davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-23
NAN PATTERSON JURY
FAILS TO GET VERDICT

they wrangled over the last until 3
o'clock a. m.
When the jury was recalled and re,
ported no agreement the Judge dis,
charged it. On hearing the announce,
ment, the defendant collapsed com
pletely. She had arisen on the courts
order, and fell limp into her chair.
The father put his arms around her,
and on his shoulder she sobbed con,
vulsively. On motion of District At
torney Rand, she was remanded to
Jail without bond. She had to be as
sisted from the court room to her cell.
She. said: Il had hoped to be with
mother on Christmas. This breaks
my heart. 1t is more than | can en-.
dure. 1t must be l will finally gain
freedom 1t is understood the jury
stood 6 to 6.
1t is not believed now that Nan Pat
terson will undergo another trial. A
poll of the jury was not made by Jus
tice Davis. Before the final disagree
ment Attorney Jerome stated: "In
the event Of a disagreement, | will
make an investigation of how the jury
stands. If the overwhelming view of
the jury is for acquittal. there is a
possibility that she will never be tried
again"
During the long wait for the return
of the jury this morning Miss Patter-
son became hysterical, and the Tombs
warden visited her. He assured her
that there was no news, and that she
could not possibly hear anything until
it was announced in the court room
before her. This news brought on an
other attack of hysteria, SO that for
the time they were unable to quiet her.
, 1904-12-23
SHOT BROTHER
WHILE INSANE
NEW YORK MAN BROODS OVER
DEATH OF WIFE YEAR AGO
AND LOSES HIS SENSES.
While at Breakfast Table Abraham
Chapowsky Fires Five Shots at
His Brother and Then Falls Upon
His Knees and Begs Forgiveness
Aged Mother Present.

New York, Dec. 23.-While at the
breakfast table with his brother and
their mother, Abraham Chapowsky. a
well known cloth importer, fired five
shots at his brother, after becoming
suddenly insane. Immediately after
the shooting Abraham seemed to re
cover his senses. Dropping to his
knees beside his PROSTATE brother, he
begged forgiveness.
Four years G the murderer be-
came insane and was committed to an
asylum, where he vas shortly released.
Last night was the anniversary of the
death of his wife, and Chapowsky be-
came moody and refused to sleep, so
both brothers sat VI all night. When
they We're joined by their aged mother
at breakfast, Agraham became violent,
and. drawing a gun. inflicted the fatal
injuries.
, 1904-12-23
BEGUN
FOR ". R.. ST0lL
REPUBLICANS AlLEGE GROSS
FRAUDS IN WHEATLAND AND
CHEYENNE PRECINCTS.
County Central Committee Alleges
That Fifteen Votes Cast at Wheat
land for StoIl Were Counted for
Ross and That 1t Can Show Ma
jority of Not Less than $50.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. pa sensa.
ton was sprung at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, when the republican county
central committee filed an election
contest suit in the district court
against w. b. Ross, the democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
who, on the face of the returns, de,
feated Colonel w. r. Stoll. republican,
by twenty-five votes. Gross frauds
are alleged in the Wheatland precinct,
where fifteen votes for StOll were
counted for Ross, and in four of the
nine precincts in Cheyenne it is
claimed there were rank frauds com
mitted. The republican committee
claims IL can prove that, instead of be-
ing defeated by twenty-five votes, Stoll
was elected by a majority of not less
than $50. The committee demands a
recount of the vote of the six precincts
named.
, 1904-12-23
BUREAU OF
National Federation of Women's Clubs
Will Have One.

Denver, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker, president of the National Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, announced
today that she had practically com
pleted arrangements for the establish.
ment of a bureau OF information.
Information concerning the work of
women in this country, their clubs and
all the matters in which they are in
terested will be collected and dissem'
mated. Outlines for study also will
be prepared. 1t is probable that the
headquarters will be at Portsmouth,
N. II.
, 1904-12-23
DID NOT HELP MUCH.
Slight Rainfall in Pittsburg Not
Enough to Relieve Distress.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 23.-The slight
rainfall early this morning was not
sufficient to materially change the sit
uation regarding the drouth. The
small water supply on hand is becom.
ing exhausted and suffering is increas.
ing. The water company supplying
Braddock, Pa, has announced that it
can no longer guarantee a supply,
while the supply of Irwin, Pa, was to-
day shut off, leaving that town en-
tirely without water.
, 1904-12-23
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Judge Carpenter yesterday after
noon rendered ZONE judgments by de-
fault against the Ideal Mining and De
velopment company.
A marriage license was issued today
to Mr.. William Arthur Brace of Dillon
Wyo.. and Miss Ruth Rathbun of Cen
tennial. Miss Rathbun is only IS years
Of age, her mother, Mrs. Rosetta Rath'
bun, giving consent to the license be,
ing issued.
A United States patent dated March
26, 1900, to George w. Moore for 16O
acres of land in section 81, township
81, range II, was filed for record to
day.
State Superintendent Thomas T. Ty'
a Of Cheyenne today sold to Al
Bowie of Chugwater 16O acres of state
land in section SO, township 10
range II.
, 1904-12-23

breaking into the gun club house at
the target range yesterday afternoon,
and was given a lecture by the justice.
The offense could be made burglary
and Hook could be sent to the reform
school Or the ~penitentiary. which the
officers hesitated doing. Some young.
er boys told the officers of the club
that Hook and his companions were
breaking into the club house and they
took Officer Sigman to the scene in
time to catch Hood rec handed, as it
were. He may be prosecuted yet. II
the officers find that he forced the
some of the other boys said he had.
, 1904-12-23
PLANNING FOR FUNDS
FOR A NEW CHURCH.

The building committee Of the Pres
byterian church met last night and
outlined a plan for the raising Of funds
for the building of a new place OF
worship on the lot purchased a few
days ago at the corner of Sixth and
Grand avenue, and a canvass for sub
scriptions among the members of the
congregation will follow. The plan
makes easy the payment of the pledges
and the certainty of the completion OF
the building.
, 1904-12-23
RICHARD III AT THE
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

Templeton. Cal, F. Clausen, mana
ger opera house: My new house was
formally opened by the Don C. Hall
Co., March %, 1904. For four nights
immense business, delighted, splendid
paper. l car not say too much in
praise of the Don C. Hall Co. Mr..
Hall is too well known to need any re-
commend from me, but he fully sus-
tanned the reputation he has made, Of
being the most finished actor who ever
visited our state. He is ably support
ed by Mrs. Don. C. Hall, an emotional
actress of rare power and sweetness.
They carry a perfectly capable com
pany and will receive a hearty welcome
should they ever return.
Will be seer here Friday, Dec. % in
| Richard III. Seats 75c n soc at the
usual place.
, 1904-12-23
Laramieites Married at Greedy.

Greeley. Colo, Dec. 23.-The mar.
riage license record for one day was
broken Wednesday, when permits were
issued to six couples, as follows: H.
j.. Wilson and Lillias Mcdonald of Lar,
annie. WyO.: George Mackey of La
Sale and Elsie Winslow of Greeley,
Colo: Christ Oster of Plattsville and
Buskirk Inc Mabel d. Smith of Gree.
ley; Frank A. Garrett of Milwaukee
and Grace d. Waddington of Greeley,
Greeley.
, 1904-12-23
HAD OTHER FELLOWS
GUESSING FOR MOMENT

Some eastern gentlemen, here to at
tend a meeting of a mining company
last night, for a joke presented Bar
keeper Charles Knadler at Peter
Smart's saloon with a $1,000 bill for
n round of drinks. Mr.. Knadler took
the bill and gave the men change for
$40. The joking suddenly changed to
guessing when the men thought of the
possibility Of the b~arkeeper refusing
to surrender the M
, 1904-12-23
WILL MEET AGAIN TO
ARRANGE CELEBRATION

The Scotch residents of the city last
night did not finally decide all the
questions pertaining Il the proper
celebration of the birthday of the Poet
Burns, and will meet again at the
home of Hugh Vass On New Years
eve.
, 1904-12-23
PULAJANES ARE
ON THE WARPATH
THlRTY-EIGHT NATIVE PHILIP.
PINE SCOUTS AMBUsHED AND
KILLED IN SAMAR.
Several Thousand Rebels Go to War
and Situation in That Part of the
Mastered Body Consisted Of
Scouts Of Thirty-eishth Company.

Manila, Dec. 23.-Thirty-eight men
of the thirty-eighth company of native
Philippine scouts were ambushed and
killed by a band of Pulajanes, near
Dolores Island, Samar. Several thou
sand Pulajanes are on the warpath and
the situation is critical.
, 1904-12-23
Cured Paralysis.

w. S. Baily, p. o. True Texas,
writes: "My wife had been suffering
FIVE years with paralysis in her arm.
when | was persuaded to use Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right. | have also used it for old sores,
frost bites and skin cruptions. 1t does
the work" csc, SOC. s1.00. Sold by
Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-23
DID NOT BREAK
ELECTION LAWS
DENVER ALDERMEN DISCHARGED
BY JUDGE JOHN MULLENs
THIS MORNING.
Held That No Offense Against Statute
Had Been Charged in Certifying
Irregular List of Voters-Jerome
Lays Blame for Reimbursement
of Law Upon Police.

Denver, Dec. 23.-Judge John |. Null
lens this morning quashed the indict-
Lowry, charged with certifying an ir-
regular list of voters for registration
purposes. The court held that no of
Tense against the statutes a charged
in the indictments, and that it was
not averred that the m certified
were not those Of legal voters.
, 1904-12-23
THE BANANA BELT is
SHOWING SOME WONDERS.

Mike Fitzgerald, the Waterman at
the Union Pacific shops, is the In
questioned authority for the statement
that sparrows are nesting in the shelf
cred places of the shops building, and
have been busy for several weeks. To-
days furry of snow seemed to cause
the twitterers no Inconvenience, the
building operations proceeding with
out interruption.
, 1904-12-23
TO ERADICATE SCABlES.
Secretary Shaw Sends Request for APP
preparation of Funds.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Secretary
Shaw yesterday transmitted to the
house a request from Secretary Wilson
for a deficiency appropriation of SIS
mango in cattle.
, 1904-12-23
SAM BRIGGS DEAD.
Known Throughout Country As Fa.
ther of Mystic Sheiners.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 23.-Sam Briggs,
known throughout the country as the
Father of the Mystic Sheiners," died
this afternoon of Pneumonia. He was
grand secretary of the Scottish Rites
Masons.
, 1904-12-23

Toxic, Dee. . The Russians along
the front of G neral Oku's army made
a determined attack on Lamuting Tues
day, but were rrpuIsed with heavy
losses. TIL" Japanese sustained no
casualties DjsmUuntcd Russian cavalry
attacked jar ancsr cavalry on the ex-
IRENE left early in the week and also
were repUlscd
, 1904-12-23
WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS
AWAY FROM Il

}. Fred DAWSON passed through the
city at noon today, en- route to Omaha
from Ogden. and will spend the Christ.
holidays at the Nebraska metrop-
oils. Mr.. Dawson is now connected
with the outfit service of the Union
Pacific. He was met on the depot
platform by his wife this afternoon.
, 1904-12-23
RAMBLER COMPANY HAD
ROUTINE MEETING,

The members Of the Rambler Mining
and Smelling company in the city had
a meeting at the Office OF Secretary e.
A. Wilkinson last night, transacting
routine business and nothing that the
public was Interested in. Secretary
Wilkinson informed a reporter for this
paper this morning.
, 1904-12-23
.RECAPTURE Of HILL
IS NOT CONFIRMED

satlouaI report about the attempted
recaptur" Of -o& meter hill, or that the
Japau'S" haH" boon forced by Russian
cross fir 10 retire from Else mountr.;n,
mas hr'l received here up to s o'clock
tonight The Japanese government re-
fuses t" rt'" "u' anything on the mat
ter. whit" rhr Russian government
confess T" being completely in the
dark
, 1904-12-23
NELSON'S MANAGER ARRESTED.
Ted Murphy Charged With Stealing
Money Won in Fight With Britt.

Stockton, Cal, Dec. 23.-Ted Muir
ply, former manager for Battling
Nelson. was arrested here today
charged with stealing money Nelson
won in the fight with Britt. Nelson de-
clares that all the money was lost in
paying side bets.
, 1904-12-23
Blames Police DEPARTMENT.

New York, Dec. 23.-District Attor-
ney Jerome places the entire RESPONSE
bility for the reimbursement of the
liquor laws upon the police depart
ment, which he declares is more dis
organized and the most corrupt for the
last sixteen years.
, 1904-12-23
Reluisition for Or. Chadwick,

Columbus. O., Dec. 23.-Application
for a requisition on the governor of
New York for the return of DR.. Chad
wick to Cleveland reached Governor
Herrick this morning. 1t is expected
the requisition will be ready by the
time the doctor steps ashore from the
steamer.
, 1904-12-23
WEST SIDE SCHOOLS
IN CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

The West Side school, taught by
Misses Mtllie Thompson, Agnes Klee-
man and NrIli" Hes. closed for the
Christmas holidays this morning, the
children being dismissed after the
grade cards for the term had been is
sued.
, 1904-12-23
KIRBY ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF vAGRANCY.

James Kirby, a stranger in the city,
is under arrest on a charge of vagr-
ancy. the trial being set for 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The complaining wit
ness will be Night Policeman Negus,
to whom Kirby was quite saucy and
obstreperous.
, 1904-12-23
MARRIED HIS RESCUER.
Cavalryman Saved from Savages in
the Philippines.

Philadelphia. Dec. 23.-Sergeant Jo-
seph Fairchild. Twelfth United States
cavalry. now in the Philippines, writes
that he was captured by savages anu
condemned to death. but was rescueu
by the chiefs daughter, a modern Pc
cahontas, and married her at Manila.
, 1904-12-23
Banker Perry Indicted.

Chicago. H., Dec. 23.-Indictments
were returned today charging Banker
Perry with setting fire to the Chicago
car locomotive works with intent to
defraud the insurance companies.
, 1904-12-23
GAME TO CITY AFTER
HIS BROTHERS FAMILY.

day and will return with his brother
and wife, Of Cheyenne, who will spend
the Christmas vacation with their par.
ents, Hon. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gregory, on
the ranch near Centennial.
, 1904-12-23
Believed to Be Middaugh Murderer

Basin, Wyo, Dec. 23.-Robert Erwin,
in Jail here, is said to be the larger of
the two men who attempted to rob the
First National bank at Cody and muir.
dered Cashier |. o. M%iddaugh. He is
being held awaiting identification.
, 1904-12-23
WILL ACCEPT POSITION
IN DEPARTMENT STOR

E. A.. Moore, one of the popular
young statesmen at the Leader, has &C.
cepted a lucrative position with the
uetroit Copper Mining company at
Morenci. Ariz.. where there is a large
department store, and will leave short
ly for that point.
, 1904-12-23
GONE TO DENVER
TO FOLLOW HIS TRADE.

+. l.. ~Falkenburg. who has been en-
ployed for some time as a type-setter
on the Centennial Post, reached the
city this afternoon, having resigned
his position there to accept another at
Denver. Mrs. ~Falkenburg and their
babe went to Denver some days ago.
, 1904-12-23
RAILROAD SHOPS WILL
CLOSE ON MONDAY,

District Foreman Sullivan has been
instructed to close the shops on Mon
day, on ccoun of the Christmas hol-
iday. They will work all day tonlor-
row as usual. business being very
brisk.
, 1904-12-23
Freedom of Press Abolished.

Belgrave, Servia, Dec. 23.-King
Peter today signed the new press law,
which practically abolishes the free
dom of the press in Servia, although
aimed principally at the anti-dynastic
and opposition papers.
, 1904-12-23

For boys, young men or old men, n
razor will make a useful and much ap-
preciated article. Buy the kind that
cut clean without pulling. AT Holli-
days. 1l4t3
, 1904-12-23
DR.. RAFTER WILL READ
SERVICE AT CATHEDRAL

DR.. George G.. Rattor Of Cheyenne
will read the ~s"rvic' at St. Matthew'S
cathedral Sunday. Dean Bode being
still confined to his room.
, 1904-12-23
GONE TO CHEYENNE
TO CLAIM A BRIDE.

Mr.. Albert Nottage, a machinist at
the shops here, left on the noon train
today for Cheyenne, and tomorrow ev-
ening will be married to Miss SUSIE
Badly, an estimable young lady Of that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Nottage will re-
turn to this city to reside. Congratu-
lations.
, 1904-12-23

A foot warmer would make a suit
able present for your friend that
drives in all kind Of weather. At Hol,
liday's. ll4t5
, 1904-12-23

Your tootsey wootseys can be fitted
with any size skate you want at Holli'
days. They carry the famous Barney
& Berry line. 114t3
, 1904-12-23

Christmas shooters will be given
special prices on shotguns at Holli,
days. 114t3
, 1904-12-23
BOYS ROUNDED UP

FOR DOING MISCHIEF.
A youth named Hook. about Is
years Of age, was before Justice Grant
this morning He had been captured
BY Policeman Sigman in the act Of
, 1904-12-23

Nickle plated tea and coffee pots
make handsome and useful presents.
See the fine assortment that Holidays
carry. llf'o
, 1904-12-23
YESTERDAYS SENSATIONAL RE.
PORT HAD NOT BEEN vERI-
FLED AT LONDON
LATE TONIGHT.

Japanese Government Refuses to Give
Out Anything on Subject and
Russian Officials at English Capital
Profess to Be Completely in the
Dark-Japanese RepuIse Russian
Attack at Port Arthur Defenses.
, 1904-12-23

Lovett is doing the papering, the
other fellows cont compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-12-23

A fine boys overcoat for s2.75, was
81, at Woodruff & Te"ry's.
, 1904-12-23
REBEkAH OFFICERS
ELECTED LAST NIGHT,

Laramie Rebekah lodge No. l,
Daughters of Rebekah, last night elect.
ed the following officers, which will be
installed at the meeting to be held
Thursday evening, January 5:
Noble Grand-Mrs. Martha Berner.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Jennie Thlrkeld.
sen.
Secretary-Miss Florence Hartley
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Richie.
Trustees-Mrs. Mary Yund, Mrs
Sarah Foster and Angus Matheson.
Mrs. Sarah Foster, the district depu
ty. will be the installing officer.
, 1904-12-23

All overcoats must go. $25 coats TO
$l6.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-23

London, Dec. 23.-No word OF con
firmation or denial of yesterdays e n
, 1904-12-23
TEA

Schilling's Best is the
grade in which money goes
lartheSt: most economical
:ea.
Your grocer return. your money IL you dom, like It
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
CANYON MERCANTILE CO.
would run through Tulia, Lock,
ney and Floydada."

would run through Tulia, Lock.
ney and Floydada."
Colorado City is bound to get
it and tells the tale this way:
"Messrs. j. V. Key and F. II.
Nudge Of Chicago, arrived in
the city Sunday, started out
north of town Monday morning,
mapping out a route to be fol-
lowed by surveyors who were
expected to reach here this
week. These gentlemen stated
that the line would be run to
Lubbock, thence on to Canyon
City. There are Is men in the
surveying party. Messrs. Key
and Nudge were not all COM
municative, but in answer to a
a direct question, they stated
positively that they were with
the Tallmadge people, and not
with the Santa Fee road. If this
is the case Colorado has two
chances of getting a road run
ming north and south. 1t will
be remembered that Messrs.
Dunn and Felt, civil engineers
for the Spnta Fee were here
short time since, and went
through the country to Balm
ger. They stated that the San
Ia Fe was compelled to build
road from some point on the
San Angelo branch to connect
with the Pecos Valley road.
The surveyors coming so soon
after these gentlemen were here
leads great many people to
believe that the survey is to be
made for the Santa Fee road.
However, it. makes no differ
ence to the people of Colorado
who is behind the excitement,
just SO as they get the road. >
Colorado News.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
Cotton is still coming in.
aluminium ....ss"'
More snow on Tuesday.
.u.usnsmsus,s"sus',"sns
NEW RAILROAD NEWS.

Rumor has it that thirteen
cars of material for construction
OF the South Plains Railroad
have been side tracked at Anna
rillo.
The Fort Worth papers de-
clare that the Central is now
ready to push forward to Can
yon City from Stamford.
Ballinger, on the G.. G.. & San.
ia Fee says that the railroad is
coming from some point on the
Pecos Valley to that town.
Coleman City papers assert
that beyond a doubt a new rail
road will build from Canyon
City straight through to Cole
man.
The Lockney Beacon has the
following:
"Mr. Key was in Lockney last
Friday and said that he thought
work on the railroad would be-
gin at Canyon City before
Christmas and that the road
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
OUR LAND PRICES.

Sometime ago the senior editor
of The News, as president of the
Board Of Trade, wrote an article
for publication in "The Earth" a
railway Journal of extensive circu-
latiOn published at Chicago. The
article in question dealt with Can
yon City and Randall county and
was published in connection with
cuts of our new public school build
ing, stock and field scenes all
taken from real life in this county.
Since then a number of letters have
reached the President of the Board
of Trade requesting further infor-
nation.
These inquiries come from as far
north as Minnesota and all along
down this way and also include the
country between here and Califor-
MIA. They are from all sorts Of
folks, spectators, business men,
artisans and farmers, and the queS
tons prOpOunded are IN most in
stances in keeping with the particu.
lar line in life followed by the
writer. Many have received an
swers by letter and to others copies
of The News have been sent. Sew
eral Of them will receive copies of
this issue and to them more than
than any one else this article is ad-
dressed. Its purpose is to answer
pertinent questions touching land
prices and what this country needs
and desires most of all.
We want stockfarmers and farm
erS in the strick sense of the term
who want to make pros
porous and happy homes by tilling
the soil. To such the lands of this
county, as rich as the fertile prairies
of Illinois or Iowa, are offered at
price 50 low that it stageerS the
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16

credulity of our northern brethren
to believe what we say of it. Yet,
within the memory of men now
living the rich soils of Illinois and
Indiana once sold as ours are doing
now, and if all signs don't fail there
are people now among US who will
see the day when history repeats
ltSelf-When land on the great
Plains of Texas, brings Illinois
prices.
This land today can be purchaS.
ed within 8 miles of town unim.
proved at 81 per acre; by taking a
section it can be had fenced at that
price. Choice Subirrigated alfalfa
land can now be had at $50 per
acre. These prices will usually
include fence on two sides at least.
Lumber for building purposes costs
all through on an average about s25
per thousand feet.
Now, word about the man who
wants to purchase land for "the
rise"-we don't need him and had
rather he came not. He will come
Of course, some of him is here now
but to say the least of it the county
is better off without any more such.
AS previously stated, the great
need of this county is farmers
men who know how to farm and
are able and willing to do it. Such
men as these will find in Randall
county such an opening as the
children of Jacob found in the land of
Goshen-a land exceedingly fruitful
and Glowing with milk and
honey"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
I R 7 US

Before sending off for Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes.
Type writer paper, Bill Heads, or
any other class of printing, try the
News office on quality and price.
We need the work and will do
our very best to meet competition.
Only give us the same order you
give the foreign house and ten to
one we can meet the price.
We carry full stock of material.
Give us the same chance we
propose to give you-This is all we
ask.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
FOrSale or Rent.

The DR.. Odell residences:
An almost new, and substantial
Z room frame house; desira BILE
location; large lot, fine well and
new windmill, garden, outhouses
etc. Will sell at much less than
real value or exchange for land
near town. Will rent to good
tenant.
GEO. A. BRANDON,
News Office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
Mems Hose
Mems Ties

Extra Long Fourth Hand Ties at lie
Extra Long FOur-in-H Hand Ties at l9c
Might Ties worth DC at.....................15 c
White Bows at.......................: ana &c