davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
TIE SUPPLY OF PLATINUM.
Very Much in Eemand and Its Source
Entirely Unknown.

Entirely Unknown.
One Of the nlust valuable minerals
of which The source OF supply ,is NclF
little known. and is conseauentiy vcrs
limited. is that Of platinum. Il he
ceinher. 1904 q discovery sag .nat!e-
Of a platinum group ef mct..ls IL the
copper ores Of the Rane',lc. nire il
Wyoming. The uses ol III: metal
wouiI be greatly increased II it cs.'1.sl
- iolui III sufficient quantity T. re-
=iuce Il" present hjgl p,ice aUt -
ua}le :: certainty of Il sHfclef' slt!t.iS
TO warrant q forther er5aT1 nlen1 -
its uses
For very many Purposes th~ro las
as YET toe:. feUn& no otncr meta l3...t
will peEte91l9 ss}e It's place. TIE cor.
requeHce is 11sa, tise price O, platinum
,eeps ny .lo1as, eQpal to THAR q sn:s.
arc TIC t.sz.,=-z fSr Il ,Ias fIse en- sorna
f,ar -ln<e.Aaae# ~ the lat few se:t,ss
i.g the et.see.,e - = ase af osM :lf7
~tict ocese@- II :, considerable exteg.t
i Ane.ie4.a 3.atst,t9'a "a - usnes@t
osEuerldteE.
The ur.s4n; tno@r ..vposits occ.s,
N three 1anms F'5tst = y.ace2. a. eA-
smp1ihel ~ ;hoss IL The lr4ls O.
lor1hia EraMl &nd H,.t5et CclH.ni a.
Second IL VEINS as a. 'g5iserode n
the Ha1tz MoHntafs @iaas Geteas n
Brazil, SaHta t5oaa q Galitalns@
Be1esoos1- III 6ussia GualGuaI Canal
OF Span and the Rambler n7Ine Al
ready mentio5ec Jae tn.ro Is hy
dissemination ia eeap+9se ~anEs found
N Canaas. 2ls2 ~ s.'z 1,,et LII II
oasic eyaatiyg ruS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Parker to Campaign.
PROGRESS
JAPANESE REDUCED FIGURES

of
o
Loss in
in
in .A''''"''o'
Numb of
Numb of big / =
Nanshan Hill May
Arhur
yaavos
Russian foreign
ia
Russia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
sIsdes q xert ee.

In Gays when tavern bHAr}e were
froquent and swords were aut au ire
slightest proyocaior. common Il r.
ness demanded That tAa bla@ss Of
chance combatants Should Aa a. aauaI
length In sudden nc
would be no tiaHshl of @s3rizs
SWORDS. 50 the aathoe toa the
matter into their 92G a
gates Of the c.t Ean #aara
every gallant #ae liable e orai.
3ense3, and i t5 a915
any blade beyond 2 aess
the smith stood a5 10 saau u1 tIa
steel to the E0gH1ra5 al. II
Queen ',IzaletH reign ti 1as lHa
ANN m uT'aotioa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
\ .nfs.asau of rGuesssian.

Tho Chicago Federation of Labor ls
10 marguerite eeWnai1R to educate
tbc public cg tat= ;.il.s cad objects q
7fsanxea lsaee. Ike aex 5aeetHe
Of tHo federation riaH 1toHg t..is Ire
VIA be offered. = IS proposed 10 s,sost t
q uan3er of tH@ tsst orators to a..aear
before. the stHQen5s Of tLe dlG are5 uu1-
yersities, w0aon clubs aud ~ o-azG
organizations .A&f @a.n ,heir know
~ - of -" labor ToF @r'oat from the
neH&pap pa-s af t'A..s.'zfeas amt e, Yin
ti!o hopes "nd aefer4ttans # oe"an'zea
lafon Tho loaoes "a LIE naoee'nent
state that tic sase aTort4 :ro nntaG
made now by tho opnaneu.s ot tshor -
misrepgeseut lr4de unions tral were
Followed before ti.e BIS lockout IN ,he
oaiiain: trades ina 1900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
/. l.h8QR 1lz1 1lz@r-- Z rs 5

The garment workers lagal - use8
IL more countries tnun lhe label oC an
other craft alaiHaa 10 5l4e oaa
n America, the fnsiah taijoe5 havo
.f,ta .o- ahs ta 'ehel haq
Deen iHteoa uee ~ tae .AIs
t.''e) r r. ,...i.=-,
r.16a e'a=' f5#st -
'emat e a8 t55e. H.
-1G5tts.
I3is Il.
eaa.s-i,.ee
tea e 9,'sa aGaa s.
5,tEer.ss t#5f
a+s asts
.I ~.
S=ya Hastsl 5a.sa ,#.a
o"eFs st@es af . ad
rla2 q n 4ea7a- az4I r r.5.5#r
Tf& ...est ea5.azaf #le l,-. tnaf
gaIaattsi ~
s@@eeeate expenditure of
and oaly ene=atahta of thle amour; f6f
strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Pine BIaff Trust Co.
~ piGe Street.
~ Fire set.

&c SMALL r4ousEs EoF SALE.
o. Third and Yenezossas Houses TO
be moved off al once. give us an G.
er
CoTTCH BELT SAVINGS AND
TRUST co ar,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
SPECIAL RATE W COTTON Es
FC1TE,

Worlds VAR 1ouis, louisa
Puzcha 50 E&poef5 q. For the apI
occasion thu fofafa ~ -oand-trip a1
s41a arrangements - aathon2ea
To- sale Of coach s4eursion tieses
s.. I.o0is RoGnd tip coach eNp
son rates from Pine Bluff: Aa'
rate, SS.l5. Child's rate, $3.50 ~
cts TO be so1d tgofa Pine Bluf an9
septar1eer Sc. 1904. hs'u'
Emit limit all tickets 70 n
81 ~ days from date ! J
eale for return. It should De aua',
stood that tickets will be non"y
leaving st. Louis on any day 70 :, :,
including The seventh day al'e' !, J,
Of issue. Coach excursion uche'' :, !,
not permit holders to occupy u%
or sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15

When Eoy5 - f--s~.S

When royaay 4ovs mating every
procautoa is t5,.sH 10 @afaza,u conn.
plete privacy I-Sfarl eaeoz zaresfers
ana huatsmen Glow. 7~e rarai4,ed to
penetrate ;.+o t@@ Ne
unauthorized visitor car hota u 4or-
ture unchdll,u@g fa.F b,5ual a,.e -ats
s6jrts 0i t54se- 54se- ssq efs.3.
King Edward ea.s i. =
forest ana Il et
known I5e IT, any
years 20 5'. ut
tie best sAoat#a II
Britaia, and ha
estaG Ia tae Fes.,
aa his Own pl
Grouse. red Il
fjn aupaIly ssi
.sVes His fs35 S.
arc To al NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
WILL LIVE IN VIC RCEs~E
Plans OF CarroH :. wright After. His
HStirey1 S7t
thisemornDe.
:.

6Stjrsrn nj.
Conffictin4 statea.e4sta .5aviaF hern
published as 70 the F,ar> fos Tie future
of Carroll u. Wright the CON missioner
of laDor Mr. Wright has authorized
the statement that re iDtaads To re.
sign his present Office ty the end Of
1904 and then % remove 70 Worcester
Mr. Wright was elected to The pres
ideaey of Clark eallese Al that place
some time ago and he expects 10 l5Ee
there permanent Ia VIII rem e#a
at the head of the daueffmeat -
economies and ss@.}. u lac -
negie institute, 1oa5t-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Fall Term Opens
September y.

Tuition fees are six dollars per aI
OF eigh, lessons from The directG and
five dollars from the assistant. Hal
mony. theory, etc. Tree 70 all regll
pupils. Miss. Martin VII have chas
until Mr.. Mcneil re..ur2s from EGn
about the twentieth Of SeptemlA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
XaI,lees ca fs.

Any Gre can a6d strength ana
weight to his body hy TU biHg vsl5
With oiire ol after q 0a7a #ta. Oil
1aths are particularly 1eaeGcial to
al#cafa CAt4Ge6H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
p&i isis ignorance.

Nags3y==zs - asl,a an adtea "
os2
as eoe
atiatzs -
s.t,r .,.5r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15

New York. Sep:. 1.-The German
bureau recently established by the
Democratic national committee with
Herman Ridder in charge, has begun
aciVe work.
II is the intention Of the orsanza-
ton to work in all sections OF the
tinted States where there is laf&'
German population. Large mass meet
inss will be held in New York, Ne"
Jersey. Connecticut Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin.
Chairman Daniel McConville, of the
speakers bureau Of the Democratic
national committee gave out the
names of hundred or more Demo
crats who will. he says, take the
stump in the so-called doubtful states
during the coming campaign. 1t is
said that these speakers will be as
signed to begin work during the final
week of September.
Parker to Campaign.
1T is known Chairman McCon-
Vile says, that Judge Parker, former
President Cleveland and William J.
Bryan will each take part in the cam
paign.
In addition to these are named
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
Who GETS
C0NVENT|0N2
lilo Making a Strong
Bid for the
Plum.

The question of whether Hilo or Ho-
nolulu will get the Republican Terri
torial convention will be decided at a
meeting of the Territorial Central Com
mittee which has been called by Chair
man Crabbe to meet at headquarters on
Monday evening.
1t is rumored that Hilo has more
than fighting chance for getting this
years convention, having made a
strong bid for it. once before Hilo tried
to get the plum but failed. This time,
however, it appears as if the wind was
blowing in the objection of the Rainy
City.
Representative E. Knudsen of Kauai
is said to be in training for a Senator
ship from the Garden Island.
Senator Cecil Brown, whose term of
office expires before the coming election,
is said to again be out in the field for
reelection.
one of the efforts of the so-called
Good Government Club" formed by
Paddy Ryan, is said to be to boost e
II. F. Wolters, father in-law of Ryan
to the Legislature. Another man who
is said to have the legislative bee buz-
zing in his bonnet is Singer the baker
although no one is standing sponsor fol
him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29

high--there torn asunder, dispersed,
cracked, or remoulded-everywher
terror, convulsion--mighty engine of
nature-and nothingness of man!
No where does the solution of the
great problem of volcanic fires by Sir
Humphrey Davy, receive a more pal
pable Illustration than here: the ac
cess of the water to the ignited masses
of these minerals of alkaline and earth
ly bases, by which that great philo-
sopher explained the commissions of
volcanic fires, is displayed here in most
pCrtentous, most awful effects. 1t is
only to those millions of vents all
around the crater, through which the
superabundance of steam escapes-to
the millions of assures through which
the sulphurous and sulphuric acids
liberate themselves from beneath, that
the preservation of Hawaii from utter
destruction, by the expansive force of
steam and gases, can be ascribed.
The nature of the volcano, with its
uncommonly intense heat and so many
wide and easy openings, is, to eject
nothing without alteration, and to sub
lime every variety of substance which
the concomitants of the volcanic fires
, embrace. Thus; here is the rare vol
| canic glass in capillary forms, and
many perfect Notifications; the muri-
ate of ammonia in efflorescence often
conchoidal, often in elongated heXa-
, hedrals-and in one single instance,
even in that rare form of a cubic
chrystal; thus. the sulphuret of arsenic,
both as realgar and orpiment; the sui
| phur itself in most beautiful incrusua-
TONS chrystalized in cubic or truncat-
| Ell oCtahedrons; the petro alumnaris
of Ssolfa, Utaly) or alkaline sulphate
of alumine. imbedded sometimes in
| CreVices of lava, sometimes in argila-
cious earth; thus the singular and rare
caYernous lava, known hitherto to eX-
list only i'm Iceland-its large tune
| factions in blisters and bubbles from
a crust of the finest gloss to an arch
of four feet thick, forming caVerns
| through which the superabundance OF
lava in the crater discharges itself, as
| through subterranean tunnels, in al
| directions of the island.
\ prolific Imagination can find here
n vast field for fanciful speculation OF
the origin. duration and probable OF
possible results of the continued oper'
atoms of this frightful and gigantic
volcano. Science viii never tire in the
study of Nature; but, alas, beyond
what she sees, and what strict Undue
tive forms allow her to conclude, sh,
must stop-admire-bow and repeat.
Sapientia hujus mundi stultitia est,
With the greatest respect and con
sideration.
believe me. my Dear Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
PAUL EDMUND DE STRZELECkI
To the Rev. j. Dell, Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
Winston Was Thanked.

A complimentary letter was address,
ed yesterday by the Acting Governor
to II. c. Winston, formerly a member
of the Tax Appeal Board for several
years, Mr., Winston was not reappoint-
ed this term as he intends to so away
from the Territory TO remain for an
indefinite period The letter was ex-
pressiye Of the thanks Of the Acting
Governor for the services rendered both
"a the government and D. the people
by the retiring member OF the hoard,
. ~ slto
Justice Frear and see what they have
stored ar there about the county Act
Ne could easily steer 0ur craft
az fmmsWlh The personnel nf
lha supreme court ana a u a. he hnns
~ that IA 3 hotter Than Il Naa hsfale,
! lnlnfaa lhn NlfNa ~ NiHF llnls a.
i8f ~ he aAplfsstH hmsalf aH sllna
FL Nl lhf nlHAnls Al lfsafilHa he
Waf.H.ans mals ~ me main HalaWH
mHnf 40 hHH fklffHHHH Mf NiENH
mH WfIif lhHH ! anla ~
AHMHIhmHi aaH lhsh iHtsa Il =
h e laffAaf AHHai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
HUGHES COT SILVER
FOR HIS WEIGHT

II. Hughes, who recently won his
weight in silver in an Examiner COM
netition. received a check a few days
ago from the paper for $l7O0 Mr..
Hughes. who is connected with the
mechanical department of the Hawai-
ian Electric Works, was asked yes
terday concerning the matter and re-
piled:
"oh, yes, l got my money all right,
| received a check for $500 and sent
them receipt for the money l had
expected the whole thing would bring
me into all kinds of newspaper noto-
riety. and expected also that they
would ask for my photo and pedigree
/ am glad to say, however, that this
was not eXacted of me, for / dislike
getting into the papers in this way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29

Will history repeat itself with rela-
ton to the recent disappearance OF
smoke and steam from Kilauea volcano
and an eruption with flow of lava en-
sue7 minute study of the eruptions
in former wears indicate that whenever
smoke and steam have failed to issue
from the deep chasm of Halemaumau, II
nortends an outbreak The Unusual
number OF earthquakes which have re-
Gently been felt in Kau district on the
island of Hawaii as well as in Homo
lulu. the last shock being felt here less
than week ago, brings to mind similar
occurrences in Kilauca in former times.
Rev. w. d. Westervelt, who has Just
returned from a visit to kilauea, studied
the crater day after day, taking a large
number Of photographs in which are por-
trayed dense volumes OF smoke rising
from the pit Other photographs takei,
few days later show no signs OF
smoke. although Mr.. Westervet says
that occasional pufts OF steam rise from
some of the cracks. As far as he Gould
peer down into the pit there was to be
seen only the juggling. tremulous move
ment OF hot air.
From drawing made of the crater
in its present form it has now assumed
the appearance of funnel the small
end downward, with shelves opening to-
ward the interior just below the rin
In the year 1910 Hillebrand makes the
first mention OF the disappearance OF
smoke and shortly after this was noticed
there was an eruption, and flow oil lava
travelled over Puma to the sea. On
April 10, 1868, the smoke disappeared
and shortly afterward there was an TN
derpround flow of lava which came out
near Kahuku Kau Again in 1880 the
same thing occurred and flow OF lava
started off which threatened to invade
the town of Hilo Fire disappeared
from the bottomless pit for a week or
more. Another similar occurrence took
place in 1886, followed by earthquakes
and an underground flow OF lava. In
1901 after a disappearance OF fire and
smoke the crater became exceedingly &C
five. lust where the flow of lava went
or by what means it freed itself is not
known, but it is supposed to have taken
an underground route to the sea. In
1909 the pit filled up, no smoke was to be
seen, and an eruption followed. In 1904
the lake sank and no smoke was visible.
Most of the disappearance OF smoke
have been brought to the attention OF
observers in the months OF April, May,
June and July.
A writer describing the appearance OF
Kilauea in 1868 says: we made a
circuit of the crater and found not a
trace of liquid lava. The vast cliffs,
rising in beetling sternness, gave the
place an appearance OF frightful desola-
ton. Steam could be seen rising IRON
most parts OF the crater and mineral
gases were perceptibIe.
Rev Mr. Westervelt states that this
is about the present condition OF 81
lauea. Occasionally little puffs of smoke
are seen coming from the sides and from
the floor of the crater there is a wavy
motion of hot air
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
ohinaman's Ribs Broken. = :

An aged Chinaman, who drives a
laundry-wagon, met with bad acel-
dent in Manoa Valley on Monday re-
sulting in his being taken TO the
Queens Hospital for the treatment OF
three broken ribs and other bruises,
IL is also believed that he is injured
internally.
The man was putting some clothing
int the wagon when the horse turned
about, The wagon, being az the time
ou "a luntiug portion of Manoa road,
overturned ana caught the Chiuamau
under it iiu was taken "nt lu an un-
CON iuua condition,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
.PALCLO FIRE RUNS
INTO THE FORESTS

Acting Governor Atkinson and the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry are
much exercised over the fire on Palolo
heights which started last Friday in
the daytime and it had not ceased up
to Monday when the Acting Governor
went over the locality on horseback.
While the Acting Governor was call
Ing the attention of the police depart
ment TO the matter, asking that the
High Sheriff ascertain who started the
fire, a request was received from the
Board of Agriculture to provide them
with the law covering the destruction
of government forest by fires, that the
Board might take action.
The Acting Governor stated yester-
day that fires on public lands must be
stopped, They are too frequent and
II some one is not punished there might
yet ensue fire OF disastrous propor-
tions.
ia Is the desire ~ me government
% protect our forests This Pllolo ilrr
invaded she Pllolo forests AND has
dome sryat DAMAGE. ! went over the
pIarr myself ana found many places
where lhe me could easily have been
stopped py eur person I DENT unters
stand s. hf ltasa Interested IU me anls
There ali Hal zFs lhsl iHe nF Nas
fhl 500
fh. wN.e alaImHl#aIWH tae mat
t.f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
hQnbuIg-BIeTIeR Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been ap%
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against.
Gre on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the,
most favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
The
Overland =,
Limited"
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
California
To the, EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train is really
F1rSt-ClaSS Modern HOteE
ELECTRIC LIGHTED

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing.
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, LIZ
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms,
Barber Shops Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water), superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms, glitterin- with Mirrors. Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can
delabra, ETC.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
Morning Stars Defeated.

The Kahuluis defeated the Morning
Stars at Wailuku on Sunday by a
score of s to 7. This is the first defeat
sustained by the Morning stars since
their organization two years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-29
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport

Having established an agency at Hoo
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06

Black Hills PEOPLE. They argue that as the Black Hills
have to tlavvl 50 much farther than others to reach
the capitol it is only fair and right that the views and Wishes
Of our people be considered. We appreciate the generous
sentiment of such, and Tor their information state unlesltating-
ly that it is the almost unanimous wish Of the Black Hills that
the capitol remain 1T Pierre. We therefore. ask our friends
in the older and more developed portions OF the state 10 JON
with us in keeping the capitol where it is, and in developing
the state symmetrically. The gap that now separates us,
will soon be bridged by a railroad; then we will take the pro-
ducts of the eastern half of the state and ship in return cheap
coal and lumber.
Let us join hands il, bringing about this desired result.
1t cannot be done by removing the capitol from Pierre for that
would discredit our western country and discourage the new
S ,tters, while by voting against removal You would show an
interest in us and encourage US III our pioneer work. We OF
the Hills have not said very much on the capitol question, as
our people are all one way. They are for Pierre with few
exceptions. 1t is indeed grit yng to learn that there are SO
many Of our eastern brethren who have expressed a wish to
vote according to the best interests of the Black Hills as
viewed by the people of the Hills themselves.
Well, vote for Pierre, and you and we will be voting the
same ticket. With us, it is Pierre first, last. and all the
time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
For Railroad Commissioner,

WILLIAM G. SMITH,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06

1t is astonishing how rapidly the Summer Waists are selling in spite
of the late cold spring. Some lines are almost gone, but our stock was
SO large, that we are Still! able to fit all corners with a nobby waist at
correct prices. Ne have an especially strong line Of white waists from
75c TO $500.
A few Of our bargains in silk waists at ST. 50 and So are lett yet
Don't fi! to see our skirt waist suits. They are just the thing for a
travelling dress.
Our line of wash goods is second to none in the city, comprising
everything from a SC Lawn to 100 silks. We have a great variety OF
Vo'es, Muls, Panama suhlngs, ETC., which are so stylish this
season. #&
Mems shirts are another Of our specialtes. The best of work shirts
at corr ct prices, We can show you the finest assortment in the city
of mems and boys dress shirts @5oc, 6oc, CSC, 7c, s1oo, s1.25 and
81 50, also a fine light weight wool shirt WS3.5 50.
Our shoe trade is constantly increasing because we sell reliable goods
and stand light back Of them. To our already large line of Ladies
shoes, we have already added the celebrated 2. P. Reed, dress shoes
for women. We art also showing a line of Low Cut shoes for women
from ST 90 to $3.50.
specials.