davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
HANSEN

Prot, y. Z. Hansen Of Brookipgs
college, who has been spending a few
days in Sioux Falls, is ID the eX
perts Of the country who stands high
with the department of agriculture.
He has twice made distant trips in the
interests Of the department, once max
ing a trip Of two thousand miles by
sleigh and wagon, seeking for forage
plants which were adapted 70 the
United States. This trip encircied the
whole world. Last January the profes.
sor returned from a six months trip
through Europe, looking for grades
Of alfalfa which are adapted 10 the
northern climates, and ucces was
shown by his report 70 the depart.
ment. He has discovered an alfalfa
which will not only do well in the ex.
IRENE northern part Of this country
but also in Canada, and the Canadian
northwest will thus come in for a
part Of the benefit of Prof. Hansen's
investigation.
Prof. Hansen puts In much OF his
time in experiments and he has re
Gently developed a new fruit which as
yet has no name, but is called South
Dakota No. Z" il Is a hybrid between
Toe wild cherry and the apricot and is
said TO be delicious fruit. The pro
fessor is continuing his experiments
along these lines and only gives GU,
results when he is quite sure of them
There is some talk that the new alf
alta being developed at Brookings
shall be known as the Hansen alfal
"a" The professor is modest and does
not encourage this. bat it is likely that
the name will be adopted In spite OF
his modest protest-Argus-Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

Tnis week We present a hkeu.ss q
one Of the ehrIN s|elil.T, B., tte culuiy
and one q IT, nIgEIv respected clt.
zens. II. Z. Lloyd Wa r,rI 81 Men
tello, VIE, February an, 40 tie
lived there with njs uotuer .ui'l ne
was fourteen years old. nls fatner
having died When =. VA ;Dree mouths
old. In lSie NJ my;Ler moved 10
Sparta. Wis, where Mr.. LLOYD attended
the nign school 81 tie age q eigh-
teen he took up mechanical pursuits
which be followed Tor fifteen year,.
He came 10 Brookipgs colnty IL
May, ISIS and filed On u homestead
where TIE town O. White Low stands.
He then moved / @ Fountain, which
was a prosperous little city located
north OF Aurora, and when the railroad
ven through Aurora ID 1879 be moved
there. In leeS ne accepted q position
a. book keeper ID the Bank Of Aurora,
8 private bank, and II 1890 became
assistant cashier. IL 1891 TIE tank
was re~organ!zed and Incorporated and
Mr.. Lloyd War made cashier, q posi-
ton he still holds. The tapE has
grown steadily wifn r. progress Of
the country, and it enjoys the con
hdence OF the community il which j;
is located.
In November, 1899 Mr.. Lloyd, teing
ware Of the superior advantages G
Brookings a. Il place Of residence,
moved nis family 20 the city and
built a fine home al correr Of Fifth
street and Eleventh avenue. He makes
a daily trip 10 the bark Of Aurora,
going down on the eleven O'Clock
train in the morning and returning
in the evening.
January 5th, 1881, Mr. Lloyd was
married TO Miss Ida E. White, daugh.
ter Of Miles White, one Of tie first
settlers Of the county. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd have two adopted children, Mre.
o. II. Fletcher Of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Robert, VINO is a; present il Cali
fornia, but VINO makes lie home here.
The family attend the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Lloyd il q memter Of the dr.
ieraDt Masonic bodies. and is low
serving az Worthy Patron OF the
Eastern Star Chapter. He il also a
member OF the A. o. u. W. and has
served az inancieI 0. the Aurora lodge
the past ten years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

The Aldrich act, which conters
upon the secretary Of the treasury
authority 10 issue all necessary
quantities of small bills TO meet
the business needs OF the country,
went into effect July ]. Under
the act large denomination gold
certificates are being replaced by
a $40 gold certificate issued from
subtreasurers began last week.
Small silver certificates in large
quantities will be issued al once
as well as a new series Of L. 5.
S. notes which will take the place
OF a like amount of silver certif-
Gates. 1t is believed that fully
$3.50, 600, 600 new gold certificates
will be required to meet the de-
mands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

listened to with the best Of attention.
Many who heard Mr.. Jenkins a that
it was the best 4th OF July address
they ever heard"
j. p. Cheever, who is on a fishing
trip to Isle Royal, has been sending
his B~rookings friends some nice sam
pies of Lake Superior trout this week.
The fish are good size, and make
about as good eating as anything
we have struck in some time. Mr..
Cheever also sent NJ. ID. Orhans a
muskellunge about three foot long.
which was on exhibition in front of
the butcher shop.
c. j. Day, the marble man. returned
Monday from a trip to Chicago. La
Crosse and other points. where he spent
some time looking for an expert stone
cutter. He finally succeeded in pick
ing up a nan TO suit at La Crosse and
he brought him back with him. His
is John Beranek, and he comes
here with the intention of max.
this his permanent home. Mr.. Day
has had much trouble in securing a
strictly sober man that he made this
one of the conditions of employment.
and now that he has secured the kind
he wants he is feeling much better
thar for some time. At present
the shop is more than busy getting
out the large number of orders ahead
and more help will have to be secured
If the present rush keeps up, and there
is every indication that it will.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
COMMUNICATIONS
70 the Editor of the Register:

To the Editor Of the Register:
In the Brookings Press OF July 4th
appears an article p%urporting 70 de-
scibe the first 4th OF July celebration
in Brookings county the same being
held at lakewood July 4th, 1876. Now
Mr.. Editor, simply to keep the history
of Brookings correct ] desire to state
that the first 4th Of July celebration
held in the Sioux Valley north of
Sioux Falls vas at Old Medary July
4th. 1873, at which time the only white
man living at the lakes, afterward
called lakewood, was an old trapper
called "Old Spot" who had a squaw
for a wife. The first flag was also
made at this time by Mr.. James Haux.
hurst and Mrs. II. II. Avery, and il
Is now in my possession and has been
unfurled 4 the gentle breezes every
4th Of July since at Old Medary. DR..
H. r. Urmy, one of the original town
site owner at Medary, gave a red
scarf with which 10 make the red and
the ladies mentioned above furnished
the white by tearing up a fine under.
skirt. DIR. Urmy and myself painted
the stars and il you see the flag you
will note that we were not experts.
The celebration spoken of in the
Press was the first one held at Oak
wood, but not the first in Brookings,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

Frank Mace of Bones,e-l. 5. D.. was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Matson and children left
Tuesday morning for a visit with rela-
tiyes at Olden, MINI.
John Winters. who has been here
the past three weeks looking after
property owned by his mother. left
Tuesday morning for his home al
Minneapolis.
Grant Morton, a graduate of the
college this year and of the pharmacy
department two years ago, is now 10.
Gated at Ellington, where he is work
ing for his brother, a druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. Vinegar and
daughter, Miss Laura, Mrs. j. l..
Jarvis and Ruth and Mrs. E. A. Lori
mer and daughters Myrtle and Har-
riett are at Kampeska camping this
week. They will return home Sun.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gamble. who
were here last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Lentz, left for
their home at Springfield, MINI, Sat.
urday morning. Mrs Lentz's brother
and sister We're also here, and left
for home this morning.
Senator John c. Jenkins delivered
the Fourth of July Grafton at White,
and from all that We a learn our
neighboring city was well pleased
with his efforts. The Leader says:
He made an eloquent speech and was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

This old world is sure getting
better. All the newspaper boys
in South Dakota are a-hollering
for Sister Mana Gilbert to head
the press association. While we
know the lady only by the friends
she has made, she is a sure dandy
fellow for the place and we move
to make the election unanimous.
Not more than a dozen years ago
meetings of editorial associations
lin neighboring states-were
noted mostly for their smoke
socials, well wet down. Today
the boys do real business at these
meetings and they want a good
sister to preside over the delibera'
tons. Yes sir, the world dc
move.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

All this talk in stalwart papers
about state breakfasts and grip
carrying episodes is dust, good
friends. Dust they are kicking ur
to blind the good people 10 the
real issues at stake. Stripped o!
all twaddle and verbiage you know,
and we know, that under the old
machine system the people never
had a fair shake and il will be
some later than tomorrow when
they again hand the reins to the
old gang.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

Geo. L. Roberts, of Des Moines,
Iowa, has resigned from his posi-
ton as director Of the L. S. mint
to take the presidency of the Com
mercial bank of Chicago at a sup
posed salary of $4,000. II is
doubtful if an lowan will be Sc
lected to fill his position in the mint.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
WHAT OTHERS SAY

James Natesta: j see by last
weeks Press that the first celebration
OF the Fourth ever held in Brookings
county was at Oakwood in 1876. Well
the Press man has got another guess
coming. The first celebration ever
held in B~rookings county was at the
old town OF Medary in the year 1874,
and | want to tell you | have never
enjoyed one more. There were just
a few OF US at Medary but We made up
for a lack in numbers with our en-.
thusiasm and We had a great day. We
planned for the event for weeks ahead
and Henry Stearns and |, who were
then the young men of the town, did
most OF the rustling. We loaded up
all the old muskets and shCtguns
around the town and at the first peep
OF dawn on the Fourth we touched
them OF. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Avery,
who now live here in town, were there
al that time. We didn't have any
material out of which to make a flag.
although we visited all the nearby set.
Elements. SO Mrs. Avery and the lady
who afterward became my wife made
a flag out Of their old skirts, have at.
tended many celebrations before and
since that time, but the Fourth Of
July, 1874 brings Z my mind the most
vivid recoilections.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

berries. Mr.. Hall states that they
walked, some days, as far as
twenty miles and that he rowed a
boat almost every day from two
to twenty miles. This is certainly
an indication that the trip served
its purpose and that he has re-
turned TO his old time vigor, which
is gratifying news 10 his host OF
friends throughout the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
Local and Personal

Mir. and Mrs. John D. Wilson wen,
to Nolga Friday evening and visited
Mr.. Wilson's brother between trains.
Prof. W. II, Powers went to Mime.
apolis yesterday morning for a few
days visit. expecting 70 return here
Saturday.
L. Clark went 70 Pierre Tuesday
evening TO attend a horse sale and
from there will 90 across the river 10
buy cattle.
City carrier Andrew Bortnem is TAX
ing his annual vacation this week and
Oscar johnson is carrying the mail
on his route.
6. K Sanderson and family return
ed from Beachwood, Wis, yesterday
morning where they had been on an
outing expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris of Huron. were
here over Sunday visiting at the home
OF Fred Cole. Mr.. Morris is surveyor.
general Of the state.
Frank Gillian arrived from Mime.
apolis yesterday and will enter the
field as solicitor for the Bookings
Sioux Falls Electric Ry.
A. x. Crumb. on his return from
Madison said 10 a Register reporter:
The Chautauqua is fine and the
crowds are larger than ever
Mrs. F. A. Patterson accompanied
by her two children arrived from San.
born, Mimi, Tuesday evening and are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Aims
worth.
c. A. johnson returned yesterday
morning from Britton, where he has
been the past three weeks looking
after the work OF the new Marshall
county court house.
DR.. j. G.. Parsons went TO Pipestone
yesterday morning on professional
business and from there will 20 to
Window, Mimi, to attend a meeting
OF the Minnesota Medical association.
Miss Mabel Hill goes out to Lake
kampeska tonight to spend a few days
at the Arrah Wanna club. This is
the name adopted for the summer
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ohtness.-Pub.
c -Opinion.
Gus King, living west of town. had
the misfortune Of getting into a runa.
way Monday evening while going
home from working on the road. His
team became frightened and ran into
a wire fence, getting badly cut I'D.
Gus right hand is pretty lame as a
consequence.-White Leader.
We took a drive out south of town
toward Lake Campbell Sunday after.
noon, and found the crops looking
good. The warm weather has brought
the corn on in good shape, although il
appears TO be a little backward for
this time of the year. IL the present
me weather continues there is every
prospect of as good a corn crop as we
ever had. The small grain is looking
nne in nos of the fields and the hay
crop will apparently be a bountiful
one. The roads are pretty well dried
up, but there are some bad holes near
the bridges which would be dangerous
after dark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
Congressman Philo Hall

Congressman Philo Hall has
gone TO Minnesota 10 recuperaie
from an attack Of nervous pros
tration brought on by over work
and worry and grief over the death
of his son who died about six
months ago. Mr.. Hall has won
high honors in the state but they
are an empty solace 10 him as he
nouns for the bright boy who
bore his name.-Turner Co. Her
aid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

Morally, we sometimes think
this old world is getting calloused,
We have seen men who committed
arson, robbed the dead and did
other nefariouS acts raised 10
public Office and wondered why
the good people did not pause a
moment, and think, before they
marked their ballot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

The Minneapolis way" OF
celebrating appeals 10 u.s.. They
had a flag raising and furnished
lots of sport and all kinds OF re-
freshments TO the little folks abso-
lutely free. 1t was, moreover,
firecrackerless. That is the way
to keep glowing the spirit Of
patriotism.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

Most OF Il exchanges are laud-
ing Judge Lands Tor insisting
upon John D.. Rockefeller obeying
a summons issued ont OF his court.
We are indeed in a bad way in
this glorious land OF the free when
we must needs applaud a Judge
upon the bench for performing his
simple duty. If there is anything
in the statutes made and provided
whereby the size Of a mans pile
has anything 10 do with the laws
workings il has not yet been
bound in calf, and tie sooner 4
whole LOT OF people having 10 DO
with law enforcement take cogni-
zance of this fact the better il Will
be for them. We have laws
enough already. and wherever you
find a man or party OF men ignor-
ing the welfare or rights OF the
many for self ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
gain you will find an officer OF
officers who are not doing .he.r
duty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

The attention of the still wart
organs is called TO the fact that
the REGISTER has another insur-
ance statement. We are glad 10
be thus able TO dig up issues"
for the gang during the dull
months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

Congressman Philo Hall and
Commissioner A. H. Wheaton
returned from northern Minnesota
Monday evening. Both gentle
men received great benefit from
their outing and T as brown as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1907

- Bookings county has an
auditor who is alive 10 the interests
of his constituents.-Brooking
Press, Of June 20, 1907.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

Nine times out OF ten no mis-
take will be made if the man who
is the loudest in hollering Stop
Thief is jailed until all the returns
ore IN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-11

II
II. !. St-a~ns. the hoy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Mems Four-In Hands 25cis

English Rumchunda Silk Four-in- Hands, 2H inches wide, that's the correct width. Navy and black ground with white figures and white and grey ground with black figures. 25cts Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Sraur1sr's 0nidF
WsH K0fk ~GSag kx1fff0SH
 NA<&AkkRnN&
Tanuary 8, IoO,

For Ma. january s, I9O1.
 .s;5o :$:eo. .sfsas siS. :5Ss :5s;ss 7s:S5 7s:SS ..!iSo .!is .$iS s:as. .sl7. s ls;osi .$!Ssi 11sss poTf, 0:a9. $40. t6:0s, 62s, ito Rrj5j.sssS,. s;26 D. m. '' sundossE.4.s,a noS, .aS4, s2s. .s;lo sS.YSS d: m., x12:0O, a2:00' s9.1n i9S n 1V' no $$l0' *6:b0, '7:O5. t7:54, S:s0. ss.I1 s1 loo nI,nsnnlIngfon m nm via Harlem River--.
 For Boston via Harteord s,,a x,,,,, Hiuntic--*16:02 a. m s4.02 n "tui- ,,ar ror Boston via New London mn n,a t,.o. sii5szI11 sii5s q n s5o5Sst .25ost 747, .lI9 s7, sIiii:sf' .ls:s7 ss:52 p.m In'' sunGS2s rSS2 ..;1S. '4;5o Sll;5S a. m. "5:52, s4:50, ss,EI I;l4. '2:sS .1i:S55 f5 a. BSst01 S 2, via sprInSaeid@@.1 @ :o7. For Hartford, sprins1,e,d r.. .,o- Iff;l9 (to Hartford), xS:ss 3zg zgcS;-sl;ea S.Fs ;e TTbaftiord, Tuesdays Wsdd Wzed s;SS nsSS Gto sIo:0ss,0 sIo0ss0sYi :Yi .o5 and a m EIgsialays): Ss:45 $or9, $lS '4S2 xsOO. .5zs sc5 i;So, 1to Hsrt Hi;sl ste:V1 ,e.o1 x9:06, x11:lE a. m. M sk.Is y.oE AS;oS it x9:2O D. m. i've :2:5s Eos. E s4:iss, aI:Es xIlikl;s7; ks .1l;5s g n. ssaayybrook} 'Ii6:37. ! SS:54 i0, |, c;dV }to 10 SSaEyoOrookl S.Eo ?. m. Sundays-s5:1f. .2.kS
 For 5IS,1sS. q. m. S2;62, s4:50,s6:6 pm. 4;S5 T.ot a. al. 100. s5;s5 ito WoTcseit etc eT5 m nitohn aFg), s:O2 ?. m. sundays17:2oS gnu n ,9.o0 nSr sneIburne Falls, etc,--7:5o a m. Westf,sS5,SS, West ,s5S New Hartford), 400. GOO (tc @ 70 Eer Derby and Ansonin-e.5s. s.o, S:0S g:40 7ao a. m; 12:l0, 2:s5, sz4ib, 5.iS iiic:Sb fnV' 1, pi:4o p3 P m, sundays-S:3O. va.1n Fer .Waterbury--6:5S. 500, s:4e n. m. % days5SS.SSSS SS.SS' 51;1si z'4O, i1.4O ?. m, sua- .dsor Eor Winsted-6:5s, $40 a, m. Pi Pis:iO 1;0o; n S;lS' 7:4o ?. nj. sundays--s:8O a.
 For PlttsHeId and rmtermed,ute l1SiRnts--6:00 l'SR (via Bridgeport) S:S5 a. m. Rrid RlS 2; m Sundays 7:55 a, m. via E, E9r LitehAeId--s.S5 a. m, 4:16 D. m 4uanFa5aysm7:S5 aF5Ygyre-7 a m. lyia Bridgeport)
 ,rr,, -r4T1press 1p trains llParIor car limited. gro G Derby Junction. Local express.
 1H snEgABD, F. O. COLBY,
 Hen snpt. Asst. Gen. Paas. AigA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
INTEREST IN THE
 NEGRO PROBLEM.

AWAKENED INTEREST IN THH
 NEGRO PROBLEM.
 The American Magazine Is taking up the negro question Tn the December number there appeared an extraordlna- ry unsigned letter from a southern wo- man presenting a new and interesting explanation of the increasing breach between blacks and whites In the January number Washington Gladden. writes of 'The Negro Crisis.' He says that unless the movement to make serfs of negroes is relaxed, strife will continue until the nation will be com pelled to intervene and compel the seg- regation of the races-the setting apart of three or four states for the exclusive occupation of negroes.
 Now comes the announcement that Ray Stannar1 Baker, one of the editors of the American Magazine, is studying negroes and whites south and north, collecting material for series of arti- cles to begin in the February number. He is going to try to get at the actual facts in regard to the condition of the negro-his position south and north, his
  education, his crime, his religion, his business interests and industries, all ways with reference to the points of contract between the negro and the white man. He Is going to make an effort to see every point of view and to sst down the facts without prejudice He promises to increase the verity of his presentation by a series of proto- graphs of southern conditions made es- pecially to acauaint the public with the real clements of the problem-grea full page portraits of negro faces of va rlous types; and so on. No theory will be advanced; no solution will be sug- gested It will be an attempt to get at the documents and facts, MT. Baker says.
 More and more this question is com ing before the people; 1t occupies no small share of the Presidents message to congress; and an attempt will be made in congress looking to the repeal of the fifteenth amendment and the to- tai disfranehisement of the negro, No single American problem is more per picking and acute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Shirtwaist Slips 42cts

Made of fine Lawn with shirt sleeves. Here in white. black, pink and blue. Our regular 50ct Covers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

Who ever invented the Long Silk Coat did a good turn for women who travel and drive a lot. They're cool and dust re- sisting and just warm enough for a chilly spring or summer day. Nice Long Silk C oats in black, steel grey, navy and dark red. $1S.S0 and SIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Silk Petticoats $500

A special sale of Silk Petticoats at $5 is among Saturdays doinss in the Under wear section. The silk is good and they ara pretty and finished we'll In black and all the asked for colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Pleated Bosom Shirts S9cts

Buyer for the Mems Furnishing section says he never saw such swell colorings as aye here in this new shipment of Waldorf Plestcd Bosom Neglige Shirts. They arc just here in time to find place in Satur- days news. Amply long in bcdy.
 The patterns show blues, greys and dull pinks. ground work with figures and stripes in designs you see in much nor. expensive shirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
New Haven SiRanhOat T,ila.

N 1AItIIS HEDUCED, y5c tO Nevv VnrIE.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25, STEAMER RICHARD PECK
 From New Hayen--stean,.r IsYrss Belle Dock 2:15 a. m., daily excent Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after I0.00 D. m, ,,, From New Y0rk---Steamer leaves Fier [iod ~ East River. foot of Peck Slip 4'VH p m., daily except Sunday. ! Time, between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 ., Tor tickets and staterooms apply at tne J, oihce on Belle Dock; also at Bishop &. Co., lS5 Orange St and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION 60.
 George c. Black. Agent. NeYv Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
$500 Silk Umbrellas s1.S8

Only 200 in lot of Mems and Wom- en's Silk Umbrellas-26 and 28 inch, all made of six taffeta. pain and sell wedge edge and mounted on very stylish, imported English boxwcod handles.
 We induced our all-the-year-round Umbrella maker to give us another lot like those we made sensation with in cur recent sale.
 We wanted them for you for the April rains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

No idea of their charm can be gained from this word for no two of this showing of Black Silk Pony Jackets are alike.
 You'll like those that are braided and embroidered ii you ike the fem nine touch and if you like tailored severity yoa'll like the strapped jackets.
 All black or with a touch of white. S1O.98 tc S3S