price, Tic.
800 yards Magnolia Dimity, a regular &c
value, Loom End sale price, BIC.
$50 yards fine Dimity in full pieces, its
the Sic quality. We bought them cheap,
Loom End sale price, &c.
Balance of our stock of Alexandria Silks,
that PC fine silk looking cloth, the Loom
End sale price will be 2Oc.
DC qualities of Silk Ginghams and
Madras Cloth, during the Loom End sale
at l9c yard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Loom End Prices in the
Millinery Department.

We want to close out every trimmed hat
We have made up, and to do it quickly We
are going to offer them at Just hair prize.
n cost has been lost sight of in this sale.
Remember during this sale one-half price
buys any trimmed hat in the store.
CSC trimmed hats for ACC.
sl.4S trimmed hats for lac.
sl.9s trimmed hats for 99c.
S.F trimmed hats for sI.24.
$500 trimmed hats for sl.JO.
$500 trimmed hats for 500.
$500 trimmed hats for $50.