davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16
DEATH OF r. e. FIELDER
Father and Daughter Go Hand In Hand
10 the Great RsyaEd.

Sunday morning at i0;i5 o'clock
Mr.. +. =. Fielder died at his home
IN this city. lie had been Ill for
Some time, but was confined TO DIS
home only few days, and the
serious phase OF his illness was not
manifested until Saturday.
Mr.. Fielder was 50 years old, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Fielder, and was
reared in Brenham. He was married
20 Miss Annie Northrup Of Giddings,
and leaves a wife and two children.
He came with his family TO Bryan
a few years ago, aud has since made
his home here with the exception OF
one year. He was an expert cotton
man and with the firm OF Geo. w.
Smith 4 Co. He was also a perfect
gentleman and he and his family
had endeared themselves TO tho peo-
ple of Bryan 10 an extent that they
will ever be fondly remembered.
His own death following immedi-
ately after that OF his little daughter,
Catherine, who died on Friday, ana
was buried Saturday, made the
sorrow OF this family inexpressibly
deep and poignant and the sympathy
OF the community goes out 10 them
unreseTvedly.
The body OF the little girl was ex-
humed on Sunday aud taken TO
Brenham with that Of her father.
Mrs. Fielder and two children, Mr..
Tom Fielder OF Brenham, who was
here attending his brother, hessrs.
Geo. w. Smith, Edward Sally aud
Ioa n. Reed accompanied the re-
mains tO Brenham, MIR. Reed rep
resenting the Maccabees OF which
order Nh Fielder was member.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16

Mat Bethel has given up ms
studies in the state University on
account Of trouble with his eye
sipht. and has accepted "A position
i'm the civil engineering department
of the II. a +. c.. headquarters ~
Ennis. He will return 10 the uni
versity at the next fall term u MS
eyesight will admit Of IL.
Rev. NJ. 4. Andrews arrived from
Marlin yesterday aud will preach At
the Baptist Church Wednesday
night at which time the pastor Will
administer the rite OF baptism 20 the
candidates received into the church
sunday.
Chancellor Commander W. Vs..
saunders REQUESTS the Eagle 20 au-
nounce "A regular meeting Of Brazos
T.odoe No. 50. X. Of p, tonight AZ
O'Clock tor installation Of officers.
All members are requested % at
tend.
The city council held an adjourned
regular meeting yesterday morning
attending To routine business. The
commIttee on water aud light service
had not completed It's labors anu
was granted further time.
Contractor Lewis began yesterday
tearing out the brick partition wall
I'm the store Of Parks n Waldrop 70
enlarge the store and put glass
front ut the south entrance.
Mrs. John 4. Hanway aud Miss
| Monte Adams left for Houston yes
terday 10 attend the three perform
ances Of the Savage English Grand
Opera Company.
For Sale Residence of W. I. Con
nelly aud lots adjoining. Apply To
r. r. Bate n Co. %
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
are requested TO meet at the church
/ this afternoon az $3.50 o'clock
Every lady In the parish is reques-
ted 10 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16

tions, have been mine. ! go 10 la
Dor in a new field, 10 take up new
interests. to seek new alliances and
make other friends, but the ties
that bind me to those / leave be-
hind are too strong to ever be re-
leased while memory endures.
To one and all, in this word Of
parting. / wish none but the high
est and truest good.
w. =. Connolly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16
q. D. {. Program.

The following Is the program for
the celebration OF the birthday OF
General X. T.. Lee 10 be given by the
L. ID. G.. on January 10 at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. w. A. Banks AZ PM;
Prayer, Mrs. West.
instrumental duet, Mrs. Derden
and Miss West.
Reading, Southern Lights IN
History, II. +. Lee.
Instrumental solo, Mrs. II. -
Webb.
Poem, Mrs. FaTris.
Vocal seXtette. Mesdaines VIII
son, Raysor. Dansby and Misses
Wipprecht. Roberts and West.
BLACK Mammy's Way song by
Miss Annie Belle Bate.
Reading, "Stonewall Jackson,
Mrs. G. Ford. 49,
Vocal duet, Mrs. Bate and Miss
Peale.
Poem. Lees Last Recruit, Mrs.
w. ;. Wilson.
Vocal solo. Miss Haswell.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Webb Howell.
The United Confederate Veterans
and other friends Of the cause are IN
vited 10 be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
CHINESE TO TAKE CITY.

Niu Chuang, Dec. 5.--The Chinese authorities
will take over the charge of Niu Chuang tonor-
row. =zzss@---t=-----7--- =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
MILLIONS IN RAISE
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Western Lines Probably Will In
crease Salaries by the Sum
of $25,000,000.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The railroads en-
tering Chicago contemplate making in
creases in the wages of their employees
in the immediate future which, in the
aggregate, will make all increases
made on the railroads of the country
in the recent past seem small by COM
parison. Advances are expected to be
given between now and Jan. / which
will make the combined incomes of the
100000 employees of these lines from
$225.0000,00o. to $3o,000,000 greater in
1907 than in 1906. .-...s
Not only the men in the operating
departments, but. the clerks in the
traffic departments, are to benefit by
the proposed advances, if the, example
1 to be set by tbs Burlington is fol-
Officials Of the Burlington state that
they will not discriminate between
their union and non union EMPLOYEES,
but will treat all alike when the adj
vances are made This line has $4,000
employees and its pay roll will be in.
creased $2,700,000 per year or from
$27.O00000 to $29,700,OOO.
The only thing that may prevent the
proposed advances between now and
the end Of the year is inability of the
railroads and their trainmen to reach
an amicable agreement. The engi-
neers, conductors: firemen, brakemen
and other trainmen have asked both
for 10 per cent advances and for an
eight-hour day. - 49, =:
I Railway officials indicate that they
are. willing to give. the increase, but
they are not willing to grant the de.
mand for an eight-hour day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
GOVERNMENT PRICE
As CURB ON TRADE
Federal Regulation Of Cost Of Ne.
cessities Plan Of Cornell's
President.
Journal Snacial Service.

journal special oerV4Cos
Ithaca, ~, Y, Dec. 5.-A prediction
life would be fixed by the government
in the future as means of correcting
the abuses in our Industrial life. =.
plea for che revision Of the tariff sched-
ules which foster monopoly and ..
declaration that the problem of the FIJI.
ture would be the moral isolation of the
rich and scheme for the solution Of
the industrial problem by the employ
ers granting to their employees share
salient features of an address Of Presi.
"Individualism and Socialism,
The president declared that the real
objection to the system of indiyidual-
ism or big production was that it
was based on unjust distribution Of
the profits Of industry. He discussed
the wage-earners indictment Of the
present system, admitted it's truth, but
enormous cheapening Of the necessities
of life which benefited all classes, that
society would be willing to submit to
the charges rather than for sentimental
reason to forego these advantages.
He took up the Indictment Of the
consumers and pointed out the remedy.
He spoke of the tariff, declaring that
altho TINS country was committed to
the policy Of protection, sFany schedule
which fosters monopoly is doomed;
The president became very earnest
in his denunciation of the standpatters.
He then urged further regulation bv
the government as along the lines Of
the railroad rate law, and followed with
the startling statement that he be-
lieyed that law regulating prices in
different sections of the country woulT
be enacted to prevent Discrimination
along lines of the principle Of the com
mon law, which provided that where
competition was stifed, the law would
fix prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
Stomach Sufferers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief,

The world is full Of disordered stom-
achs and 80 per cent of the money
spent upon physicians and drugs goes
in an attempt to cure the stomach. -
People are made to believe that in
order to gain health they must doctor
the doctor gets his fee for the stomach
treatment and the druggist for the
physic, until the savings Of lifetime
are exhausted and yet no cure. 49,.
Let's be reasonable. ~.
The sick stomach is in every case
the result of .over-eating, hurried mas
tication and improper choice Of foods.
The mucous lining all the way down
the food tract loses its sensitiveness,
muscles fail to respond. ;. They do not
churn the food as they should. The
glands no longer give out gastric juice
to dissolve the food and render it ca
pable Of assimilation. The man has be-
come dyspeptic
There is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very elements
that it lacks to get that food into
golden seal and other ferments to &C,
complish this. The healthy stomach
contains these elements. The dyspeptic
stomach lacks part or all of them.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is made up
Of just what the dyspeptic stomach
lacks-nature digestives:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic.
They do not cure anybody of any thing
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food.
While they digest the food the ,stom-
ach recuperates. The mucous mem
brane is coming out. Of it's stupor, the
gastric juice is coming to the surface,
Every organ of the body takes on new
life, the skin gains color, and the eyes
are no longer tinged with yellow. You
live.
Why doctor and why drug yourselfs
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
you. e ST s
Try box at your druggists, SO cents.
Or, if you prefer free trial package
dress today. F. A. Stuart Co., 6S Stu
art Bldg. Marshall. Mich, 81 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
KEPT MARRIAGE A SECRET
Fort Dodge Couple Fooled Even Their
Relatives. .sG

FORT DODGE, 1owA.-At smoker in the
| armory Louis Alger, a member Of the fire de.
partlnent, made the announcement that in Au.
gust 1903, he was married to a we'll known
| ding had been kept a profound secret The
announcement was greeted with jeers by those
Mimi, August 1908, proved the statement to
be correct. ~ .-'''- ~.
Miss Anna Ditmer the young woman in ques.
ton, made similar statement at gathering
of young people at the home Of friend about
the SAINT hour. The marriage took place in the
office OF q justice of the peace in Brainerd
where both were visiting. Both returned t.
Fort Dodge and the young lady resumed her
regular position behind the counter of a dry.
goods store. The brother of the bridegroom,
who was at the smoker, was as much sur.
prised any of the others. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
,H00SIER STEER WINS
CHIEF CHICAGO H0N0RS
Specials to The Journal,

0ReC4als " 4ue JoUIHdIs
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Visitors to the
international livestock show today
took off their hats to the world s cham
pion steer. The decision, which had
been awaited since the exposition
opened, was made shortly after noon
Defender was proclaimed king. He is
Of the Hereford variety and is owned
by F. A. Maze of Attica, Ind. The
entry from the Minnesota agricultural
college was second choice.
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5:-North Dakota
fed stock can win against the hottest
competition. "Bob,' the 2-year-old
grade Shorthorn steer sent to the in.
tenational livestock show in Chicago
was picked out as a calf by Professor
Richards Of the animal industry depart.
ment Of the state agricultural college
and was fed there by W. R. Lanxon
a student in that department. The
steer won first in the 2-year-old grade
Shorthorn class and the championship
Of all grade Shorthorns, regardless OF
age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
HOTEL CLERK WINS HEIRESs
Tho Father Objects, St. Louis Cir
Will Wed Man of Choice.

Journal Special Service.
St. Louis, Dec. 5.-Her wealthy
father objects, but Miss Handlan will
be married to M. Dwight Fortner, a
real estate dealer. at the Hotel Jeffer-
son, Thursday. Fortner was a clerk at
the Jefferson two years ago when Miss
Handlan was one Of the rich guests.
The father introduced them. It is un-
present at the marriage, but Mrs,
Handlan favors it and will attend. The
couple will go to housekeeping in apart
ments the bridegroom has furnished in
this city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
HALF A MILLION FOR A DITCH
1owa's biggest Drainage Proposition
Soon to Be Passed Upon.

ALTOONA, sIOWA-Dec. 20 is the date fixed
for the hearing by the board of supervisors OF
kossuth county for the establishment Of the
Mud Creek ditch, the biggest drainage propo-
sition ever undertaken in Iowa.
The project calls for $50 miles Of main and
lateral bitches and md the estimated cost is a
II the ditch is established, it will include
$4,000 acres in the watershed, of which 4 ZOO
acres is now absolutely useless This tract
will be reclaimed and made of good value by
the establishment Of the drain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
DROPPED GUN; DIES
Ray Meeker, Young Iowa Hunter
Killed by Accidental Discharge.

DENVER, IOWA.-While on his way to the
Meeker. IA years old, was accidentally shot and
fatally injured by the discharge Of his own
gun. The gun accidentally dropped over the
side of the buggy in which he was riding. The
boy reached for 1t, and as he did so the trigger
caught AID the gun was discharged the load
OF heavy shot entering his abdomen ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
MENEL1K,s MIND FoGGY.

Rome Dec. 5.-The recent Illness of King
Menelik of Abyssnia according to latest adj.
vices, was in the nature of cerebral congestion.
Attic the danger is now over, the king has not
regained his former lucidity, seeming to be in
a state of. slight torpor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

The ninety-second birthday anniver-
sary which Mrs. Eliza Bostwick.
celebrated today, finds her, frail in
body, but in mind as active and as
much imbued with the undaunted pio-
neer spirit as when she first came to
the little village Of st. Anthony in
1850. She has watched Minneapolis
grow from a mere reservation to the
present size, and St. Anthony from $50
she has lived thru the Indian. horrors;
aided the early pioneer in succoring
refugees, and now in a quiet and peace
full old age she lives over the old times.
Mrs. Bostwick, then Eliza Kennedy,
was born in Wexford, Ireland, but her
early life was spent in London. When
Is she came to America and engaged in
business in Toronto, Can, There she
met and married n. Bostwick. Mr..
and Mrs. Bostwick first lived in st.
Anthony on Second avenue between
Main and Second streets. The street was
then known as Oak street. Later, they
moved to Minneapolis and made their
home On the site Of the George B. New
ell building. Since that time Mrs. Bost-
wick has been at her present home, OF
Fifth avenue s.. -.
About a year and half ago Mrs.
Bostwick fell and broke her hip, which
has never healed, SO she is confined to
her chair, and has nurse in attend
ance. Her mind, however, has lost no
power. She is as voracious reader as
she has always been, and one finds her
as ready to converse on the latest fc-
tion as on the old masters.
Mrs. Bostwick is a member Of the
Monday club, the Tourist club, and the
| Writer'S league. Before age made il
impossible Mrs. Bostwick was active
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

"This comes in Mink, Ermine and
other popular furs.
"Muffs7 Oh, yes! There are some
new things and the Empire and Pillow
will still be much favored. The new
Saddle shape is liked by many.
'This Pony coat is striking little
thing that we are making in great
variety of furs. .-
eve have it with fancy embroidered
vest; plain soutache braid trimmed; or
with the Paris fancy of gold and green.
"New York leaders Of fashion have
about decided that the elbow or three,
carriers sleeve in fur is not to be
worn. I don't think it will be in de,
mand, anyway, in our colder Northwest
ern air, though we are making some
novelties with this sleeve:
"Here is a Paris idea that I think
pretty we'll of. 1t Is called the pare
ment' sleeve, and you will notice is
lined below the elbow with the same
fur as the outside, and can be turned
back to form a three-quarters sleeve
with deep, faring cuff. 49,
"The standard sleeve is a lego
mutton shape, something like last year
but with bit more freedom between
elbow and wrist. D..
"On the whole, garment styles show
few radical changes. In neckwear, az
I said, the whole skin or animal
effect, with head, tail and paw trim
mings, is the feature.
"Cold weather would help us, 20,
says Not as much as you suppose. It y
fashionable to wear furs, and yer,
few women care to appear singular
as nearly all now have at least few
handsome fur-pieces in their wardrobe
"You may be surprised to know tina
we are very busy, even on these no
days, remodeling sealskin and othe
garments.
"And, by the way, it is remarkabl
that there are yet number of peopl
who put off having repairs and re
modelling done until 80 late in the fal
that the rush Of new orders necessitate
annoying delays, and even the possibi]
ity Of our being obliged to refuse tn
work entirely.
cit would be so much to their ad
vantage to have the work done now
In answer to question Mr.. Albrech
stated that the new building of the 81
Paul house, on. Sixth and Minnesot
streets, would probably be occupie
about the middle or latter part Q
August.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Railroads
POSTS UP ON RATE LAW
NO RTH-w ESTE RN PRESIDENT
CALLS IN COMPANY ATTORNEYS
TO GIVE INSTRUCTIONS ON FINE
POINTS.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 14.-Offcials
and attorneys Of the entire North West
Chicago where, under the tutorship Of
President Hughitt, a school Of instruc-
tion in the new railroad rate law is
being held.
Officials attending the conferences
report that the time is exceedingly
short to prepare for strict observance
of the law and in order to approximate
the result, some fast work must be done,
as the law becomes effective Sept. l.
Both traffic officials and the legal ad-
visers 90 over each section and give
their Interpretation, and from their
opinions circular will be prepared for
distribution thruout the system.
Among other questions to be deter
mined is whether or not any Of the
present practices Of the railroads is an
infraction Of the new law. AS in the
case of the Elkins law, an effort will
be made to obtain court rulings upon
the mooted questions. II. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

Hotel Keewaydin, Cottagewood, was
thronged with host Of the younger
people last evening and the first dane
ing party Of the season was a great sue
cess. The beautiful night had tempted
to come ever to tbs hotel, and Nv WITH TIA
splendid floor nnd delightful music, all
enjoyed the pleasant event. Among
the guests who recently arrived at the
hotel for the season are Herman We'll,
Mr.: and Mrs: F. r. Orcutt, Mrs. Henry
z. Hanke, Minneapolis; I. W: Shirley,
Miss Louise F: Konantz, Quincy, Ill;
Mr.. and Mrs ". A; Conway and fami-
Ashley Of Winnipeg.
DR., Ada Talbot, DR.. Emily Fifeld, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Q. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrsr.
". 9: Moffatt and family Of Minneapo-
Mrs. M MItsan dssfg az ana mdSe MY
@. Taylor of St. Louis arrived at the
hotel Wednesday. -
Rev. G. Heathcote Hills Of st. Mark g
pro-cathedral will preach at the Camp
Memorial chapel services tomorrow
| morning. ~.
The guests Of the Bartlett House,
Mound, will be entertained on an excur-
sion on the Acte Tuesday evening. In
addition to the guests Of the hotel the
cottagers in the vicinity have been in
vited. A quartet will furnish a must
cal program during the trip. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Crosse en-
| tertained at a supper Thursday even
| ing at their summer home in Excelsior
In celebration of their wedding ami
versary. Covers were laid for twenty
} and the decorataions were charmingly
carried out with masses of garden flow
large basket with lucious fruit. Jap
anese lanterns made a pretty illumina-
ton on the piazza, and two large lam
terms were suspended from the ceiling
over the supper table.
Mrs. H: W. Gibson, Miss Florence
and Miss Annette Vale Of io Fai view.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart, Stuart Patton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley Of Mime.
! apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Patton. Mr.
and Mrs. George Cooper and Miss Net
| tie Cooper Of St. Paul, and Mr.. and
Mrs: Melvin ,B.assford Of California
Park Wednesday,. After the picnic sup
per the party attended the band concert
at the park.
LAKE BREEzEs
Miss Elva Leonard is visiting Miss Lucreti
Bailey at Arcola.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe are guests Of Mr
and Mrs. James I. Wyer at Excelsior.
| Mrs. J. q. Bell Of Gideons Bay is entertain
ing Mrs. q. x. Clement and daughter Of Fart
, bault.
Professor 81. I. Harter, former principal Of
the Excelsior schools, is spending vacation
| in Excelsior. i.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. M Rutten spent Thursday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Crosse al
il Excelsior. s5,tl ~
n Mrs. r. L. Cox and the Misses Bessie and
VI Agnes Cox are guests at the 81 a. Van Dusee
j cottage Manitou. ss Ell
y Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Harrison and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Harrison at
their home in Excelsior.
I Mrs. E. IngersoI and MrS. 9. Camp OF Mir
neapolis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Higgins at the Pines over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Curial Of Anoka and Mrs. s. o
Lum OF Solbergs Point spent Tuesday as the
guests OF Mrs. 3. 81. Marks at Mound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

in philanthropic work. One of her par
ticular interests was the home for old
ladies and children. -: ! +. -
Beside her. daughter, Mrs. T.. G..
O'Brien, her grandson and two great
grandchildren, Mrs. Bostwick has a
grandniece living in the city, Mrs. V.
H. Traendel: Another daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Mott, lives in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Bostwick has two grandnieces who
aid. who married the scientist, DR.
Rudolph Freiheirn Won Hirsch, and her
sister, Anna Mcdonald, who married
Baron Ferdinand Schrottenberg.
Today, in spite of the inclement
weather, many friends which Mrs Bost
wick made in early days, as well as
those she has become attached to- as
she grew older, called at the O 'Brien
home. Each member of the Ladies of
the Territorial Pioneers carried 8
flower to Mrs. Bostwick.
In honor of the occasion Mrs. Bost
wick has composed a quatrain: -,
MAY JOY and peace be ever thine,
And love enthrone thee in it's shrine;
May blessings rich attend thy stay
Till scenes Of earth shall pass away"
Each guest received a card from Mrs
Bostwick on which the lines were
engraved. ~ ,-".'.>~,, -151,:'
Assisting Ms. Bostwick and Mrs
o 'Brien in receiving were Mines. D. H
Wright, J. A. Harris, R. D. Butto1
and the Misses Kate Woods Owens
Florence Lings, Inez NJ. Hobart, lisa
belle, Wilcox, Daisy and Emma W
The O Brien home will be open thi
evening to receive the friends VIII
| wish to present their, fluctuations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
FAVORTTE FANCIES
i'm FASHIONAB FURS
Models That Will Prevail in Minneap-
oils and Paris Next Winter-O. E. s
Albrecht of E. Albrecht & Son
Talks Interestingly Of the
New Things in Furs. s.

"Whole skin effects, head and tail
trimmings in neckwear, and the jaunty
'pony' coats are possibly the most
noticeable new things in furs,' said
o. E. Albrecht to a Journal repre-
sentative today.
Mr.. Albrecht picked up very hand
some mink neckpiece, saying:
"Here is something that promises to
be extremely popular. We call this
skins in their natural state, has fur
on both sides, and has the head and
tail trimmings that told you were
going to be feature Of the season.