davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-01
SUMMONS.

STATE OF COLpRNDo.l
County OF OterU.
In tho County Court,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-01

P. X. Blinn, secretary of the
Farmers Institute program COM
mittee, has received a letter from
the State Agricultural College say
ing that Prof. W. l.. Carlyle will
be at the Institute, probably to re-
main during the entire session.
An offer was made to substitute
some one for Prof. Hedden in case
he does not get home from Europe
in time to come. The college au-
thorities show desire to cooper
ate most heartily with the Insti-
tute program.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-01-01

American Beet Sugar Company.
5o-55 Rocky Ford. Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
REGIMENTAL DATES AT CREEDMoOR.
National Guard Shooting Programme An
nounced by Headquarters.

Albany April 2-Orders issued to-day from stats
National Guard headquarters provide for small
practice at the CreedmOOr Range. the dates
named being follows:
First B-igade-Nay 0. 10. II. r. 49, a. H. "a 81
and %
second Brigade-siay . S. 6. Is. 20 and q.
First and "a batteries Company Signal Corps
Third Battery ard 81 Company Signal Corp-May a
Scla ron May ..
thirteenth Regiment Heavy ArtIery-May 3 and ..
Twenty-second Regiment E;nsineers-May IS and 10
Troop May %
The following dates assigned for supp,e-t
mentary practice at CreedmOOr:
sIa1ksnan cIass-August IS September 3. October q
ShSrpshooter class-August ard o. September 10
Evcert cr,ssL$eptenber - and 80 October 10 -
distinguished expert cIass-OctOber I. % q and -
Dates for organizations attached to headquarters
will be assigned by their commanding officers, ard
the commanding officer Of Third and Fourth
brfgades will assign dates for supplementary prac
tice for such organizations of their commands az
do not practise at CreedmOOr. Lieutenant Colonel
y r ThurstOn is placed in charge OF the range
at Creedmoor and Of the inspection and supervis-
Ton OF the practice OF troops there
Major W W. Kirby. l. $ A. P. National Guard.
will inspect and supervise the small arms practices
and the competition supplementary days in tho
distinguished expert class at all ranges exceps
Cree nOOr.
The competitive firing VIII be held follows:
Fol the headquarters prize First Brigade prize ana
Third Brigade prize. Rensselaer, Wyck range.
July -, for tho Fourth Brigade prize Buffalo rense,
July 80 for the state prize at Creedoor range August
adiutapt generals trophy CreednoOr
for the major generals trophy. Crsedm0os
August for the Governors trophy. at Creedoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FROM LUXURY TO SWEATSHOP.
Egyptian Who Charges Husband with Non
Support Once Waited On by Slaves

Elias Mattar a rug dealer, at No. 81 Washington
ct. appeared In the Tombs court yesterday in re-
Spouse 10 summons issued by Magistrate Whit
man at the request ~ his wife. who complained OF
u"n-support. Mrs MIttar appeared in court poorly
dressed, while her husband well dressed and
wore jewery. When Magistrate Whitman asked
ih" woman what her complain; she replied:
Nv husband has deserted me because | am no
longer beautiful. ] belong 10 the Major family.
IN" pEoudcst and richest in Cairo Twenty -One
t'1f- ago. when lived ia my fathers house. I
iad four slave girls. whose sole duty to serve
me ana do my bidding. At that time my husband
was young money changer in the street. lie
was so poor that he transacted hts business from
saw MIN. and loved him against the wishes OF my
parents ! married him. and my wedding day 1
CAV" MIN $1,000 with which he able start
as q banker in Alexandria. That amount in Egypt
Is "A great deal more tnan in America. He pros
perFI IN mas affairs up to eight ago, wnen he
tailed in business and came to America.
From the wreck of his fortune. however. he
saved $1,000. which he brought with him. He soon
LETT me after arriving In this country. and after
many rcverscs I found shelter at the place | am
now living at. No 80 Washington For "A long
ing at sewing in sweatshOp, but / found that l
was not strong enough for the work All my youth
had been spent in luxury. and. although | In
hcrited the courage OF my family / could not stand
the strain. and several times when at work I
tainted from exhaustion. | weak that
l cannot earn money enough to support myself.
Mattar said no was poor man. Tho magistrate
ordered him to pay his wife s. "a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FAIR SKIES FOR EASTER.
Special Services IN Ill Churches
The Usual Parade.

To-day promises to be almost perfect Easter.
A little more warmth and the day would be with
out flaw III yesterday a stiff westerly wind
blew out sea. carrying with il the moisture sat
urated air and replacing it with dry, crisp air.
The day viii be signalized by especially elaborate
musical programmes in the churches Of this city.
There Will also usual. be the Easter dress pa
rade along FIfth-ave. The parade. which opens
with the general exodus from the morning church
services and is limited broadly that section
Fiftn-ave- which lies between Madison Square and
Central Park, is commonly supposed indicate the
fashions for the year The new basque bodices
as well a. champagne colored frocks of a material
midway between a face cloth and q cashmere
chiffon gowns and taffeta trimmings confident
~ expected to figure among the last cries uttered
10y the tickle dame.
a decided novelty Will be injected into the pa
rade this year If Miss Josephine Koubeck, of the
Baruum & Bailey circus is to win her wager. Miss
houbeck has accepted the challenge of Miss Ma
falda Won koTb to drive her flower festive, blossom
hespangled chariot along the avenue in the line of
the parade. In default. Miss horb will be the
richer by five buffalo bills
The Easter flower show in the greenhouses of
Central Park opened yesterday morning, and, &C
cordng to &. .. OLSON. thC superintendent, trans
cends any that has gone before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FE1R WALLS WILL FALL.
House IN WcHGoJcr-aJe. Nearly
a Foot ont of Perpendicular.

Considerable excitement was caused yesterday
by the fact that one OF the tenants OF the apart
ment house at No 1jG Eeulover-ave dlscov-
cred that the building from the third noor up
was leaning nearly foot out OF the prGpeudc a.
lar. Remembering the recent catastrophe az tn,
Darlington. Or. l. Rosenbcrg. the tenant WIN
made the discovery. Immediately Informed the
police, who I'm turn communicated with the
Buildings Departments.
Inspectors were sent AZ once to the place. and
the building was shorei mp for the night TO pre-
vent n collapse. \ large crowd gathered and
the reserves from the fremont station had TO be
called out 10 keep order and prevent the people
from getting too near the building.
The seVenty-hVe tenants are greatly alarmed.
and most of them viii move out to-day. Most
Of them were so alarmed that they declared
they would not go 10 bed at all last night. and
they all went about tiptoes though they
feared heavy step might cause the dreaded
collapse.
When the building which is SIX stories high.
was about half finished five years ago, there was
a fire In it, and it is thought that the defects
caused by the fire were not properly repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FIRE IN THE FLATIRON
Fnemen Use Buildings Stqndmpes
on TUcntieM Story.

A FIRE which demonstrated the safety OF the
Flattron Building caused intense e,,citer,a,,+
around thai structure. at Broadway. Fifth-ave
and Tventy-third-st. yesterday noon The fire
was on the top or twentieth floor, in the office
occupied by the Whitehead & lIoag Coulpanv.
manufacturers OF coiluloid novelties with head
quarters in Newark. The firm has two Offices
one outside and one inner. They aie on the
Fif;h-ave side Of The building. near the apex
The agent OF the Neu-Y York Office. Thaod0ra (
Wyuams. and the Office boy were out AZ the
time Of the FIRE. and the only one there was Miss
aIeach, The stenosrapher. While in the outer
Office she heard a cracking sound and on OMEN
Ing the door she found the inner room ablaze
She ran TO the hallway and shouted Fire at
tracing the attention or Samuel Bernard. en-
pioyed by u. Hober on the noor below: an en-
ploye Of another firm. named Goldstone. and
superintendent Davis OF the building who was
also on the nineteenth floor.
Superintendent Davis telephoned downstairs
TO call the iireHen. and Patrolman Kurt. Of
the Broadway Squad, sent in an alarm from the
box at Broadway and Twenty-third-st. Davis
then ran upstairs ana with the assistance Of
Bernard and Godstcne got out the fire hose on
the twentieth floor. Wien the nremen arrived
a good stream was being played on the flames
The building is equipped with the best and
most modern type Of standpipes. which we're
tested less than TWO years ago by Chief Croker
snd found 10 be extremely effective. The fire.
men. knowing this. old not drag their hose I'D
through the halls and the elevator shafts. but
coupled four inch hose 20 the standpipes in
the street. The men then went to the twentieth
floor In the elevators. and there connected more
hose 10 The taps on that floor. In this manner
they were able TO get heavy streams Of water
on The flames as quickly as if the fire had been
on the sidewalk.
Smoke poured out OF the Fifth-ave. windows
and soon q crowd numbering several thousand
persons cong-egated about the building. Traffic
was impeded for some time.
The fire was extinguished in fifteen minutes
The contents OF the room, consisting Of hand
some furniture. velvet carpets and other fur
niShinEs, were practically destroye ed.
The woodwork was practically intact This
vas said 10 be due TO the freproOiing Of the
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THREE WEEKS MORE OF THE CIRCUS
More Elephants to Appear in the Durbar-
Large Advance Sales.

Only three moro weeks Of the circus season at the
Garden now remain. The opening weeks have beer
unusually successful. and the large advance sale
indicates continuance OF record breaking business
until the show departs for its annual engagement:
in Brooklyn under CANVAS. Since the opening there
has not been night when there sufficient
seats to accommodate the crowds. The matinee
crowds have also been surprisingly large. notwitn-
standing that bad weather and Holy Week are
usually supposed 10 be INJURIOUS to amusement
In the last week several popular changes were
made in the programme. and others win be made
Monday. The plan of giving the entire arena
10 the big acrobatc and aerial acts. that all eyes
may be concentrated upon them. has proved salts
factory. In the coming week elephants and
characters will be introduced into the introductory
durbar. The clown contingent now embraces forty
funmakers. distributed through the programme
Especial attention has been given this year high
class riding aCrobatic acts of extraordinary CeV
erness and 20 aerial performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
EIGHT CHILDREN IN FOUR YEARS.
Jersey Rubber Worker Wants Medal from
President Roosevelt.

Passaic. April (SpeciaD.-There seems no dam
ger of suicide in tho family OF John Sazgis a
rubber worker. living I'm South-st here. In the
last four years five children. including two pairs
of twins, have been born to Mrs. Sazgis and this
morning triplcts arrived
Sazgis is member of the local volunteer fire
department and this morning his company was
called for n stubborn fire in the Catholic club
house. While Sazgis at work at the fire n
messenger brought him the news of the arrival of
the triplets.
Il think that President Roosevelt should award
anti-race suicide medal" SaZgis said this
afternoon. II an going to name the boy after
hiTl, and ! am sure that he find no fault with
the record OF my family
The latest arrivals are apparently ir good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
W4NT SEASIDE PARK.
Many Support Increment for Ne5o
Pleasure Ground.

Many citizens interested in associations for civic
Improvement have taken up the movement for a
seaside park. in which Bishop CoadjUtor David H.
Greer J. 6. Phelps Stokes. the Rev Dr. Robert S.
Macarthur Charles Sprague Smith. Isdor Straus
Alexander L Orr and others much inter-
ested. The Central Federated Union. the Mer
chants Association and the Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION have given TO the movement their cordial
Endorsement, and 20 their influence will be added
the impetus OF the Peoples Institute. which in
Cooper Union tonight Will hear plans for seaside
park disc lsSed.
In the discussion 20 the best site there are
many opinions. Some favor Staten Island; others
urge taking island in the East River. and others
point RocEaway and the shores contiguous ii.
Special attention is being paid to the transit prob
lem. and that is WY the views differ in some
spcctS.
Tho demand for such park has been crystal
lizcd that President Fornes OF the Board Of Alder
has urged that the board call for public hear
inSs. with the idea OF Immediately advancing the
project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
ACCIDENT SAVES MANAGER AND WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs Goodman Throw from Car
riage Before Train ST. oa It.

Samuel Goodman manager Of transportation Of
the New-YOrl Central Railroad. and his wife had a
narrow escape from death Yesterday at Irvington
while being driven to the station. \ part of the
harness broke and the horse became unmanageab BILE
and, getting the better Of the coachman. dashed
down the Man-st. hill
The wagon was overturned, and Mr.. and Mrs
Goodman and the driver thrown out, though
not seriously injured. The horse kept on, dashed in
front OF express on the Central. and in
stantiy killed. Had Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman been in
the carriage they would have met the same fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
ACCUSED POLICEMAN DISCHARGED.

IN discharging from custody under habeas corpus
proceedings Patrolman William II. Bose of the
Classon-ave. station. Brooklyn. who is charged
with causing the death OF Patrick Farrell. a bar
tender Justice GaynOr. in the Supreme Court, said
yesterday:
4 hesitated about discharging the petitioner on
account Of the gravity OF the charge. and thought
would postpone my decision until after Tuesday
when his examination before the magistrate is to
be had but that would ne n concurrence by me
IN his illegal detention Tn, complaint which
he is held is mere information and belief. 1t is
wholly unsupported The law fOrb'ds such arrests,
and any who participates III them is liable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
REWARD FOR TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURE

San Francisco April As a reward for the
capture Of the Reddng train bandits. the Southern
Pacific offers $3.50 Wells Fargo $500 and the State
$500 The railroad and express companies ex-
pected to increase the amounts offered by them. c.
Crowley. chief special agent for the Southern Pa
cihc Railway. Is expected tomorrow aid the
other railroad officials now on the ground in the
ca pture of the robbers. The officers believe tho
robbers live the scene OF the hold-up, and have
clew with which they satisfied. but will not
make ii public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MANY WILL ADDRESS PATRIA CLUB

The Patria Club OF New-York Will hold its fourth
annual dinner at the Hotel Savoy Friday
ing, April Is. James +. Campbell. former Gov
of Ohio. VIII speak development OF Po-
htical Parties Richard BarthOldt. for the last
ten years member Of Congress from St. Louis will
respond to the toast. "Americansm" Henry b. +.
Macfarand. president of the Board Of Commits
sioners of the District Of Columbia, will speak
Patriots Whom l Have Known" The Rev. AL
bert Parker Fitch. Of the First Congregational
Church of Flushing Long Island, Will speak on
The Patriotic Clergyman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TO HAVE 400 POLICEMEN THIS TIME

permit was obtained at Police HEADQUARTERS
las night for the funeral procession which will
follow 10 the grave the body Of Miss Sophia Kart
tho popular Jewish actress. who died at her home
go G. Seventh-st-. last Thursday. It is expected
that fully FIVE thousand persons viii be in line this
morning. when the procession viii start from the
home OF Miss Kart 10 a. m. Many Of the Jewish
organizations and societies viii be represented in
The procession. To preserve order. Inspector Sctt-
berger has been placed in charge Of police
raugemeEts. he VIII be assisted by CAPTAINS Nc
DermCct and O'Connor. thirty sergeants. forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
DECISION FOR GRAIN QUANTITY.

The committee information and statistics of
the Neg York Produce Exchange has adopted
the following average number of bushels reckoned
I'm loads. the commercial grain rates at New
York City. rule from April to December 1901
Wheat coo bushels; corn. LOO bushels; oats. 100
bushels: barley leo bushels rye. 915 bushels malt
800 bushels buckwhent. $40 bushels; haxseed. 1000
bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
DALY's CLUBHOUSE FOR SALE AGAIN.
His Wife Fails to Meet Payments, and Sheriff
Seizes Property.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Long Branch y. j., April 2.-Sherin Bogardus
has decided tn sell at auction the Pennsylvania Club
house and Chesoa-ave cottages belonging to Philip
DAILY on May . The property is seized by the exec
utors Of Edward NJ. Marks who was once partner
of Mr.. Daily. Last January the clubhouse was sold
at Sherif's sale, Mrs. Daily being the purchaser.
Five thousand dollars paid down. but the bal
ance Of the Marks claim at the expiration of sixty
days. has not been met, so the property has been
re-adVCrtiSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
S.Altman&Gu.
RUG DEPARTMENT.

ATTENTION Is DIRECTED TO AN EXCEPTIONALLY
INTERESTING
SALE OF rugs
WHICH WILL BE HELD BEGINNING Monday
April Fourth, AT WHICH MEDIUM AND
SMALL SIZED RUGS FORMER PRICES RANG
ING FROM $500 TO $780, WILL BE OFFERED
AS FOLLOWS:
Persian Bugs,
$1,000 28.OO, 1900, $500, $500
Da8hcSfan and Guendji Ru8s,
FORMER PRICES RANGING FROM $II5o to 90, AT
$3.50, 100, E4.5O
N ADDITION TO THE ABOVE A NUMBER
OF LARGE SIZES AT CONSIDERABLE
REDUCTIONS FROM FORMER PRICES.
eebtssHs Street., nnstesnto Street Sixth Evsuas ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

pany X Will hold it's closing drill and competition
for the veterans medal next Thursday night. Com
pany Will visit the Broadway Theatre and dine
at the Hocel Marlborough April Is Ire regiment
viii assemble for divine service in the armOry
the afternoon OF Sunday. April "a Chaplain Parker
will deliver the address Colonel z z BrittOn viii
q o. Ar,rfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
C0RNERING CORN IN OMAHA.
Armour Believed To Be Operating on the
New Exchange.
LRY rELrnnApr ro TIE rRInrNF.I

Omaha, April 1.-The first corner OF the new
ly formed Omaha grain exchange made its APP
pearance here to-day and some one believed to be
Armour. has loaded up million bushels of
May corn. Most of this was purchased at from
~ cents SO cents. and to-day's market closed at
81 cents. The line Is still being accumulated and
A. u. jacques. who is doing the buying is taking
everything I'M sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
q. Altntat1 & On.

NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK
B. ALTMAN & Co. invite inspection Of the col
lectons of Fashionable Apparel, Dress Stufs,
Silks, Laces, ETC., which are at present dis
played In complete assortment In the various
showrooms Of their establishment and which
represent the most recent creations from
abroad, with the best productions of the
home markets.
g The collections represented in the following list
are of especial interest:
IMPORTED GOWNS, WAISTS. ETC
On Dfesanahns Showrooms. Third Floorl
TRIMMED MILLINERY
Imported Hats and Bonncs).
MADE-UP GOWNS. TAILOR SUITS. ETC
Second Floor Department.
IMPORTED WRAPS. PAETOTS. ETC.
WAISTS AND BLoUsEs
SUMMER DRESSES OF LINEN AND COTTON FABRICS
LINGERIE AND CORSETS
Gncudng the "Fasso" Corset in ncwes, nodskl
MISSES, CEiILDRENS AND INFANTS APPAREL,
WoMENs NECKwEAR. PARAsoLs
GLOVES. including the exclusive Marvex quality.
ETC. ETC, ETC
Ntnptrrutl1 Sirrat ann Sixth Ausuitr. Nsu Hnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

GET GOOD TREATMENT
assured of good treatment IL they viii
mention advertisers they their advt. in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TaIor-Made Suits.

Sale of Mo3ef Salts at Reduced Prices.
The following items from regular stock which have been
reduced to make for Summer styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Officers Of the 18th Regiment will meet at the
armOry tomorrow night to elect major to I'LL tie
vacancy caused by the promotion of Major Barth-
man. The only candidate. IL is understood vyiU iva
Captain Henry r. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Company +. list Regiment. will hold concert
and dance at the armory next Saturday night
There will be glees and madricaIs " the Rutgers
College Glee Club Dancing will begin at 1910
O'Clock. The regiment Will go to CreedmCOr for
rifle practice on May II and is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

The following members OF Company \. OF the
go Regiment commanded by Captain Daniel j.
Murphy. have received medals for performing 100
per cent OF duty for the drill seasons OF 1907 and
1903 Captain d. J. Murphy. sergeants J. {. Mans
field Il. Adriance and Edgar ZabTtSSie; PrfvateS
f. J. Andrews, T. j. BARLEY. G. y. Gould z.
Helmstetter T. II. Hurting. X. r. Kitchen, A. j.
Mayell F. F. McCaffry. y McGrOssen. q. S. Nc
Kinstry, Oscar Neidhardt. Z J. PoggeuUurg. q. g.
SChrive, J. L. NOikmann. T. &. White and ii. e.
Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
imported TaIor-Made Model Suits

at y original prices.
The latest products from the best Paris makers
All of which have used models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

OF the eleven regiments In this city, the 18th.
commanded by Colonel Austen. has the best aver
age per cent for attendance at drills in the month
of February its percentage being 9L3S- The figures
OF the other regiments in order of merit is as fol-
lows TwentytEird, S132; 1th 1913: Sth. sS34: seth.
SO 81; list So 10; nth 20 18TH $3.50: Sth $685. 22d
81 49, and 18th S25. Among the batteries. the lst,
commanded by Captain Wendell. with a perCen age
OF 90 So has the best record. In the cavalry Troop
:: has the best record. with 95.46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

General James McLeer has decided to make some
changes in his staff Captain Robert c. Moran is
TO be promoted to Inspector. with the rank Of
major. vice Case. retired. Captain Frederick g.
bennington. of the sd Regiment is be appointed
assistant inspector of small arms practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Captain Louis Wendell of the ist Battery has
been appointed grand marshal for The parade OF
United SChttzea Association April IS. and an
escort will also be furnished the corps by the 1st
Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

At the review OF me ed Regiment next Satur-
day night by Colonel Kline. of the 18th Regiment a
special feature will be a riot drill By COM
pany III. in command OF Captain bennington Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Blankets.

Bed Spreads and Blankets for Summer furnishings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Linens.
FanneLs.

Embroidered Skrting Flannels in summer weights
Novelties in silk and wool Wash Flannels for waists
and kimonos; new effects in solid colors
All wool unshrinkable Flanncls for mems shirts