davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
OVATION TO SCHLEY.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct 1S-Admiral
Schley, in a carriage drawn by four
white horses and followed by various
officials. drove through the principal
streets today reviewing the pupils Of
the FIJIc schools. Six thousand chill
dreu, sach carrying a small American
flag, STOOD il open order as the admiral
drove between the lines.
Thousands Of flowers were strewn in
his pathway Over $4,000 persons wit
messed n demonstration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
NAY Be NO EXTRA
SESSION IN DELAWARE
Chances Lessened IS Result
Of 4 Conference

PHILADELPHIA Oct 1S--The chance
O. special session Of The Delaware
Legislature was greatly Iessened by
conference held in this city last sight,
at which Governor Hum, state Chair
man Alley. and several Union Repu5-
Iicans were present Representative
Finn, one Of the seven bolding-out Re
pubIicans, IS also reported to have al
tended The meeting. which broke l2
about midnight After it was over
Governor Hum said:
If special session is called II VIII
be done before Midnight Saturday. and
if two Senator's are chosen, Mr. Ad-
dicks viii not be one Of them.
1T is not certain yet whether the
session viii be called, as one or two
things are yet TO be cleared up. II they
are fixed before midnight. Saturday
win call the special sessfon.a y.a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
NOON PHOTOGRAPHY FAILs.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The photographs
OF the moon taken by Prof G. ". Hough
at Northwestern University, early yes
terday morning for the purpose Of de
termining the amount Of light received
b. The satellite while In total eclipse.
were not successful. oHiHg 20 the non
actinic nature of the light which reached
the moon Prof Hough says the moon
was in more complete darkness than he
ever saw It IN any previous eclipse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twcuty-fou
hours were reported at the Health De
Partment mp 20 noon today:
Edith T. Farcher. - years.
Margaret T. Schantz. 70 years.
John W LyeI So years.
C. Anderson. - years.
George Orange. % years.
Julien II. Porter. IS years
Lena Dammeyer. x years.
Mamie Stuart - years
William Green. IS years.
John T. Daniels. years.
Clarence p Nichols. 3 years.
James Fisher. months
Eugene Z. McIichael. j--. day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
BUTTERIEE COMPANY SUED.

William YoungbIoOd. trading as VIII
liam Youngblood & Co, today fled suit
against the Standard Butteriue Com
pany 70 recover 10000 as damages for
an alleged breach Of contract. The
Dlaintin states that in april last he en-
tered into a contract with the president
OF the Standard 3uJterine COMPANY for
the purchase Of its plant al Birmfug-
ham, Ala. MT. Youngblood states that
ne has carried Out his part Of the con
tract for the purchase. the defendant
refusing TO complete its part.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
THESE ROADS WILL MERGE

READING. Pa, oct I8.-The Electric
Equipment Company, Of fhis city. has
secured d per cent Of the sock of tn 3
Elmira and Waverly Railway Company.
New York. and is making preparations
30 equip THE road, the remainder Of thu
stock is held ny CAPITALISTS in EImira
X s. the New York street railway
commissioners have heretofore refused
the uecessarE permission to proceed
with the line because OF alleged INSULT
cheney Of capital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
COL. HOOD ADVANCED.

The understanding that Col Charles
c. Heed, of the Sixteenth Infantry.
would be appointed a brigadier general
to succeed Brig Gen John J. Rogers
was confirmed today by she action OF
the President in signing his commission
General Hood viii be retired in EOverl-
her. He IS nov ia philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
III MEMORLAM,

THONPSON-In remembrance Of our father.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON who died twenty-t0IT
years ago tomorrow, October 10 ISIS
precious one from u Is gone.
voice we loved Is stilIrd
place IS vacant IN our home
Which never can be filed.
God n his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given
AID Though the body sEmbers here,
The soul Is safe IN heaven.
81 BY ms daughters. Maggie and Mary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
PREsIDENT CAEEOT ATTEED

A statement was today issued Il The
White House announcing that President
Roosevelt viii not be able TO attend the
Inauguration Of President Woodrow of
Princeton University Il says that.
while he is very anxious TO attend. his
physicians say il viii be uuwise fer him
10 travel for at least Two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
REPORT 4 CANARD

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s.-Dr X "
Keen. at whose santtarfum Lieutenant
Peary is convaIescent from the effects of
surgical operation. resultant from
frozen toes, this morning denied the
statement in Philadelphia newspaper
to the effect that the arctic explorer -
suffering from gangrene and is In a Sc
Fious condition Dr. Keen expects to
have his patient ready for removal in a
very short time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
EGYPTIAN CHOLERA ABATING.

Hubbard 7. Smith, United States vice
consul general at Cairo, telegraphed the
State Department today that since DC
tober 2. there had been T05 new eases o.
cholera, and 636 deaths from the disease
IN all Egypt. This report shows mark
ed Improvement in the epidemic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18

al order-good at any drug store-for six bottles
DR., Shops Restorative Hemay take it month
at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50. If
it fails, viii pay the druggist myself And the sick
ones mere word shall decide 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
LIVING AS HERNITS
Strange Life of Mrs Rose
morn and Her Child.
HAD SEEN NO FACE IN YEARS
Clustered IN Dark Rooms, Receiving
Supplies Without Seeing Those
Who Brought Them.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1S.-Nother and
daughter living as hermits in one of the
busiest sections of a Ereat city. their
neighbors AMI those supplying them
with the necessaries of life not having
seen their faces fer years. were the
strange developments Of a prosecution
for disturbing the peace at the North
western Police Station yesterday
The woman was Mrs Theodore Rosen-
orn. wife Of Theodore Rosenorn, weu
known as The Professor. the -conduc-
tor of a riding academy on Bolton Street.
She was charged WIKI disturbing the
peace Of the neighborhood of Biddle and
Bolton Streets. The warrant was sworn
out by Arthur CONAN, grocer on Bid
die Street
Mrs. RosenOrn and her daughter, Miss
Augusta, occupy the second and third
stories Of the building in which Mr.
Cowuan keeps his store. He stated
that for the past two weeks Mrs Rose
norm had made loud noises on the floor
over his store
Mrs ROsenoTn was taken 10 the sta
ton house early yesterday morning
with scarcely any clothing except a
horse-bIanket thrown about her figure.
She was without shoes or stockings. and
her situation aroused the sympathy Of
all at the station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National University.

four years course in medicine. A tines
years course 10 dentistry Entrance exauins-
ton Friday. September &c, 1902, at & 9'csoCk
?. II Session VIII begin Monday, October G.
1902, at 8 O'clock 2. m. with an Introductory
lecture BY Prof D. DIN Leech. " D. For IN
formation apply 70 H. j. BARKER. NJ L,
us Il St nv
Dean OF the Medical Deps-tment
o. J. r WALTON. u. D. 5
100 10Th 81 NV
seI9-21t Dean OF the Dental Department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
DIED.

HORNER-On THURSDAY, October is, 1902. at
" Washington Asylum Hospital. JOHN HGRNER.
Body at City Morgue- Il not called for hv
October 70, 1902, at p. m the remains Viii be
disposed OF IN accordance with law william
SchoHeberger- NorgueJnaster. e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18

Could meet you-or even ten minues-I would
vince that have what these sick need
they of them without
But only few, take this you.
let you pay
viii a decide.
the cured fair years
furnished hundreds terms
90 40 paand paid dybecause they
pay just willingly
my in learning
how to strengthen the inside
don't but bring power
vital pow
would a steam
My way cancer-uakes
difficult
physicians
Youz with my help Won't
you let furnish help?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
GOING TO KANSAS TO VOTE.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow VIII leave Washington tonight
for Kansas, where he viii stay until al
ter election Mr. Conrad, chief clerk Of
the Office. will act IN Mr. B7istov-s ab-
sence-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18

Ill those having bills and claims against the
Citizens Executive Committee OF the C. A. P
% 70 Barrr BulkIey, Secretary. Room. zG5. Bond
Building aIO-IO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
OF the Saddle Mountain Mining and Develop
menc Company VIII be held at the Company 5
Office. 2n& Bond Buifding. in the City Of WASH
iHgtOn, D. C., on the 9TH TUESDAY or &C
TOBER OCTOBER =, 1902, At O'CLOCK
J. u for the election Of a Board o. Diree-
tors for the ensuing year, for hearing the an
H,saI reports. for consideration Of resolution.
"a increase the authorized capital stock from
10000 shares of par value of y each 10 25G 90
shares OF par value OF 81 each. and for the
transaction uf such other business as may prop-
erlv come before the meeting STORY 3. E4nD.
Secretary saddle Mountain Mining and Develop
ment Company. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
Tell Me Who Needs Help.
Just a Postal That IS al.

No you from him. ask only
postal card, ask i 0 humanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18

mov. from I3J7 ? St nv TO 1926 New YORK
ave NV (Now Public Lihrary) MONDAY
OCTOBER 10, 1902 We viii remodel the build
7Gg and occupy the first floor. GASCu BROS
nl@--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
ee-man- SPaNfsN- =

~ . ~ = q lfIll5IT . ? ~
Method awarded two gold and Two silver
medals II the lris Exposition 81 1895. Ability
IN c31varS.nE- reading. writing and trsn-l lir,
acquired in short time. Day and evening
classes or private Established in lSs5. over
SEQ pupils last school year Easy terms
BERIITZ school
Prof \ COWARD, Principal, IS I4tn ST
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18

Simply state which book is
wanted. and address DR.. Shoo9-
box 100. Racine. Wis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18

Mild one two bottles
II. Shops Restorative a druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
The Story of Her Life

When the charge was made against
her Mrs Rosenorn at first seemed down
cast and frightened, but finally she ac-
knowledged that she had made noises
She said she wanted to attract the at
tentiou Of someone, so that she could
send for a pawubroker and dispose Of
her Siano.
Then the startling revelation was
made that she had not been out Of the
house for six years; that she never saw
anyone and that her daughter had not
seen any face but that Of her mother for
four years. and that she has not been
out Of her room for ten years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18

R. F. HARvEY's SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and EnbalmeTs. 1925 Fourteenth St y "
Strictly hrst-eiass service at moderate price,
CommOdioE chapel. Phone Main 3d. seIO-tS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
The Husband Summoned.

Justice sau5er. after dismissing the
charge against her. advised her to Sc
cure warrant charging her husband
with falling 10 contribute to her sup
port. To this she readily gave her con
sent. and the warrant was Immediately
issued
In a short while the professor ap-
peared IN the courtroom. He denied that
he had failed in supporting his wife.
He said he paid the rent every month.
and that all OF his wife's orders for gro
.ceries and provisions Of all kinds were
paid for by him: that ne had sent dress
sakers 10 the house. but his wife sent
them away, saying Is she never went
out she needed no clothes
Justice Sauber demanded 10 know who
gave him the right TO say his wife was
insane. when no examination as to her
sanity had been made After a severe
reprimand he said he would dismiss the
charge against him, provided he agreed
to give his wife s. a week, and that he
would at once give her money with
wh5ch TO buy clothing
To this the professor assented, and at
once offered his wife SO
Mrs. Rosenorn refused 10 take the
money from her husband. but when JUS
tfce Sauber passed it to her she re
ceived 1t with profuse thanks
Subscription Raised
Mrs. RosenoTn's lack Of clothing ap-
peaIed so strongly TO those IN the court
room that a spontaneous collection was
taken for her. yielding over Sc. With
this money the matron. Mrs. Hussey.
bought a calico wrapper and other cloth
ing and Mrs RosenCCu was then taken
to her home.
Most OF the groceries we're furnished
BIZ Mrs. Becker, whose daughter TiIue
was in the habit OF going TO the front
room Of Mrs. Rosenorn's home and there
securing a memorandum Of the articles
desired. IN spite Of the fact that she
had been doing this for three years she
said last evening that only once had she
seen Mrs Rosenorn and that she had
never seen the daughter
Printed Orders.
MISS lliilE SGEQ IlaF not lILTeQ4FDItF
the memorandum was made up Of print
ed words cut from newspapers and pasls
ed on cardboard She gave. The reporter
this one as sample. One Macbeth
chimney, kettle lard ammonia. tea.
securing soap. oil. fiber bucket. small
white scrub brush, sugar, Fels-NaPhtha
soap. sweet oil. -four
Miss Title would find these orders On
the table. She would take them to the
professor. who would check OF the ar
ticIes which he thought necessary ard
she would take them 20 Mrs. R0senoru
The professor. when seen 1T mis- rid
ing academy. said that he regretted all
OF the circumstances. but was firm in
his expression Of belief that his wife is
insane He said he had done all he
could. and that he left home Gour. years
ago because his son warned him char his
wife might poison him. He said that
his wife viii net permit his daughter 10
go out and that when his son was a
student at the City College she wouFd
burn his books
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
OsTEOPATHY.

DR. GEO. D kTRKP ATRICK,
Bond Building 18th and New York ave nv
Hours 9 to .. Phone l562-F- OC4-SEnoz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
], WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTARER AND LIVERY.
g22 Penn Ave. y w Washington D @
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-18
The WASHINGTON SCHOOL

LOUIS LEvEREFT HOOPER. An. Head Maztzg
53CI Wisconsin Avenue (reaieytowa Road
i high-gTadc cay and boarding school iCr JoFs
Ct a=y age. Year P5ok al Woodward Is 10th
reps BaIsntyne's ana ErenJano's se2o-S0z
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
DOCTORS DOUBT
 THEORY OF LOEB
SAY HIS OPINIONS ABOUT THE SECRET OF ETERNAL LIFE ARE TO A GREAT EXTENT IMAGiN- ARY.

New York. January 3-Professor Star ling professor of physiology at the Uni versity College of Nerve Specialists, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Journal and American. being asked concerning the discoveries of Professor Loeb, said
 Professor Loeb is a man whose opin- ion is worthy of respect, but as to this particular theory I think little; it was a jump in the dark, one of the innumerable theories on the same subject made up partly of a number of views already known to the world.
 "rhe living cell or unit is a brick wall which physiologists have been unable to see through Yet we can see what goes on outside the cell, but no more Profes- sor Loeb's theory is an attempt to see through the wall One difficulty about this living thing Is that it not only goes down but up; it breaks down. then re- covers itself, and theories like Loeb's ex- plain half the process, the breakdown. but fail to explain the recovery. The real problem is the power of building up after breaking down.
 Dr. Dawson Williams, editor of the British Medical Journal. said Professor Loeb's explanation of his theory consist ed in lot of assertions without a shadow of proof.
 Prof. William Ramsay of University College said he did not believe in the Loeb theory:
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
BODY OF DEAD INFANT
Had Been Eaten by Dogs and Pre-
 sented a Horrible Sight.

Yesterday morning the body of a female negro baby was found in the rear yard of the South Highland Presbyterian church in a decomposed condition. The body had evidently been exposed for about two weeks and had been more than half eaten by dogs, 1t is supposed. The abdomen. chin and throat were badly torn and lacerated by teeth of some ami nal so that 1t was impossible to tell whether or not the child had been mur- dered before thrown out. The body was partially covered by leaves
 Coroner Paris examined 1t but was una ble to arrive at any decision, he stated. however, that 1t looked as if the baby s throat might have been cut. He says that every effort will be made by himself to find out who committed the decd and that the guilty one will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
 This is the fourth child found dead from exposure recently and Coroner. Paris is Investigating to see If he can trace any of them.
 Policeman Cunningham was detailed to investigate yesterdays case.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
On the Race Svack
At San Francisco.

San Francisco January 3.-Weather clear: track fast.
 First race. mile and 70 yards-Elmido. 12S (Mounce), 21s to 1. won; Lost Girl 129 C5oar), to 1, second: Hal Smith, IA (J. Woods). 12 to l, third. Time. Al.
 Second race. six and half furlongs- Saul of Tarsus, 107 (Buns), 4 to l, won; Ned Dennis 107 (Winslett). 6 to l, second; Nard Burns. 106 (Mounce), 10 to 1, third. Times. 1:15l4.
 Third race. futurity course. selling Huachuca 114 q. Woods), to B. won; Ishtar, 109 (Birkenruth), 2is to 1, second; |; pr. Scharff. IA (Buchanan). to 10, third Time. 1:11H.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap Byron Rose. 109 (Ransch). 3 to l. won; Matt Hogan. 1O5 (Bulman). 211 to l, sec ond; Princess Titania 10l (Redfern). to s, third. Time. 1:131z.
 Fifth race seven furlangs, selling Grand Sachem, TOT (Hoar). 15 to 1, won; Katie walcott. l05 (Buchanan). 15 to l, second i, King Dallis 112 U Woods). tu 1, third. Time, 1:271a.
 Sixth race, niilc and a sixteenth, sell lnr-F1orenzo, III q. Woods) ? to l. won; Diomed. 11S G.. Jackson) to 1. second Bedecl. IA CTroxler). 2 to l. third. Time. t:<Sik
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
RaMvoad NNov\d.

The current issue of the Railway Age contains some exceedingly interesting fig ures regarding railway properties and the manner in which roads were managed so as to keep them from courts. Comment ing upon bankruptcies 1t says:
 "The past year has been remarkable for the almost entire cessation of rail- way bankruptcies. In no year since the courts began to take possession of insol- vent roads for the benefit of their credit ors has the number of receiverships been so insignificant. In fact 1t may be said that no railway of any importance in the United States became insolvent during 1901. Only four small roads of from 10 to 30 miles were placed under receivers their total length amounting to 73 miles, and their total bonds and capital stock to about s1,60o00O.'
 ''As matter of record 1t may be add ed that receiver was appointed for the Leavenworth & Lawrence branch of the Union Pacific, purely formal act in- volved in winding up the bankruptcy pro ceedlngs of the Union Pacific, commenced many years before, and not chargeable to the past year. county court also de- creed the appointment of a receiver for the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute road, an entirely solvent property, oper- ated by the Pennsylvania Railroad the suit growing out of a disputed claim for taxes. But no railroad, large or small. ex- cept the four named has taken refuge from its debts in the courts during the fortunate year just closed. The wonderful abs ance of failures in 1901 is made the more apparent by comparison with the figures of the 25 preceding years, for which the Railway Age has kept record. The summary is as follows:
The age-herald., 1902-01-04

tCochran), to l. won; King Tatiur 9S Nyne). to 1, second; Socara l12 O. Miller), to 5, third. .Tirre: 1:H
 secone race, six and one-half furlongs selling-Ecome 1oS J Winkfield) 5 to | , won; Samivel 106 (Ta Walsh). to l. sec. ond; Homage 101 q. Miller), 6 to I, third Time: 122.
 Third race. mile and one-eighth. selling -Meggs 104 Gyne). to 2 won; Lady Choister 97 (B. Rice). to l. second; Mat tie Bazaar 9S CT. Dean. 20 to l, third Time: 1:57
 Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs selling-Death 115 (Stack) 5 to 2, won The Rush IA q. Winkfield). to 5, sec. ond; Siren Song 103 Gyne) 40 to l, third Time: 1:22.
 Firth race, mile and one-eigilth, selling -Monos 105 (Coburn), to 1, won; Judge Steadman III c. Miller). 8 to 1, second Boyd lOS (Michaels), 6 to l. third Time; 1:57
 Sixth race. one mile-Lingo 93 (R. .Steele) to l, won; pr. Hart 95 (Cochran), ? to l. second; Hayward Hunter Ss (Wilkerson) Is to 5, third. Time: 1:43
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
RETURNS TO LIFE
 AND WANTSF FORTUNE
JAMES MORROW, THOUGHT TO BE DEAD FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, SHOWS UP IN NEW YORK VERY MUCH ALIVE.

New York. January 3.-After being tury, James Morrow. nephew of Billy" McMahon, who owned the Hay Market dance hall during the days of the Tweed regime, has claimed a share of his uncle's estate, worth, it is said, s40o,ooO Last sum- mer Samuel B. Morrow, his son by the woman whom he left in this city nearly thirty years ago, was given share of the preme Court, who decided that James Morrow was legally dead.
 Now father and son are opposed to each other in a legal fight. Neither has ever seen the other. Morrow is said to have commenced the suit in the interest of his five children by a second wife whom he married after being thought dead by his first wife. The latter got a divorce from him on the ground of abandonment, be- lieving at the time he was dead; she too, married again.
 Sometime after Morrow went west his wife received letter in his handwriting and signed with his name, saying he was in hospital at Orange. Texas; that he had been shot In saloon and would probably never leave the hospital alive. Soon after William Dindlay of Newark received a letter from a friend, saying that James Morrow had died in the Texas hospital. A couple months ago James Morrow heard of his uncles death, and the fact that he had been declared legally dead. Friends had told him in the late 7Os of the divorce obtained by his wife, and in 1880 he married a girl in Brizal Ind. A referee will be appointed to take tes- timony in the case.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
Laird SchOber & Co.'S Shoes
 at S3.l5. S2.0O and S2.50 Shoes for
 $l.88. $3.00 Shoes for S2.54.
Misses $2.5O Shoes at $1.95. Children's Sl.75 Shoes at
 Sl.25. Mems $500 and 5000 Shoes
 for $2.95.

lace
 
  
 LOT 2Ladies' corke soles styles 
 LOT MO- 3Ladies handweted os styles to select from kid
  $45O; January clearance sale price LOT 4-Six black  price and 5-Five Laird,
  $500 January 315 tension edges patent leather kid tips military heels The price 0 $225 $25O January clear sale price 1.88 LOT No 7isses hand welt vici plain vc kid button and ac kid tips all and 1 The clearance sale price 245 LOT NO s-Seven styles of  clearance sale LOT e-Chidren's cut and$1 
  black kid tips and
 
 LOT No 112oo pairs Mems calf buton lasts The price $500 and eO January