davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02

might contain the 5000 acres he con
cedes: and when we consider the ac-
cretions, it may readily be seen that
it has a breadth of from three to four
miles. With him the truth is nothing.
His sole object is to disparage the
farm
When he says that the Wiley Bros.
leased it for five years at $1,000 a
year he says what he must know to
be untrue. The Wiley Bros. leased
but about half the cleared land, 1900
acres. took it when it was run down,
part of it turned out, agreed to keep
it in repair, paid $4,000 year for it,
made fine crops upon it, and prospered
during the occupancy of it. He goes
on the theory that truth cannot over
take falsehood.
AS to his statement that he did not
know that this farm had been offered
to the board, nor that its purchase
was under consideration, the record
contradicts him. It's offer and the
offer of others, with resolution Oh
inspection, was noted in the minutes
of the board meeting of the 10Th OF
September, 1902, which were read
and approved at the meeting Of Octo-
ber 8, next following, in his presence;
and at the meeting of the 18th of the
same month he introduced resolution
reciting that majority of the board
had in mind the purchase of convict
farm, and proposing that, as they
were not farmers, Capt. R. R. Rice, OF
Warner, Lincoln county; Col. J. F.
Smith, of Crittenden county, and Capt
T. J. Phillips. of Jefferson county, be
appointed a committee to
select farm for the
board to purchase, which motion the
board could not adopt, the law not
authorizing them to delegate the dis
charge of their duty to others. :,
Who, in the light of this resolution,
and record entry, could credit his
statement that he did not know that
this farm had been offered to the
board and that its inspection or pur-
chase was under contemplation? Has
he not less regard for the truth than
should be required of the governor Of
great state?
If his statements and insinuations
as to the conduct Of the other men,
bers of the board about the purchase
of this farm are true, they are un-
worthy of trust. and ought to be i'm
peached On the other hand, if they
are false, he ought to be impeached.
Upon this view | insist. Let a thor
cugh investigation occur. and let those
who are unworthy of confidence be
SO pronounced.
In my next intend going into what
he calls the details of this purchase
"details made up of falsehoods.
G. w. MURPHY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02
FREE AFTER TEN YEARS
AIibi Proven for Texan Convicted
of Murder

Alipi proven tor q exam convicted q
of Murder.
Wichita Falls. Texas, January 81
lin Jones, alias Charles Parker, aft
er serving ten years in the peniten-
tiary, has returned to this city. w.
w Crisman of McLennan county was
killed in this county while travelling
through it in September, 1885, His
slayer's name was alleged to be Jim
Jones and a big reward was hung up
for his capture. Seven years later
Parker was arrested in Wyoming and
brought to this city and tried as jim
Jones, the murderer of Crisman. He
was convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary for life. His attorney, Judge
Scurrey, of this city, believing him
guiltless, has worked hard ever since
his conviction to prove his innon-
cence. He finally proved a conclusive
alibi for his client. The Judge and
jurors before whom the case was
tried, recommended a pardon, the
board of pardons recommended the
same to the governor and the pardon
was allowed Parker was exhibiting
the precious document on the streets
today. He goes from here to Wynne-
wood, I. T., to see his aged and wild
owed mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02

Low excursion rates for the Mardi
Gras via the Choctaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-02

One fare plus two dollars for the
round trip for the Mardi Gras, New
Orleans, February 1924 via the Chloe
taw-Rock Island
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

all to the same cause that has kept such
q large number of well-known American
faces from being visible en- this side Of
the water this year-conC>tions In Wall
Street
Anyhow. tust at present there is quite a
Mr. Henry r. Wilson. president of the
Lincoln Trust Company Of New York, and
his brother, Mr. Edward Wilson. who have
been passing some time in Paris. returned
early in the week and sailed Wednesday on
the Teutonic.
Mr. r. NJ. Galloway, president Of the Mer-
chants Bank. and Mrs. Galloway. who have
been passing their usual two months of
summer In Paris. are stopping at the Savoy
for a few days before sailing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. A. Vanderlip OF New
York. who have been touring In England.
returned 10 the Carlton in time to sail on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on WedncS-
day.
Mrs Potter Palmer of Chicago has re-
turned to Claridge's Hotel from Paris
Mr.. and Mrs II. Hartman and family OF
New York. who have been touring in Scot
land, returned to London early In the week
and have gone to bennington Spa.
Mrs Marshall Field, Jr.. of Chicago. who
arrived on Sunday at Claridge's Hotel from
Scotland. has left to join Mr.. Marshall
Field, Sr., and party at Bad Nauheim.
Mr.. Thomas Shelton Harrison. formerly
United States Consul General at Cairo. with
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Marion Harvey Of
PHILADELPHIA who have been visiting several
Continental watering places, have arrived
at the Claridge from Paris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
RUNAWAY MINE. CAR
4lMPERiLS FOUR LIVES.
Thrilling Ride Of Occupants Ends In
Wreck ut End of shaft, but
IN None Arc Killed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. t,.-Four miners
experienced most thrilling ride down the
Old slope. which is almost perpendicular. at
nke Franklin coIliery. and despite the fact
fthat. the cars in which they rode were
Hmszhed into kindling wood at the foot OF
the incline. three Of the men escaped un-
dnjured. and one. Edward McNally. who
Jumped, fell against the rib and was pain
fully cut and bruised. His condition Is not
dangerous,
/; According to one OF the employees. these
-four men boarded the cars at the foot Of
:surface. In fact. daylight was IN sight.
when a. hitching plate between swo cars
gave eat. and the car in which McNally
and his comrades were seated started back
ward at a rapid rate of speed
Their lights were soon extinguished as
the car went backward at great speed. 1t
meant death to jump and possibly death TO
remain In the car. McNally said he was 60
ing TO jump The others warned him not
10 do 1t. but before they could interfere. he
the darkness.
Near the foot of the incline the car
jumped the track and banked into the rib
with awful force. tossing the men about
The final crash came and the car was bro
ken almost into kindling wood.
Employees hurried to the place. expecting
10 find their comrades dead. bur were
pleased TO find them very much alive. all
being able to walk to a place of safety.
They were bruised and scratched. but no
bones were broken.
a search was then instituted for NcNally.
He Was found along the slope in a semi
conscious condition. Willing hands removed
him to the surface. a physician examined
the injuries and said they were not serious.
The others walked home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
TAMMANY HALL. MEN
ARE IN EVIDENCE ABROAD.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Aug. ea-(Copyright. 1soe.)-To
the average New Yorker who has been
over here this summer local politics provid-
ed theme for conversation whenever any
time was left from matchmaking the Lon
don weather. Quite a number Of Tam
many Hall men are still over on this side.
John F. Carroll. I am told. was seen the
other day climbing a mountain in Switzer-
land. Charles H. Knox, who ran for Su-
preme Court Judge two years ago. is tour
ing Scotland with his family.
Representative Henry Goldfogle was seen
breakfasting the other day at Armenon-
Vile, in the Bots de Boulogne. and Judge
Herman Joseph is also In Paris.
Randolph Guggenheimer. by come regard
ed as candidate for mayoralty honors. re-
turned the other day from Switzerland with
Mrs. Guggenheimer. and sailed Wednesday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Former
Water Commissioner william Dalton has
been seen over here recently.
Murray Danenbaum, who knows pretty
well what goes on In Tammany Hall. re-
turned the other day from Paris. and sailed
on the Teutonic. Mr.. Danenbaum does not
believe George Mcclellan stands show Of
and that Mr.. Guggenheimer's chances are
equally slim. Mr.. Danenbaum believes the
Democrats will agree on Charles H. Knox.
Mr.. Knox" said Mr.. Danenoaum; has
fore, he csn get the support of the crSan-
ization. He is a man of great ability.
whose honesty and uprightness could never
and e ' ont Of the the Wiswam feel they can trust
him. think. no doubt. that the nominal
tion will be offered TO him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Stranded FOUR DAYS,
Yeans Canadian Robinson Crusoes

! A Couple of young Canadians had an ac-
tident TO their canoe and were left upon a
3rnall( unlnhabited island for four days be-
reaheapscame, during which time they had
nothfiig. no eat but a couple OF packages OF
In telling the story one of them says:
fThere was quite party OF us. and We
NuskoAih. proyisioned the party and
among other supplies laid in a stock OF
f;rapesNnts food. OF which am very fond.
Ono day We left camp to paddle to the
tearcst steamer. landing. IL miles away.
Dust rs we pushed OF, one of our COM
taniofis threw into the canoe two packages
81 Grape-Nuts and can Of condensed milk.
kayingS Leave these at Verne's with our
compliments. Trey were wishing they had
some eslerday.' We had gone about half
The DISTANCE when il began to blow. the
lake Seeming very rough. so we turned
tlr frail boat toward small island and
issunfeu With all our. might to gain this
shelteg Heavy rain began TO fall and we
dove the boat ashore with more haste than
taettp9c and in doing SO struck sunkcn
log and tore large hole In the light canoe.
Me@9Ck4nbied ashore and hauled the bnat
Up amer US and nice plight We were in.
I'VE were on a small island of shout q
huarter of an ncie and out of the track of
ktsanffee hole foot long In our boat
MfthcncSther tools nor materials to repair
frJlH Better except some big trees and our
caIFdel Md no food except the Crape-Nuts
..F6f DER long, dreary days we waited and
tc1A tQr help and finally our friends
missed Us and organized a search party and
found. u.s. on the bare little island.
i,Et4 We had no fishing tackle we could
3n0t, Ashkan5 not having urc We could
hot cook. But We had three meals a day
hRH CSapn- Nuts and coHdensed milk. and
Mfef fefeued we were none tho worse for
6ur HkYeriencc. Thanks TO the Grape-Nuss,
IN Thin We had lived anu kspf IN good
HAHN 70. foGr days
YAfxercltf,is adventure never drive a
k;5rce Jaxhorc IN hurry and ! never go on
EJdstipg "trip without supply OF thu
ks2lF rk,.,c,i rcady-ta-eat. and always NC
A.3ss,sS..,4i Ggr,!e-Nn.s-
&.s.s g.ssS y, Y.s.i n ca. Battle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING
LONDON REMARKABLY EARLY

SPECIAL. BY CABLE Tc THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,
London. Aug. e2-tCopyrisht. l9es.,-
There are great many Americans who
evidently do not agree with Senator De-
pew's opinion. expressed early in the sea-
son. that London is the best summer re-
sort in Europe. Four weeks ago London
did not seem big enough to take care Of
the transatlantic visitors. who fairly
swarmed into places and passed hours
driving all around in search of place to
sleep. Now It is different.
What has become of the Americans.
signs more than one boniface when you en-
gage him in conversation. 1t is true that
people are arriving every day from Paris
and the Continent. but go and inquire for
them the next day and you will lnd they
have taken steamer for home; for 1t is
no secret that hundreds of persons are cut
ting short their stay on this side.
know of many who usually remain till
the middle OF October who nave already
turned or have booked passage for the
next two weeks.
|. pc:sc:.s have talked with attribute Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
HOTELS ARE C0NTRASTED.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK.
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBIIc.
London. Aug. 22.-(Copyright, 1s0a)-
What is the great difference between Eu-
ropean and American hotels? asked the
other day Of Jacob Rotschild, proprietor
of the Hotel Majestic, just as he and his
daughter, Miss Elsie. were leaving or the
steamer train to catch the Tcutonic.
THE attendance Is better over here" an
swered Mr.. Rotschild. 1.-The attendants
know how to pay court, and the patrons are
willing to pay for such thing. Everybody
wants to be fattered."
"Rich people are liberal over here, but
ordinary s,shtseers are NOT as liberal as
at home. In fact, Continental hotel Keep
ers tell me Amer cans don't seem to have
much of an appetite. Prices are dearer over
here. Rooms IN some cases are trife
cheaper. but good food is little dearer
than in America. Over there every hotel
loses money on food; here every hosiery.
same. As TO price-well, ! think the Carlton
and the Ritz are the highest-priced hotels
IN the world -tss
Mrs: Rothsehi!d and an elder daughter
are stiil in Baden Baden. and will re main
on this side for another month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
ENGLAND'S RECORDS FOR
SUMMER RAINFALL BROKEN.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Aug. 2e.-tCopyright. 1eo3.)-The
weather has been making history this week.
II has been blowing gale and raining al
NEST without cessation all over the United
Kingdom, and it looks as IL it were going to
continue blowing and raining for some time
to come yet.
At any rate, the meteorological Office
holds out no hope for the immediate future.
On Wednesday the summer rain record.
established twenty-four years ago. was
broken. The rainfall during June. July and
August In that memorable year was 1407
inches. Now it is more than Ii inches for
these months up to the present time This
phenomenal rainfall Is all the more striking
when it is stated that the average summer
rainfall tor the last forty-nve years sas
been only $50 inches.
Taking the year as whole. other records
are ilkeiy 10 be broken. Already the rain
iail curing the first seven months at each or
the nifty stations scattered over the British
Is,es is In excess. In London. for instance.
It amounts TO 1i.47 incnes, or nearly l50 per
cent OF the average. Ia Glasgow the per-
centaee is 1873 and at Carlow 1o1.
iwo consecutive months have each records
OF more tnan incnes or rain, winch IS
without u parallels s.nce the ooservahons
began IN 1858
rms awtui weather is simply running tho
grouse shooting. Very few guns have been
out during the week, either on the Scot
fish or the North or England. moors. In
tact, for two days it was impossible to do
any shooting at all. The rain that has fall
en- on the fruit crops OF the country seems
10 be almost as complete a ruin as in the
case CT the cereals and the tubers. From
all over the country reports are received
OF the damage done by the heavy rains.
The grain crops have been SO severely laid
that the cost of harvesting in many cases
will be doubled II has been found neces-
sary TO replace the modern machine cut
tiers by hand labor. Disease has also de-
yeloped among early potatoes.
As may be imagined. passengers cross
Ing the channel between England and
France have been having awful times Of
It, the crossings being. prolonged aud Sc
ycfe. with the exception oS the new tur-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
NEAR LEXINGTON, Ky.
Frank Smith Accused of Murder
ing Revenue Officer.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Aug. IA special from
Mount Pulaski to the Bulletin states that
Constable Cassaway to-dar captured near
there Frank Smith. who Is wanted near
Lexington. KY. for the alleged murder Of
q United States revenue ofiicer. and who
is also charged with nurderously assauiting
another ofncer SO that death almost re-
suited.
Smith has been staying around Mount Pu-
laski Tor some time, and has been under
Smith dead or alive has been posted for
some months. He will be held 10 await the
arrival Of Kentucky officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Reunion Of wider. brigade.

EEPCBLIE SPEC1AL-
Richmond. Ind. Aug. e2-Arrangements
are being completed for the annual re-
union of wilder's Brigade. an Indiana or
ganization that was prominent in the Civil
War The reunion this year will be held
at the Chickamauga National Park on
September IS, 10 and 20. the fortieth an
niversarv of the battle Of Chickamauga.
tiful stone shaft. eighty-nine feet high.
has been completed. Many men OF ma
tional prominence have been invited 10
them are: Secretary Of War Root. Adj
jutant General Corbin. General II. w.
Rownton. Commissioner of Pensions Ware,
ma. Foraker Fairbanks. Beveridge. Gull
lom, Congressman Joseph Cannon. Cover
nor Frazier of Tennessee, Governor Ter
reil Of Georgia and General J. b. Gordon
and many others
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
NEW YORK CATERERS
ADOPT EUROPEAN FAD.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Aug. 22.-(Copyright. 1sOc)-Every
American woman who haa been to Arme-
nonville. the Cafe de Paris or Maxims for
the last few years has probably carried
horne one Of the souvenir fans which 1t Is
the fashion on the Continent and in some
places in England to provide for the fair
visitors
New York restaurants are not going to be
left behind. hear. NJ Martin has placed a
big. order with Paris house for. unique
designs. Mr.. Rector also has done likewise
Thus Broadway becomes u step nearer the
boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
0STEND ALMOST RUINED
BY ANTIGAMBLiNG LAW.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
ostend. Aug. 22.-(Copyright. 19oSl-The
Belgian season has been bad generally. but
Ostend has been SO shaken by the anti
gambling law that It finds 1t hard to re-
cover from the shock. The annual revenue
from the Casino and club alone was nearly
s6oe .o0c while this year not centime has
been received from these sources. The
price OF club memberships has fallen from
81 500 to $500
Surrounding districts have also suffered
proportionately
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
AMERICAN COLLEGE MEN
ENTERTAINED AT LUCERNE

SPECIAL by CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Lucerne. Aug. 22-(CopyriSht. 1sc3)-A
very smart dinner was given at the hotel
Sweizerhof. Lucerne. by Mr.. Harrison NJ.
Zier of Indianapolis. who entertained some
Yale and Princeton College friends in true
American style.
The guests from Yale were Mr.. Edwin
Whitcomb and Mr. Harry Whitcomb. Those
from Princeton were Mr.. Justus s. Temple
ton and Mr.. w. Sanderson Detwiier The
table was handsomely decorated with flow
ers in red, white and blue shades. inter-
spersed with little American flags. and the
colors Of Yale and Princeton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

large number OF fine examples Of the Har-
bacon and Modern Dutch schools. not to
mention a number of others.
With Henry Reinhardt. an art dealer OF
Chicago. Doctor Ward visited Paris Bus
According to Mr.. Reinehart,t he has ac-
qu.red about twenty-five paintings. which
arc all masterpieces.
One of the best known Of the pictures
bought Is scribe by Israel, which the
artist himself selected to be shown at the
St Louis Exhibition next year. Doctor
Ward. in acquiring 1t, had to make con-
dition that II should go to st. Louis be-
fore finding a resting place In his gallery.
But what undoubtedly is the piece de re-
sistencc among his acquisitions is Jean
Francois Aiillet. which has been bought
from the private collection of which it had
been part for thirty-five years. the owner
heretofore refusing to part with 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
VEHICLES MUST HAVE LIGHTS.
Park Commissioner Aull Not OPP
posed to Automobiles.

Park Commissioner Robert Aull stated
yesterday that he intends to ask the police
to enforce the ordinance requiring vehicles
to have lights at night in the parks.
Complaints have been made Of persons
driving in Forest Park at night without
lights.
The Commissioner said the impression has
become prevalent that he Is opposed to
automobiles in Forest Park. He is not OPP
posed to automobiles. he said. but they
must not be run at 4 greater speed than
the law allows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
MASTERPIECES AT ART
BOUGHT BY AMERICAN

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REpUBrLC.
London. Aug. 22.-(Copyright. l903.)-Doc-
tor Leslie d. Ward. once president Of the
Prudential Insurance Company Of Newark.
n. j.. who. with Mrs. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ward and Leslie p. Ward. is SAIL
ing fo-tiiy on the Philadelphia, has been
devoting much OF his time over here look
ing over private collections IN the various
are ceuteTs. As result. his own gallery in
Newark win soon be enriched by quite .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

bine boat put on by the South
eastern and Chatham Railway last Satur,
day. When the gale started she crossed
to Calais in fifty-nine minutes and re-
turned to Dover through the teeth of the
gale in seventy minutes She ploughs
through the waves. steaming very steadily
and swiftly. throwing up very little water
Thus there has been quite a rush for the
turbine boat throughout the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
SUIT OVER CAR TRANSFER.
Plaintiff Declares That He Lost
His Position After Difficulty.

George c. Hausnann sued the ST. Louis
Transit Company in the Circuit Court yes
terday for $500 damages. because Of al
legged trouble between him and conductor
June last, on account OF alleged transfer
He got on a Chouteau avenue car and
asked for a transfer to the Bellefontaine
line, and the conductor refused to givs It
to him. he stated. He. was arrested. brit
was discharged in the police court, he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
states. He lost his position on account al
the matter. he AYERS
ver..ito, the Great Ma.icia..

Vernulto. the magician. assisted by Nine.
Nernulto. will give their weird and unique
performance Of Japanese magic and Hindoo
display window. Nos. a6-z0s North Twelfth
street. for one week. commencing Monday
morning. AUGUST "a. vernuifo gives ali the
acts OF the Hindoo fakirs OF India exactly
az produced in the Himilaya Mountains.
This exhibit Is given in full Japanese cos
tune ana Is we'll worth a journey downtown
to witnera 1t Is free to all and you are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Drive. a Team of Goats.

NEpUBLlC SPECIAL.
MOUNT Sterling. Ky. Aug. pa Boyle
County man. Alfred Lewis. is the owner Of
s;t usl,0le team. They are a pair Of large
california goats and Mr. Lewis asserts
that they answer his purpose as well as
lhoyyrsHe drives TO Danv.ile from his
farm. q distance of four miles, in about for
'tf-iive minutes. Mr.. Lewis is a breeGer of
this species of goat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Are made under the most improved
and scientific plans of piano building.
by the highest class of skilled work
men. in the very best equipped and
largest piano manufacturing plant in
therworld. thereby producing Il conf
billation of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

NJ. Lebargy of the Coincide Franchise has
attempted to create q record by challenging
thinks. insulted him in a press paragraph.
The seconds met. but decided that the
paragraph contained nothing calling fer
tunity of displaying his skill in fencing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
$1,000 0rgandie Dresses Eow S3.75.
Sl2.W Wash Silk Shirt.Waist Suits
now $3.50.

About fifty Wash Silk Shirt Waist Suits,
in ail-white and in the white grounds with
narrow black stripes-sizes range from go
to A bust measure-formerly sold for ST.
priced now $450