davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17

-REAEATE.-Ia GAIA de Prestamos
de joss BaaSn, sita sn 81 40. 81 de Ia
cslle Alien. tendr6 rsnata 81 dia 81 del
corrienta Agosto, de las prendas que trans
curHidos los seis mezss one marca la ley
no han Eido renovadea al csncaladag. IL
casa aigua sus oparaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17
Brasil Y EstadOs UnidOs.

York, III l3O
embaador
Aieho Washington Nabuco, heha Rio Janeio
pofhca
representatives al Congre induenca nm
ueto parer o LOS
representatives de Unidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17
TembIores en- Ia costa del PaCificO.

York. Agoso IL, 13O p n.
Chile
agunaB
Cu del itoal
deaS puOnae mucas han quedado agadas
inhabitabes
infundidO pdnO algunas pObaionea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17
BANGO TERRITORIAL I AGRlCOlE
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORR0s.

l1sposSei0qles sObYe ibreta. Desde 8O-25
{ 81. 600 devengaran interaes a por 100:
annual.
1ssp0sioiones pEas0 Jio Desde 5000 en-
adelanta deYang iirtares Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17
MEMORIA IMPORTANTE.

Mahana publicar6 .'La Correspondent
cia" Ia interesante memoria annual que
Cfrece al pdblico, 81 professor don Pedro
Mocz6 Baniet respecto q la labor egcolar
on 81 curse anterior.
Es un trabajo que merece ser leido por
los padres de famiIia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
yi6dico visjO s 5000 quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17

IS NEpnE.-T.a casa No. de d calle del
Eol.--s s1sneb rsn ta.--Int t0ruaae g. en-
CIloE. ApnTtado 29l.-ASen 5us1
E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17

sE VENDE. En- 81 lugar MIS- centrii-
90 IS Catafio Is - No. ITO caEFetaFa.
InformaR6n ef Is miBuaa caga-- -. Y. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-17
ConbatG en- eI Senegal
Ia EnClCIiCa de Pic X.

New YorkAg
a
intervention del Eado en- los
teneay enc queel
provision dturbiOl agunas De h TePdb gobno iona
oda enea prlmera ateG6n del
urden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Anirnus Toward Railroads.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sr,.aavlng never been the recipient OF
ing any more interest In them than any
on, o,ner oid clodhopper | am free to enter
my protest oe against the long existing. ever
y proper thing to do TO Eouge all posi-
pie out OF a railway company, whether
pS yrh hook or by crook.
OF the, liherallty of railroads in repeat
eo,y reaSens rates n the interest OF our
educatonal ent s but i Il perchance
man gets drunk and lies down on,the
track behind n sharp cure, and gets kill
for dana or il an old horse, OF IL, value
OF $50. wanders so far from his mornings
as to get Knocked into smithereens by
to sl5O or 800 The old saw, corporations
have no souls" is without foundation as
to most Of our railway companies, for 1t
can be shown that far more than most
indiYiduals, they act from most generous
impulses In behalf. both of the Individual
and OF the community. Down. with pre-,
Again: An old COW. of the value of $40.
nbp BY sh9r atSns at
Of tho track. Is converted into q first
class milkcr. worth $50. by an engine do
hn hour tine at sh sts Of forty a Miles
adequate means OF proving the fraudu-
lency OF the claims pumps up the money,
of the COW, who by the next train accepts
of h half fare ticket to attend the gem
erall association, State conference, or gem
eral convocation of his religious sect. or
TO go to some Antl-Sal2on League Conven-
ton, ETC., etc. Could9 anything be in
sharper contrast? Talk about tho greed
of corporations. The payment to the
owner of the COW OF $50 for n $40 COW is Il
corporate contribution to individual greed!
Claims for pretended damages cause
suits which annually cost our railway
companies thousands of dollars. which
might otherwise be appropriated TO a re
duction of its rates for travel and trans
portation. And so / repeat: Down with
prejudicel Up with the banner OF right
and justtcel w. Il. j.
Fork Union, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Voice of
the People
A Mothers Reply.

Editor OF The Tlmcs-Dispatch:
Slr,-.I have Just read an article IN your
valuable paper, headed IA Mothers FRO
test" and, while nm IL busy woman:
and have not the pen Of IA ready writer,
yet cnnnot refrain from adding O word
OF congratulaton to that able and leaf1l-
cd body of men and their Just and unset
fish co-workers, Board of Visitors or
Blacksburg, In their brave decision for
rght. and 1 do hope olir state officials
Will bear them out and put down hnzlng
and such jokes forever from our schools
IN such forceful way that tho brutality
that Is SO rapidly increasing may be en-
tlrely oDliterated, and only the manly.
open, refined action countenanced. Sup
pose, 'R. A.. 1t had been your boy, or
my boy IN young Branch's place, or the
young man TINT was hnzed to death,
would you only consider that physical dis
COMFORT t,1Ia Could You sympathlze with
those two mothers in their deep bereave-
I mentY Gould you say the headlights Of
that you had entrusted to their care?
time ago on "Hazing" that put 1t In
proper light-just what we may expect OF
our boys IL our teachers are going to put
such things behind them. wish every
one interested could read 1t. Gentlemen.
L thank you from mothers heart (for
your wise declsion) that wishes to see
all boys grow up noble and good that the
World may be better by their having
Ilved N 1t, and may you live long to rule
our schools and guide our youths in the
way you have decided upon.
a SINCERE MOTHER.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
UNUSUAL. Scene
IN sUPRENE COURT
Attorney Cheered AS He Con-
Guided Argument Against
Standard Oil.
PROCEEDINGS SENSATIONAL
Rogers Accused Of Inflaning the
Prejudice and Passions OF
the People.
nv Associated presso

By Associated Press)
NEW YORK; January - mere Mas
an unusual scene III .ue .'
of the State of New YORK to-day. "leil
Attorney General Hobart S. Hadcy, or
,rtsso,,ri arguing before Justice Glider
,,r.,o1 III 1f
sieeNe' o.' -, e,,. \,
Rogers, of the Standard oll GolNpans, "
answer questions, was a aipi a,st. ronr,
cheered by me croWu ~ , .ne eo.t =, NJ.
as he conciuaea an ai'a us - to,,sn IN
rogers LOT tiie p osi..un ." tI,a natter
the INQUIRY. y aes ,,n.,n,,,
was ueleFreu wv.
Proceedings sensational.
Mr.. Hadiey referred TO Mr.. Rogers's
complaint that the proceedings of the IN
auiry were sensational. and taken Tor
the purpose of advertising the Attorney
General.
III there have been any sensational
REPORTS of these proceedings" said At
rornev-c;eneral uadley. they have been
dae to the witness Rosers-to ms
l4ippancy, TO ms iriSoi's .is.u ~.
tempt he mas mace 10 siiow ~
for the highest court oi Misso",'. - 49,
complains of flashiight picture naS.ns
been taken, and yet 1t is a sisnllicaiis
fact that the only man IN the room iios
astonished was Mr.. Rogers.
Influence the Passions.
uo saia NJ poyars had noted tn.. a
-, - ,-,,a,,,a tho nrat,,dico ana pas-
80 10 orr,,no, neorle and added:
stpt's VI - p..,,,,, II 10 COW, n, 10
am - -, rearaa tba ,yhtrl-
~" 'he - ~. 80,
M..,u VI uls''s - o,,,,,,oa
ne 'ah'ns % .et 800, IT,d,n,, Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

homes. Is 1t too much to ask or to ex-
genuine clubs, which number among their
members many rich persons, and large
proportion of the public men OF the. State,
shall give a PRACTICAL evidence OF their
dollars per year for a liquor license. and
by doing without an open bar in the
club on the Sabbath day. Take away
these special privileges and the motive
solutely destroyed, Are not the genuine
social clubs asking the State to favor
them unduly. considering the results
which have followed?
JAMES CANNON. JR.
Blacklist one, Va, January 10, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
n the genuine social club. have my

in the genuine social club I have my
views on that subject. and, personally,
do not think that 1t is best to sell IN
toxcating liquors in social club OF any
kind. But the particular question under
discussion is, how to suppress the FAKE
clubs which are nothing but bar-rooms,
indeed are worse than bar-rooms.
Why do we have these fake clubs? The
reason Is found in the fact that they
are not required to pay a regular bar
room license. and they are allowed to Sell
liquor TO members of the club on sum
day. The fake clubs will continue to
to obtain these special privileges. Is 1T
possible to frame a law which will give
these privileges to the genuine social
Club, and. yet, will not permit the privi-
of fake clubs? After careful consdera-
ton of the question, l agree with the
opinion expressed in your columns that
the existing law gives considerable pro-
tually impossible to break them all up
without change in the Legislation on this
subject. l have no desire to be dog
matte, and II there is a better plan shall
Of the question, 1t seems to me- is S 70 RE
iQUlRE Ala. SOCIAL CLUBS WHICH
TAKE OUT a RETAIL LIQUOR
h hFcENs R FAX. AMI HE B mEaSHAa
suBJEcT TO ALL THE RE-
SrRICTIONS WHICH THE LAW
PLACES ON TILE SALE OF Ii
4QUOR AT RETAIL. The members of the
genuine clubs insist that they should not
be put on the same footing with men
who maintain n bar-room for profit, In
asmuch as, the object OF their club Is not
to sell liquor. but simply to furnish to
the members the liquors which they are
accustomed to have at home, And they
furthermore say that they should be al
lowed to have liquor on Sunday, as they
would have it at home. think this was
the substance OF the argument made by
the representatives Of these clubs before
the legislative committee two years ago.
men ought to have these privileges, Were
there no such things as fake clubs but
inasmuch as II great evil has sprung up
In connection with these privileges, hope
that 1t can be clearly demonstrated to the
gentlemen who belong to these genuine
clubs that their clubs should pay the
regular lliquor license, and that they
should surrender tho right, given then,
by the present law, Of buying drinks on
the Sabbath day. 49,
The Whole question dissolyes itself into
thls.B Ought these gentlemen to expect
1.-THE State to grant these special privileges,
nov that 1t has become manifest that
the granting of, these special privileges
has resulted In the lodging OF tho retail
liquor license In numerous cases, thus
enta!ling u heavy financial loss TO the
State, and Furthermore has resulted In Il
dissertation Of the Sabbath day by long
drawn-out debahcheries extending from
Saturday to Monday, and has caused
much poverty and suffering in many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
PENNY PAPERS.
First One Appeared Over Sixty
Years Ago.

Editor OF The T.mes-Dispatch,
Sir,-In the local article that you pub
big Newspaper Firm Chartered" two
statements appeared Mat IRE misead-
ing. The first OF these reads: "The Dis
patch was the successor 10 an afternoon
paper running for twenty-five years.
This Is a mistake, as instead of one after
noon paper being the predecessor or that
venture there were as many as eight that
/ can remember during the period named.
and several of them passed through va
rious changes OF ownership before they
ceasued 10 exist.
The second erroneous statement is this:
1T is the pioneer penny paper OF the
section (Norfolk).
/ have seen a similar claim printed be-
fore. but now that such O statement Is
published in The Times Dispatch, | will
show how erroneous 1t is.
The first one-cent evening paper, pub
lished in Norfolk made Its appearance on
the 18th of July, 1914, more than sixty
William G. shields. but continued as an
afternoon paper until 1852, when 1t was
changed to a morning publication.
On the 90 of October, 1897, the Norfolk
cent afternoon newspaper. 1t was owned
by John r. Hathaway, and continued
in the afternoon field until the breaking
out of the war in 1861. when It was
only paper that was published in the
city during the first year of the struggle.
NEen the city was evacuated Dy the. Con-
federates, on the 10th Of May, 1852 the
Day Book suspended publie,a,tion, ana did
1865, when it again commenced business
as morning paper, fey years later.
morning field and returned to It's first
iove-th he, afternoon nelet-and continued
to be published as one-cent afternoon
paper until 1T suspended publication, ten
or eleven years later.
About the latter part of 1875, combi-
nation OF printers started the Evening
Times, as one-cent paper, but 1t had
only q BRIEF existence.
The Public Ledger, which was started
on the "a of August, 1879 was published
FOR nearly four years as q one-cent af-
ternoon newspaper, and one of It's COM
Ip.sat.itors,, Il not two, between the years
The fact is, Mr.. Editor, that Norfolk
has had as many one-cent afternoon pa
p,ers as any city in the South. Indeed,
think that she has had more OF them.
Your informant was not as well post
ed as he should have been.
+ Yours truly,
Norfolk Va, Jan. g. ]. G. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
The Richmond Hall of Fame.

The Baltimore Sun publishes the follow
Ing communications:
The excellent suggestion made in let
ter to the Sun of November 18th by Mr..
NJ. Page Andrews concerning the pro-
posed Hall OF Fame at Richmond are de-
serving of wide notice. To avoid the sus-
picon OF sectional narrowness, which Mr.
Andrews considers the chief cause of the
failure of the Hall >. Fame in New York
University, the judges appointed should
be representative of all parts of the
United States. A consultative committee
OF eminent foreigners would enable this
judicial body TO make declslons more
nearly defiinitivc.
If. then, the visitor TO this Hal of
Fame should read there The name OF
Longfellow. he would also see tim. of the
truer artist. Poe; If that of Sherman.
that also of the greater military genius.
Stonewall Jackson; IL that OF j. @.
Adams, then that OF his great anu more
richly endowed rival, Andrew jackson;
II that of Story, then that of Calhorn.
II that of Agassiz, then that of MARY;
If that of Gilbert Stuart, thcn that OF
Benjamin West: If that of Whittier, then
that of Sidney Lanier. Thus would some
of the inequalities of the New York
Hall OF Fame be corrected.
Moreover the number eligible to admis-
sion into this Hall of Fame should be
limited to fifty, or perhaps forty--no Nv.
Ing person TO be considered. defect In
the plan of the New York Hall of Fam.
is Its attempt to include more great men
than America has yet produced, thus yar-
rifclng quality 10 gain quantity. In the
case of the forty already admitted, the
effect of lowering the STANDARD can be
seen. If Maria Mitchell be admitted
among the immortals, that should not
constitute reason why Mary Lyon
should be
! Such hall established In connection
with the jamestown Exposition, either In
| Richmond or In Norfolk, could not fall 10
besof interest not only TO Americans, buJ
! to foreigners as well The numerous ortiz
! cisms In English and Continental Journals
| on the exclusion of Poe from tho New
| York Hall of Fame show the interest
! taken abroad In this-4ttcmpt to select
| the gre2test Americans, and reveal fre-
{quenily the conviction Of the editors that
! this attempt Is failing In ita purpose,
| a Hall OF Fame then. broadly reprcsen-
tative OF the fifty greatest men and wo
] men the United States has produced.
| chosen without regard 10 State or section.
| trade or profession. race or creed, world
receive the Endorsement of the civilized
| world. j. d. aODEFFEn
] Washington. d. G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
The Fight for Free Art.
A Determined Movement to Secure Removal of the Duty
Works Of Art---How the interests Of Students are
Affected---The Agitation is Said to Be
Educational, Not Political.

possible courtesy. In return we impose a
tariff which on many occasions has exceed
ingly irritated foreign authorities and threat
Mr.. Allen. Ike all other members of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Free Art League.
Gays positively that the agitation Is one which
VIII not be dropped until something definite
has been accomplished, Efforts frequently
have been made since 1878 TO get the obnox-
ious duty removed but never on so large a
scale as now The organization which Is
attempting to reform tho tariff in this single
particular was Formed at the University Club
In New York on April 80 1905. The following
persons at that time We're elected officials !:
President, Bryan Lnthrope OF Chicago execu-
1--WE committee, chairman Robert w. de Forest
Boston; secretary, Edward r. Warren u Bos-
ton; Thomas Allen Boston; Daniel c. Burn
ham. chicago; Frank Miles Day Philadelphia
secretary of the council who Is now in charge
of the work In Washington, Is Myron E. Pierce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
"The Social Club Evil"
or Of ING TImes-Dlspatch:

I1tItVF VI IIIt IIINEH-IIIS pIICN. -7l-.-TI-I7|7
Srt-l have been much pleased to see
that the secular press Is discussing the
present situation as TO the sale of liquor
IN social clubs. Besides q general inter-
est IN public matters / have been obliged
to look into the social club law, having
been appointed two or three years ago ny
the Virginia Conference to represent 1t
on that question before the Finance Com
lnittcc OF the Legislature, and being at
present member OF committee appoint
Vention to request the Legislature to
change the present law, SO as to sup
press the bogus" socIal clubs, In these
remarks. however. i am not speaking fol,
any one but myself. In condemnIng the
social cus evil, am not discussing In
any way The question OF the salo of-llIuor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
FAIL TO FIND ANY
BOGUS CERTIFICATES
(Bv Assncinted prnes

NEW YORK. January lS.-Detectves
working ON the Norfolk and sWestern Rail-
way stock forgery case to-day opened a
safe deposit box leased by c. Augustus
Seton, but failed to find any of the miss
ing counterfeit securities. a number OF
papers purporting to be certificates of
stocks. various electric and steam rail-
way concerns in the Southwest, not yet
in the financial world, were in the box,
together With family and many rare old
books
The district attorneys Office to-day ex-
amined number OF witnesses in the
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
.RESCUERS CAN'T REACH
ENT0MBED MINERS

tBy ASsoclated Press)
CALUMET, MICH. Jan l3.-Herolc
Efforts have failed TO release the seven men
imprisoned UNDERGROUND in the burning Dor
ipn OF the Tanaracls mine Several mem.
bers OF two resculng parties sent In yester
day We're dfi"en back by rases MIMI
CAPTAIN Maslin was In clarge OF one party
After the rescuars reached the tSventy.ni nfh
level smoke and gas drove theni back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
SENATOR TH0s. S. MARTIN
SELLS HIS FINE ESTATE
Especial To The Tlmes-DIsnatch,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ian -
United States senator Thomas s. Martin
has sold MS splendid estate. "Scottlands.''
etc, to Mr.. j. f. Lane, of the firm 81
Lane Bros. & Company railway contrac-
tors. "scottlands" Is one OF the nnssr
.or Martin has nut II IN splemdi1 cor
dition II Is understood that the p.iae
paid was $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Glenn Speaks to y. M C. A.
(By Associated Press.)


,HARLSsToN, s.. G., Jan. 1s.--G overnor
Glenn. of North Carolina. arrived here to-
day-to deliver an address before the Young
Men's Christian Association to-ncrrow, Hi
made visit to Admiral Dickins. of tho
coast defense squadron. in the harbor, and
to the cruiser Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Through Virginia

AT; a. glance, not unlike good old New
Jersey. Limitnble red mud across. which
lrmles of navvies build tracks, Peaceful
railroad contractors are the ION to Rich
mon" men now,
The last macadam road visible from
the car window Is passed few miles
south of Washington.
The hyst klck-behlnd steamboat built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
MANY Buildings Burned.

RkUEFIELD, w. VA. Jan, l3.-News
has been received here that several build
5lngs at Panther, Mcdowell county. have
been destroyed by fire The telegraph
wires between here and that place are
down. 1t is believed that the plant of the
Ritter Lumber Company has been de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
PRESIDENCY CARRIES
SALARY OF S25,0O0

lBy Associated Press.1
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.--Henry n.
Scott has been elected president Of inc
Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph
Company The position carries salary
2f $500 g year Mr., Scott was formerly
president Of the Union Iron Works OF
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Special Agent Burrill's report on ve-
hicles in China will interest those who
are engaged In the carriage industry.
Mr.. Burrlll describes the vehicles that
are In general use and that are best
adapted to Chinese utilities. He suggests
use in the United States might be sue
cessfully introduced into China, and Of
fers suggestions about methods of pack
ing that should not be overlooked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

to run in heavy dew comes into view
further along.
Exceedingly beautiful for situation are
Richmond, Petersburg, Fredericksburg.
a "stragetic point is almost always
beautiful one.
The imam on horseback" Is much in
evidence. Best way of getting over bad
winter roads.
Northern Virginia prospecting. Prosper
ity spells 1t. Tall new houses of Lone-
somehurst pattern, stuck full of turrets
and gables, like seed-cake with seeds,
look hdeous beside the dignified .old-time
homes
A boy Of eight or ten with a big gun
hunting rabbits looks odd to city eyes.
On Mr.. Ryan's dinlng-car the "tirst
man IN gets four oysters in his stew.
Below Petersburg begin the piny wastes
Of former reckless timber-cutting A des-
oate country.
Whitewashed cabins witt huge chlmneys
at the end built outside, are in many
ways huge improvement on the city
tenements.r-New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
a "a H'Ga .

Having severed our connection with
tho Model Laundry, SO desire to- express
our THANKS Tor the patronage extended
% us there. aud announce that we are
now with the Jefferson Laundry. No. 3l7
North F!fth street. and solicit a contin-
unnce,o t The same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Mems and Boys furnishings, &c.

Mems Pleased and Plain stiff Bosom White Dress
Shirts. 75c quality .4sc
CSC and a5o Neckwear, Observation-Disclosures
SOC and TOO Neokwear. aoc. or for .........s1.oo
Boys Ribbed Hose. 15c quality ............... 80
White and Fancy Vests sl.5o quality. ....... Doc
Mems and Boys Plush Winter Caps. soc quality go
Fur Driving Gloves. 75c quality. ............. 47c
Mems and Boys Wool Sweaters 75c quality. 44c
Wool Cardigan Jacks. $3.50 quality. ....,.... orc
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, soc quality .......1Dc
Boys SOC Caps, all shapes Observation-Disclosures. 2sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Mems White and Fancy Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs 1Oc quality i3c
Mems Black and Tan Seamless Socks. 1oc
Mems Embroidered Socks. l5c quality .........0c
Mems Fancy Lisle Socks, csc and 500 quality. .1Sc
Mems Plain and Fancy Ribbed and F1eece-Lned
Underwear soc quality .''sc
Mems Single and Double Breasted F7eece-Lined
Underwear 75c quality Observation-Disclosures. 4ac
Mems Pure wool Underwear 81 90 quality. CSC
Mems Black Oxford. Grey and Tan Wool Socks.
csc quality pair for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Mems Blue and Fancy Double and Single Breasted
Winter Shirts. 75c quality 44c