davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
AGRADECIDOS.
Carta de La Federation libre.
San Juan Diciembre s 1901.
Sr. Director do
LA CORRESPONDENCE

Querido Sr;
La Federation Libre en- su Ill
TINA session de la Asamblea general
eu la noche del dia 6 de los corrien-
tes en- atencion q las que I'd ha dis
pensado q nuestras publicaciones y
ell apoyo que habsis prestado q la di
fusion de los ideales de Ia American
Federation Of Labor, tom6 la 81
gaiente resolucion:
Ella Federation Libre en- la A .
samblea General de todos los traba-
jadores en- su local, Cruz 43; en- Ia
noche del dia Noviembre en- aten-
ci6n la conducta del peri6d:co LA
CORRESPONDENCE en- la propagan-
da de los ideales de la American Fe-
derati6n of Labor, resolvio enviarle
por medic del presente el testimonio
mas profundo de agradecimiento y
aprecio..
E1 cumplimie1to de la Asam
blea general y de mi propia volun-
tad. Soy de U. Entertainments
Eugeaaio Sanchez Lopez.
Secretario F. L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Washington 2Ol12 1901

Washington 2Ot12 1901
Una escuadra mas fuerte que la
que destrayo la de Cervera en- San
tiago de Cuba. Sc spreparan psra
dirigirse q agaas neutrales proximo
q Venezuela con O. fin de vigilar los
movimientos de Alemania, y hacer
que Sc respete la doctrina de Mon
roe de todos modes,
Compodran la fl )ta los accr "a
dos Jhawis Kearsarge, Msssachus-
sett, <Iudianas y Texas. A 1enas de
estos iran ell eMachfas, Marietta eTa-
peka, con otros buques mas peque
nos.
<Se observara que en- la escua
dra fguran tres barcos de los ma
mOdernos del mundo, construidos
, despues de la guerra con Espaf1a.
Esto sera una demonstration de
Ia potencia de la escuadra naval de
los EstadCs Unidos'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
8aaa, F. .pa'IAsiid.a.

El m4gnffico Yackt de Ia compa
MIA Hamburg amerika <PIiDzerssin
Victoria Luise.. que estuvo en- este
puerto en- Febrero ppdo., vo vera q
venir el dis 9 de EoerO de 1902 pro-
cedente de New York en- excursion
para st. Thomas, Jamaique, Trini
dad, Venezuela. Curaeao, Martinica
y Cuba.
Segdu aviso de Ia compaflfa,
quedara dis sponible un corto n1mero
de camarotes, y esta sera una oca'
sion esplendida para visitar, desde
San Juan, les hermosos puertos que
arsiba Sc indican.
Para detalles Sc pueden dirigir
a los Agentes en- esta Capital
Mllle7atot Kor6er.
a3-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
ACuerd0S
de pelotaires

Los juegos de pslota, por acuer
do de G Apitanes y admintradores se
llevaran a efecto, asf:
Diciembre 90 Los Tesoreros con
ira los Gigantes y Ell co,reo contra
los secretaries.
Enero Tesorero contra los
Secretaries y ell Interior contra los
lGigantes.
Enero II Tesorero contra co
rreo, los Gigantes contra Seer TIA
rios.
Is Correo contra Gigantes
Interior, contra Tesoreros.
90 Secretaries contra inte
rior
Febrero 10 Interior contra Te
soraro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Euerzas NaVales.
Saludos de ordenanza.
LOS BAROOS CONTESTARON.
La plaza de Venezuela no ha hecho MI
vimiento externo alguno.

New York Dcmbre. % $50 P. NJ.
A la llegada del vapor de que
FRA aleman xVinetas los barcos ex-.
tIanjeros contestaron con eI saludo
de ordenanza, correspondence al
de aqueI'
El puerto de la Guayra no ha
hecho movimiento alguno que acu :
Sc conocimiento de dlcha llegada. '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Crucero Ale11lan
en- Ia Guayra
GRANDEs MoyIMlIENTos
Empiezan los alardes de fuerza.

New York Dcmbre. % l-30 P. M.
Ha llegado a la Guyra el cru
cero aleman de guerra xVlnetaS y
su presentation en- aquel puerto ia
producido grandes movimientos en-
los naturales. La marinerfa y tro-
pa t.enen orden seyerlsima de no
bajaf terra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Llnea ID" Roja


Teniendo Ell vapor Caracas, f.
jada su salida para New York ell 10
del entrante, sagdn itenerario, y no
estando permitido el trafico de ca
rros y operaciones de muelle en- los
dias festivos, Sc advierte 4 los Sres.
embarcadores que la carga para di
cho buque, debera quedar en- las Ian
chas ell dia ante rior al de su salida.
San Juan de P. R. Dcbre q 1901
VILLAR & Ca -Agentes
RED cd, LINE.
All freight to be transported to
New York by the SSeCaracas,, ,sche'
duled to sail on the lst Of January
1902, from this port, should be left
IN lighters, ready for shipment, on
the 3lst instant, as traffic OF carts
and operations on the dock are pro
hibited on the first Of the above men
toned dates.
San Juan, PR. Decber. 9th 1901.
VILLAR & Co. -Agente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
La Intervention
americana
VENEZUELA NO LA QUIERE.
Protesta de que la actitud de aquella
debe ser limitada.
New York Dcmbre. % l-3O P.

New York Dcmbre. % l-3O ?. M.
Ell gabinete de Venezuela, pro-
tesla de que los Estados Unldos
puedan tomar otra intervention en-
su asunto con Alemania, que pnra-
mente la que le corresponds en-
protection de sus subditos, y argu-
lie que esta es siempre la conduc-
ia de las naci )nes en- casos anaIo-
goS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Destacados fuera
Por ESQ fueron
sORPRENDIDos.
La alevosla ha impresionado grande-
mente.

New York Dcmbre. % 80 P. NJ.
Los soldados alevosamente ase-
sinados, con sorpresa y a traicion
por naturales del pals, estaban des-
tacados en- las afueras de Manila,
en- donde hacfan servicio. Los ma
tadores los sorprendieron cuando
estaban entregados al descanso y
empezaron por matar al centinela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

Todo va preparaniose por 81 hay que
rra.
New York Dcmbre. % l-30,P. M
Ell Gobierno Venezolano en- Ca
racas, guarda grandes reseryas So
brc su actitud respecto a Alema :.
MIA. Despues de saberse la negada
la Guayra del vapor 4Vineta,p Sc
han Observable grandes movimien-
tos en- todos los cfrculos oficiales.
Esta en- Ponce la seforita Rosa
Blanca Rodriguez, hijs de la poeti
"a dof1a Fidela Mathu.
''La EStaCi6n''
CAFE REST AURAN.
Sc sirven comidas q todas
horas. q Ia carta y por abonos.
Trato esmerado y preclos modl.
COS.
Constante surtido de licores y
refrescos helados.
Rio Piedras Is 10
Sc han undo en- matrimonio en-
Moro0is don Bonocio Diaz Llensa
Y la ssf1Orita Balen del Rio.
Ha fallecido ell vecino apre cia
BILE de Morovis don Gre gorio Ri
vas.
Hay que registrar completa
tranquilidad en- Juncos, eu la tenn
porada de noche buena Pascuas.
En- la tarde del dia 26 Sc dio un
bale de nifos en- Ponce que tuvo
grande animacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Ri .sAhorro" de S oliveras esta

Ell s'Ahorroa de S oliveras esta
repleto de los nuevos surtidos que
ha recibido POI vapores Punce y Ca
lifornia, entire e!los hay riquisi ma 8
ciruelas, nueces. dulces y enc urtl
dcs, embutidos de varias classes, la
tas de polio estofado y un sin mum e.
ro de artfculos dificiles de enume'
rAr.
Ell baile de etiqueta ce.ebra do
ell 25 en- Pou:e ha resultado expie
dido.
Ell cafe restaurant "La Esmeral'
da" sigue siendo ell restaurant de
moda, por sus bocAditos exquisitos,
que estos dias de Pascua ha prepara :
do y prepara para hoy y maf1ans:
Entire ellos Sc encuentran las
hallacas especial=s, Pavo, lechones,
palomas, jamones y diversidad de vi
nos postres exqnisitos, sin olvldar
los riccs heladts chocolates y cafe
El dos de Enero proximo SO
abrirAn las classes del Colegio Cen
tral Poncef1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

New-York Dcmbre. 20 l-30 P. NJ.
En- Colombia han vuelto d rea-
nudarse los encuentros con los re-
beldes y ahora Sc noticia un com
bate encarnizado. En- 6l han que
dado muertos 400 hombres de am
bos bandos. La noticia ha cundido
y Sc da gran importancia a este
hecho de armas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
RED Cd, LINE.
N0TICIAS.

~ De Cayey nos dicen que apesar
de las <bebelatass aglomeraci6n
de gente que habfa en- dicho pueblo
en- la noche buena, no hubo la mas
insignificante garats, pues la poll
cia, en- su puesto, no tuvo que mo
lestarse, en- Cal mar los animos, muy
contentos; pero no excitadts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
lado mirador, en- la casa ndmero 20
de ID Gale de San Jose, precios
m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
ESCuadra americana
Vigilando a Alemania

VENEZUELA TRANQIILA
CONI'EWPLANDO Los ,LEONES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

Ha habido en- la ciudad de Pom
ce nueva expedition de nativos para
SantO Domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
JUEG0S FL0RALES
InterCOltinentaleS.

Constitution de la Comisi6n Organiza
dora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

Para ell dia 1 Q SO prepare en-
la ciudad del Osste Ia aperture del
<Club Ciclista.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

El 25 celebr6 Ell centric espaf1o]
de Mays guez, la Pascua con un AMI
mAdo bale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

Cerafina Diaz, puso fin su vi
da en- Comerfo, orc&ndose.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Colombia.
Gran batalla.
ENCUENTRO MUY RENIDO.

Sc renuevan los combates con ardor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

Ell Senor Gonzalez Quiara de
Mayagtiez, Sc encuentra enfermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

A nuetrOs amigos.
Est& namaudo Ia atencioe Ell
Hotel The Marina" situado en- la
calle de San Jose ndmero esquina
Tstuap, por las comidas tan exquisi-
tas que aili Sc hacen y por la vista
hermosa y fresca one tiene hacia Ia
bahia. 1vps
Sc ha des sarrollado mucho Ia
industria de sombreros por los pue-
blos del Oeste.
Don jose Ramirez del harrio
Rio Cahas,, Ponce, ha fallecfdo.
Sc alquila en- Catafio la cssa
n1mero ii de Ia Gale del Tranvfa,
muy cerca del muelle del vapor.
Tiene habitaciones, buen a gi-
be inagotab.e, jsrdfu y patio con
arboles.
Inform ara su duefia. San Jose
II altos, en- esta Capital.
Ha sido denunciado Aniceso
Rodriguez, de Mayaguez, por 1apto.
Don Demetrio Montafez y la
senorita Cornelia Santos Sc han
undo en- justas nupcias.
BUENA oCAsI0N.
Sc venden las casas, calle de TIE
tu&n ndmeros q y 90 que tienen sa-
Ida s Ia Marina.
Como Ia constru cci6n en- Ia Ma
rina de Ia Estaci6n Naval es un he
cho, facil Sc hace mprender 10 q
auments ran en- valor las propieda
des en- ese sitio.
Dara informes D. Benito Care
ras. N. D.
Ell professor Mr.. Meyestein. di6
una fiestecita de navidad en- Ponce
la Noche Buena.
Sc alquila nm mirador ventila-
do, independence y en- punto centri-
CO de ID ciudad. InformaremOs en-
esta oficina. n p
CAlder6n Aviles & CO duedos
de Ia quiucalla <La Dulce Alianza,
visto que ell pdblico les vista q dia'
rio en- busca de lis magnifcos art1
culos que allf Sc expenden, han he.
cho grandes rebajas en- sus precios
vendiendo CAST regalado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
NOTlClAS POR CABLE
sERvIcIo DIREcTo DE NEW-YoRk
En- Caracas
!.
el nnovlr1llento
Es lNUsITADo.

Todo va preparaniose por 81 hay que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Tranquilidad,S Salud y RepOsO pa
ra Las NL8dcRs v Las CciafucaR.

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de Ia Sra. WINSLOW
q da los ninos en- el periodic de la DENTICION,
Les ablanda las ancfas resuelve la nfamaeion aiva
todo dolor el c6lico ventoso, nocente efcaz
gan un ni1o enfermo que no de1en que la prevention
nropia otros evite el de esta medicna que
proporona avio seguro absolutamente SECURE, 81 So
usaoportunamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

Esta en- Ponce la sehorita Rosa
Blanca Rodriguez, hija de la poeti,
"a dof1a Fideia Mathu.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
A Newspaper Protest.

From the Edwardsville Standard-News.
 Up until this good hour the Standard News has been with and for Capt. W. P. Howell in all his aspirations.
 The people of Cleburne County have fre- ouently honored him and seldom refused to place their most glittering crowns upon his brow. Back in the historic days of reconstruction, when the dark war cloud was melting away and there was scramble for places among the heroes of the Lost Cause, our people laid their tro- phies at his feet Indeed he has frequently been honored, and enjoyed the emolu- ments of more offices than any other man in Cleburne County.
 Alas, sad but true, 1t seems that his last official acts are to meet with disfavor- that long years of loyalty and ties of de- votion are to be severed; that the peoples interests are to be disregarded and old relations broken up.
 On motion made Tuesday in the consti- tutional convention MT. Howell seeks to engraft into the new organic law a pro vision for smaller counties-reducing the area from 600 to 400 square miles.
 This means, if it means anything. the destruction of many counties; 1t means the obliteration of Cleburne and the para lyzing of many others now gasping for existence.
 It means mountains of debt in the build- ing of new courthouses and jails; 1t means more offices and officers, which an al- ready over-taxed people will be called up- on to support; it means the disorganiza- tion of our county affairs for years, and it means a burden that the people are un- prepared and unwilling to assume.
 It further means incompetent officials in all the smaller countes, because the fees will not justify competent men in accepting the offices.
 Lastly and sorrowfully, it means that with such clause in the new constitu- tion its ratification will be jeopardized-
 We want to say to Captain Howell that he is misrepresenting the people of Cle- burne County, and many of his old friends are expressing themselves in a manner that shows their indignation.
 Most likely the cat in the meal tub will jump out in few days, and we shall un- derstand the true situation.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
DEATH SENTENCE
 FOR CHARLESTON Negro Murderer Begged to be Given Another Chance HE WAS DEEPLY AFFECTED Face Was Almost Haegard and Voice Full of Sobs-Eils Crime Was
 BrutaI-Others
 Sentenced.
HE WAS DEEPLY AFFECTED

Yesterday was sentence day in the Criminal Court, and many unfortunates were started toward the walls of the state prisons.
 Taylor Charleston was given the death sentence, and as Judge Daniel Greene pronounced the solemn words tears trick led down the cheeks of the murderer and many persons in the court had a sympa- thetic feeling for the man who had so ruthlessly slain his fellow being
 When the judge asked if the prisoner had anything to say why sentence should not be imposed. the negro. in voice broken with sobs, said:
 ''I beg lief of your honor to give me an- other chance"
 Charlestons face was haggard and there were great black rings around his already dusky eyes. Unless the Supreme Court reverses the decision the fellow will hang on July 12 Attorney Edwards an- nounced that the case would be appealed and the sentence will be held up awaiting result of such action.
 Charleston shot and killed Will Hardy, colored, on First avenue six months ago. The crime. according to the evidence brought out at the trial, was a most wan ton one. Both negroes lived at Ishkooda, but they met in Birmingham and Charles ton emptied his revolver into the body of Hardy. After he was dead Charleston beat his victim in the face with the weap- on and is alleged to have expressed the
 
 wish that he could kill him once more. Hardy was cripple, having but one leg. Prior to the killing Charleston had enticed Hardy's wife from him.
 Will Perry, colored, was sentenced to two years hard labor for forgery in the second degree. Another case against him was mol pressed.
 Harrison Armour, white, was sentenced to one year at hard labor for grand lar ceny.
 Maggie Smith, colored. was given thirty days for petty larceny.
 Pink Caldwell, colored, was sentenced to twelve months at hard labor for petty larceny.
 Tom Wilson, convicted of burglary and grand larceny, was given fifteen months at hard labor.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

French or Spanish grant. It was in these contests that James Bowie did the most of his killing. He had sixteen lives on his hands from the use of that one bloody knife. After much consideration he had made knife that had been the model and pattern for all the real bowie knives that have ever had the sanction of their orig inator.
 Death In the Alamo.
 In 1885 Bowie sold his Louisiana prop erty and went to Texas. The Lone Star state was in the throes of a bloody revo- lution. The gallant resistance of the Texans so exasperated General Santa Anna, who was chief in command of the Mexican forces, that he swore he would take no more prisoners When Bowie ar rived in Texas and offered his services to the young republic he was at once made a colonel of riiemen in the army of Texas
 In January, 1886, Colonel Bowie was or dered to San Antonia de Baxar to assist in holding that place against Santa Anna's coming forces The siege ran along until March, when San Antonia trusting in the pledged word of honor of Santa Anna, with a starved out garrison, surrendered. A general massacre took place. Travis. Crockett and Bowie were murdered in cold blood, a stain on Gener- al Santa Anna's memory that time can never blot out. Colonel Bowie was badly wounded three times and was in room of the main work of the place called the Alamo. He opposed the surrender as long as was possible.
 He was lying on his bed when he heard the triumphant Mexi 4-ls coming in It was the first hint he h. ! had of the surrender. He knew his life was, ended. He could, however, move about little. The instant the Mexicans came into the room they began shooting at him. He grasped his knife and leaped among them like an enraged tiger. And when the fir ing ended six of his enemies had crossed the Styx with James Bowie and gone with him to the shades
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
NO LOOPING.
pr. Ament Says Charges Against Mis-
 sionaries to China are False.


 Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The News this afternoon publishes an interview with Rev. pr. W. S. Ament of the American board of missionaries in China which was obtained by J. Martin Miller, former war correspondent In China, at Dr. Ament's home in Owosso, Mich. MT. Miller says pr. Ament denies that the missionaries footed in China and said 'the mission aries have been slandered for twenty years to my knowledge. There is no use in denying these lies, but nevertheless am fighting the slanderers with all my strength. and am in the right trim for 1t. Furthermore, we have a man who will put up the money to fight the people who persist in these false reports to the end, and that is John Wanamaker of Phila- delphia. He is Presbyterian and to my knowledge has offered money for this purpose.
 q feel very much like bringing ac- ton against Mark Twain. Webb c. Hays, son of the ex-President, is an- other man I am after. I am going to Freemont, Ohio, to find him.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

There are men who seem especially ere ated to fill a certain place in the affairs of their time. This has been particularly true in American history. The man that in the storm and stress of the period was most needed has always come to the fore at the supreme moment. If ever this was demonstrated by circumstances 1t was in the early history of the Texas republic that storm-born state evoked from the local revolution of 1886.
 In his remarks concerning the early his- tory of Texas that President Mckinley made in his recent tour he referred most felicitously, though briefly, to the four men who. under Providence, had been most prominent in the early days. when the greatest state in the Union, in the matter of territory, was a young and struggling republic. Houston, Travis, Crockett and Bowie. He spoke on classic grolnd, too, for it was at the Alamo, where he then stood, that three of the four crowned with their lives their devo- tion to ths young state, whose foundation they had laid deep and wide and sancti- fled it's cornerstone with the seal of their blood.
 Of this group of heroes, as worthy of place in song and story as any who so gallantly died under shield before Troy, the least known of them all and yet in many respects the greatest, was James Bowie, famous only by reason of the world-renowned knife called by his name. A few words touching his ancestry may not be. out of place. He was not from Maryland, as has been so often stated, hut l., Ca l., 1790. In 1902 his father emigrated to Louisiana
 Early Days in Louisiana.
 That country was then still under French dominion. There had been large tracts of land granted by the French crowr in the territory named for Louis XIV, and one of these, in the parish of Catahoula. was acquired by the elder Bowie. He was a man of substance, own ing nearly 100 slaves. He soon had his es- tate well opened out, and was growing superb crops of cotton and corn. His son James he sent first to a famous private school at Natchez. Miss, and afterward to the Jesuit college then located in New Orleans.
 James Bowie, in 1927. was challenged to a duel with Norris Wright The pocket pistols of that day were uncertain. It was long before the pecussion cap had Deen DTOuBHI lHLo common use, duu the f1intlock arm was the only firearm known. It was liable to miss fire just when it ought not to. Bowie determined to rely upon a knife he had caused to be made for just such a contingency. He had taken fourteen-inch long file, such as was then used to sharpen cross-cut saws and the upright saws used for turning out blanks from logs. He had the file marks carefully ground off the file and the smooth piece of steel skilfully reduced by the grindstone until it was about the thickness and weight he desired. Then he took it to Spaniard in New Orleans, known as Pedro the skilled cutler" a man who had learned his art in Toledo, where the finest sword blades in all Spain were forged. He tempered and finished the knife, fitted it with a cross-piece and
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Henry Griesedeck of St. Louis won the Lemp medal for the second consecutive time and 1t is now his property. He cap tured the emblem after one Of the long est miss-and-out matches ever shot in this city. Alex Mermod also of St. Louis stayed with him for sixty-five rounds. but lost on a fast outgoer in the sixty-sixth round.
 Jack Gay of Kentucky and Dave Elliot, brother of the famous J. A. Elliott of Kansas City was in this match.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Wash Fabric
 Section
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

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 612c, for... ...l... ... DC 50 bolts Dress Ginghams, worth
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 worth 10c, for.. ... ... ..... SI2c 50 bolts Madras, for mems shirts,
 worth 25c, for... ... =. ..... 15c 35 bolts Mercerized Foulards,
 worth 39c, for. .. ........ 2sc 10 bolts Bed Tick, fancy colors,
 will hold feathers. worth 25c,
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 worth 15c, for... =. ........ 1oc 1U bolts Corduroy, in all colors.
 This goods is just the thing for
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