davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
FIRE IN ORANGE
Barn and Contents Burned at "huntsmShs
Rest"

Lahore, Va. Nov. 10Th.
The large barn and hay house at
"Buutsmen's Resi-" the old Henderson
home. was destroyed by fire Saturday
night Several tons OF bran, Harnesses
baled straw and farming imfle'n"nt..
were lost. The firp j. thought to ba OF
iuceudiary origin. The building belonged
10 the Henders ons; ths other loss ialls
upon Baxter Roberts. who rents the
place. Nothing at this writing isknown
about the Insurance. Reports say the
insurance had just expired, and that Mr.
Roberts and his sops saw q man win
torch coming towards the dwelling from
the burning barn. They gave chase and
when near the pines come bfty yards
from the bar1, the fi-nd turned aud shot
at NJ. Roberts No arrest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
WILL not INTERFERE
WITH COURT vERDlCTS

f6v Swansea Il showing no quarter
TO murderers. white or black. There have
been three applicationsforcommutations
Within the last ten days. and the Gov
ernor has declined Co interfere In the YER
d eta Of tbs courts. The Governor has
announced that he will not. unless there
be strong reasons. set aside the verdicts
OF luries In murder cases or ia assault
C tscs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
STATE TROOPER SHOT DOWN
Seriously Wounded Near Harleton At

tempting 10 Arrest JAN oTeaNeT'
Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 2O,-John Moore.
a member Of the state constabulary
stationed at West Hazleton, was shot
and probably fatally wounded near
that place by Clement Neikam. OF
West Hasleton, whom he was about
to arrest on a charge Of jail breaking
Neikam escaped en- Sunday from the
West Hazleton lookup. where he had
been taken by tde state troopers to
await a hearing on the charge OF Wife
beating.
Moore was shot in the side and is in
a critical condition. Ne!kam escaped,
but later he surrendered after being
cornered by troopers who went to
Moore's assistance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
THE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING

The Joint Committee OF Schools and M,
Public Property OF the City Council VIII
meet in a few days and take definite
action as TO the plans Of the new pubic;
school building Plans and location VIII
be determination by the committee ior
recommendation to the Council for adop-
ton
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
NOTICE

The Board OF Supervisors OF Spotsyl-
yanis county, having decided TO tit up
one OF the jury rooms for Treasures
Office, will take bids on its work ct ne
next meeting, Nov. 2Sth, 1907. L. u.
Maddox, acting chairman bl5lot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
HORSES. MULES & COLTS FOR SALE

| will offer for sale ut Brooke Station
on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at IL m, 4
horses and mules; 1 OF the mules are 4
years old, 2 II years old. ] sucking
colt. 8 head Of cattle. 4 hogs and ~
pigs. Terms cash. This Is chance to
get good value for your money.
Charles d. Green.
21-23-2S-30
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
VIRGINIA EXHIBITORS IN NEW YORK

Among The Vlrginis exhibitors az the
New York HOrse Show this week are
Mrs G. ii Hurkamp. Of mar Frederick
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morris. Of
Albemare county, and Dr. c Shirley
Carter, OF WarrentOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RA!LsSal


Coanecr ons At Freder4cksburs with K. E. p.
l. X and Maryland. Delaware md firgini4 ka'-
- ~ Co. At 0range With southern h. (. arc
G. e-apeeke Ohio r. r
The only line &C the Chepcs'icrssiis 49, ~.
ar-ssfs Battlerscs.
s.sssru STANDARD Time. Daily eTcepe~ ~ 49,.
y RTCHkEnS a. "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
FOR SALE

Lot OF large improved Yorkshire pigs
from registered stock OF excellent Drseo'
ing, ct farmers prices. The bacon hog
oi the world. Write d. c. Beckwitb
sealston. King Georae Co.. Va. "a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21

Having qualified as administrative OF
the late Michael Long, | ask that all
parties owing the said estate please set
lie with me or my attorney, and all hav-
ing claims against said estate please
present the same properly verified to me
or my attorney. .
Catherine Long,
Administrative Michael Long, deceased
VIM. W. Butzner, attorney for admins
trotriv n7w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21

Artistic rugs, woven from old carpets
brussels, ingram or old rugs. We pay
freight one way. Write for information.
Washington Rug and Carpet Weaving
Co. 931 9TH st. n. W., Washington DC.
o22lu.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
MILLS-ckRTER

Benjamin H. Mills. OF Summit, and
Miss Ollie Carter. OF Guinea, were mar
ried in Washington Tuesday, by Rev. j
L Irvine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
uANrs ro TENANT A Farm

young married man. SOBER and In
dustrious, wants to work on farm OF
< sharee. Can give reieren-e. Ad iress'
Earnest" care OF Tie FIRE. Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
FLYING VIRGINIAN WON

At Bennlngs, Washington, Monday, IN
the steeplechase, miles, CHI. Hurksmp's
Flying Virginian, ridden by r M.Taylor,
of Baltimore, won. There were D
starters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
TiHEMD

A Good Husband. ~
A Wig Made to Order. .
White Shoes or Looking sJr his Bank
note. ~
Tyrolean Alps 10 Winte,
Sight Seeing ThSaae 'isksy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
(HAS. Nj. STIEfF,

2O5 f. Broad St, Richmond, Va.
/. b. SLAUGHTER, Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
FOR SALE

A firstclass jack. His colts are equal
10 any in this section. Nj. b. Rowe.
lo29-lm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE

Having qualified before the clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Spotsylyania Go. as the
administrator OF John Cranwell, de
CEASED, all parties having claims against
said estate will please present same.
properly authenticated for payment, and
all parties owing said estate will plesse
come forward aud settle.
Frank c Nussey,
49, ~ Tnhn (franWQll dpr'd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-21
Stieff.

If you are thinking Of buying a
piano. this is an uuusual oppcrtun-
ity. BE sure TO write Us for our spec
ial catalosha and price list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

and the other to the lett followed 10y their respective
,uadriIlos They then pulled off their beSpangled
cares with brskness and, tossing them up to differ
cnt ones in the audience, fair women whom they
wished TO favor they took ordinary Capes which an
attendant handed them, bloody perhaps from hay
ing already seen service.
As YOUR eve swept the arena you saw the ugly
7rcad6rs quartering the ring with their raw boned
mounts backed up against the wooden barrier,
holding their long pixies like statues You may
have observed also that those richly Costumed men,
exchanging their expensive Capes for more ordinary
ones lowered around the barrier which they
could easily spring, with sharp eyes and httul
gances directed toward the gates through which the
Tumcd knights disappeared. You We're inclined
to think they afraid.
As the shrll notes of a bugle rang out, again the
gates swung open. \ leaning the yawn-
my, chasm like opening poised a rosettc with stream
ing ribbons high above his head Suddenly he
hurled il down with all his might and the next mo-
nent the bull bounded into the ring with the rosette
planted in his shoulder You knew the bull by the
color of the ribbons He was magnificent creature,
long horned and wild He felt the sting of the iron
barb holding the rosettc The pealing cheers the
greeted him. produced another sensation, and he
stopped in ms headlong career. lie threw ms long
horns high in the air and swept the tiers of applaud
ing people with his wild gaze foam taking from his
mouth.
Lowering his head, he within the ring a yellow
horScman backed up against the barrier. Full tilt,
with head down. he charged Perhaps he felt the
pike which received his impetuous charge, but he
did not show it, You heard the dull thud of his
as the long horn penetrated the quivering flesh
The horse reared, fairly tossed in the air, and the
picador with his useless stick fell OFF like wooden
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

loved and respected by ALL and above an tre. .--
gentlemen. They have few opponents. and th.-,r -r
occasionally raise their voices against them -s
buried in tn dvalar che of public opinion vt.r -.-
bring down upon themselves Andalusa Is The I-...
ing ground of both bulls and bull fighters rhe E.-
raised with great care as 10 quality and t.-.-
per, and the fighters begin training when very .a
Long ago there appeared "a young buIl fighter ~
the plaza at Seville, who killed the bull with such
daring and skill that he immediately f,u into rtt.
arms of his countrvmen. Hitherto he was the nm
known son Of q matmaker. and he received t-.
name Espartero, Ell Espartero. after his father.
calling. The SeVilanOs well pleased with lis
manner of despatching the bulls that they sent r---
to Madrid TO Kill the bulls at a function th.-..
but the Madrid people hooted at him and Missed HIM
and sent him back To Seville with the message thai,
they wanted to matadoTs who could Kill bulr-r--r
such great risks % themselves as this fellow -.-
| him Immediately afterVard taking part .r
a bull fight at Seville. and when he killed his bull
small circle could have been traced around him PA
the sand without his getting out of 1t. It r.-
enough TO make ones heart stand still 10 see -u
performance No wonder the people of Madrid
sent him back TO Seville, Yet the SeyiIauo- went
wild over him, and the last bull he killed that F.
rolled over one of the "Natmaker'-. ..-.
which he dragged of the ring Blu -..
prophecy Of the MadriIenians became fu'
Espartero continued 10 kill his bulls with ..r
leaving his tracks. He wounded ON several
occasions by the wild lunge of the desperate -.-
and finally goTed 10 death the plaza .- S. .
rid, where the people had consented % receive.
Americans IN CrItiClzIng the called bull. hrs
usually take the position that they are alV.- ONE
sided affairs. True, the bull is doomed 20 ID. .--
the bull fighter toreador goes into the rr- newer
knowing whether he Is going % come out alive .--.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
The Bulls Chance

T HAVE seen men thrown into the air -e-.. -..-
l. by the Infatuated bull before their ..- le
could get 20 their assistance and the plead -r
get the least honoTs and the least pay, are --....-
tossed about until it would seem that they -
a whole bone IN their bodies. Every rIae. - .-
chapel with priest in attendance. where Pin. .-.
dor may confess and be abSplvcd before g.r .-.
the ring, and ii is not unusual for his fair
to retire 10 this chapel and there in solitude
his safety, while ringing upon her ears rises
plauSc of the multitude at his achievement
DomlnguIllo, a tavorite toreador, was Killed FL
ring at Barcelona. He was supporting the --..-..
who, with his muleta in front of him. was r-.-..-.-
10 make the fatal lunge with ms sword ~-. ..--
the bulls gaze was distracted from the wu.e-.. .-
without warning he turned 20 one side and dashed
Domlngulllo. The charge was sudden -l.- E.
mIrguillo had no chance 20 save himself ANIL Fl.
bull, plungng one OF his long horns th-r-.
breast lifted him high in the air and dashed ..--
the arena with him, flngiug him from side -.'
he dropped him mangled and bIer6,r- .,--
the horror stricken spectators. While ONE ..
comrades. who had gathered hastily around
the bull away with his Haunting cape. -l- --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
The Men Who Do the Bull Fighting.

the teams Of jngling mules with the wise mon
KEYS to drag out the dead bull and horses.
50 ended the first chapter of a real bull fight Six
bulls are always sacrificed At an afternoons per
torrance, and usually each bull does up four
horses; then there are the casualties which NAV
occur to render the spectacle more less exciting
or blood Curdhug as the case may bc
he most popular men IN Spain are the successful
bun lighters Unlike our prize fighters, they are
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25
EDITORIAL

c..,:.... Considering the fact that
~hal1'zan every now and then our
daily papers contain more or less sensa. "a.
tional headlines about the ceremony OF
Chalitza, of which many, Jews know 50
little, the following item in Einhorn's
"Sinai" Of 1860 will prove III many ways
interesting and Instructive: We deem
it therefore worth while to translate the
article from the German. ~ ~
''New York, July 9th, 1850.
"The following story of recent date
proves once more how absolutely neces-
sary and urgent thorough and radical
Reform action Of the present Jewish re
igious legislation has become, and to
what horrible Generalization the cling
ing to long effete and dead forms must
lead There lives in this city a Jew,
whose brother died childless in Ger
many The widow desires to marry
again But how shall the Chalitza be
made possible? A long-winded, tedious
correspondence ensued, whether the man
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25

should travel from New York to Ger
many or the woman should undertake the
trip from Germany to the United States,
for the purpose of having the most holy
ceremony performed. But from reasons
best known to themselves both parties
declined to undertake the long and ex-
pensive journey. Then it was that a
rabbi 'on the other side Of the ocean hit
upon the following ingenious device. The
resourceful watchdog Of unadulterated
orthodoxy did not deem it incompatible
with the dictates of his conscience to ad-
wise the resort to the following religious
trick. He, the brother-in-law Of the
widow, should send to her "Shaliach'
(messenger) who should give her ring
or coin for the purpose Of Kiddushin"
(marriage) to her brother-in-law, who,
by the way, is a married man. After the
return Of the s'Shaliach'' to the United
States, the newly married husband and
brother-in-l should send to his newly
welded wife and sister-in-law a "Get'
Qetter Of divorce). Oh! it is terrible,
to what depth Of ignorance and lack Of
morality orthodoxy is sinking
So far the article of Einhorn s "Si-
mai" which, as a matter Of curiosity, has
been reprinted also in DR.. l.. STEMS
"Volkslehrer." :-4..s IT,
For the benefit Of our esteemed readers
an explanation will perhaps not be out
Of order. 81.
There is an ancient law which reads
as follows: .,I ...-. ...
eff brethren dwell together (which,
if it means anything, means in the same
house, or at least the same city, country,
state or land PALESTINE and one Of
them die, and have no child, the wife Of
the dead shall not marry outside of the
family, but her husband s brother shall
take her as his wife, and perform the
duty of husband s brother unto her.
And it shall be that the first born which
she beareth shall succeed in the name of
his brother, which is dead, in order that
his name be not put out'of Israel (Deu-
teronomy xxv. .,5-6) The object of this
law is thus fully explained, namely, that
the name of the dead brother should not
be extinguished, but on the contrary,
should further live through his offspring.
And, if the lawgiver had been afraid lest
the true, purpose and intent Of the law
might not be fully understood and COM
pretended, he continues as follows:
.'But, if theman should not liketo marry
his brothers. wife, then let his brothers
wife go up to the gate unto the elders,
and say: My husbands brother refus-
eth to raise up unto his brother a name
h. ,O+ >o,fo +ho l,,4x,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-25

answer and say: So shall it be done to
every man that will not build up his
brother s house. And his name shall be
called in Israel, the house Of him that
hath his shoes loosed Beth Chaluz ha-
naal; ibidem verse 9-11.
This ceremony of loosing the shoe from
the foot is called "Chalitzah."
1t is as clear as daylight, that the an
cient ceremony of "Chalitzah' is pen
alty inflicted on the man who, intention
ally and with malice aforethought, re-
fuses to fulfill his duty towards his
brother who died childless. 1t is also
clear, that the law was enacted in Pales-
tine where polygamy was not considered
a crime, but on the contrary was lawful.
Now, every unprejudiced man or
woman will see that in the Occident and
in our age and generation, such law IS
effete, has lost every significance, espe-
cially in cases where, as in New York,
the man was married. For, married
man who would live up to the Biblical
law and marry the wife Of his deceased
childless brother would soon come in con-
fict with the law Of modern civilized
nations, which stamps bigamy as crime
liable to land the culprit in state s prison.
Hence, for such a man, no matter how
good his intentions, marriage Of his dead
childless brothers wife is out OF the
question. Hence, the penalty, the shame
and disgrace Of being spat in his face
and having his shoes removed (Chalit-
zah) by the "wronged" widow, is an un-
Just, foolish and senseless farce. Such a
ceremony must make orthodox Judaism
a by-word in the eyes Of every just and
fair-minded man, woman and child. 10
keep up, in our enlightened age, such
relic of Orientalism is hypocrisy and
fraud 1t must make our religion which,
according to Moses, ought to be- "our Wis
dom and understanding in the eyes Of the
nations, so that they. should say: how
great is this nation, "a laughing stock.
Aside from all this, it is awell known
fact that ,unscrupulous Jewish rtricksters,
devoid of every, vestige Of honor, have
taken and are still taking mean adyan-
tage Of the widows of their dead childless
brothers for the purpose lof the most
shameless blackmail. Gases came to our
notice where those worthless, under the
cloak Of orthodox religion, demanded as
much as ten thousand dollars from their
sisters -in-law who were anxious to marry,
before they would be ready to perform
the religious" ceremony of "Challt-
zah. " And such robbery is being prac-
ticed almost daily under the cloak OF
Jewish orthodoxy. -.... ..t .,f
Tbo D OF no Ib;e -, who in
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
HEAVY WORKING SHIRTS

Lot mems work shirts with inter-
Manageable collars, were SOC, 29c
Lot mems heavy blue cheviot
working shirts, soft collars, 34c
Lot mems black and white stripe
shirts, large part of these double
back and front, 34c
Lot mems work shirts in extra
arge size bodies, all II, III, Is and
10 necks, Sac
Lot boys heavy brown and blue
flannel shirts, sizes only IL, ID and
IA, were 75c, Csc
: Lot mems fancy dress flannel
shirts, without collars, were / % to
so, Soc
Lot mems heavy double and sim
gle breasted blue flannel shirts, were
81 and l Is, 800
Lot mems heavy Jersey feeced
flannel overshirts, TIC value, 49c
Lot lumbermen's heavy Pontiac
oyershirts, the best shirt ever made
for lumberman or teamster, were
So, 81 So
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
GLOVES and MITTEHS

Lot mems heavy wool mittens in
black and brown, 19c
Lot heavy black Jersey gloves,
regular 25c quality, 15c
Lot mems kid palm astrachan
back gloves, always Soc, 36c
Lot mems fur wrist kid gloves,
fleece lined, worth 81, sec
Lot mems lined hog palm work
ing gloves and mittens. These are
everywhere acknowledged to be the
greatest Soc value ever offered 39c
Lot mems heavy horse hide,
lambs wool lined driving mittens,
worth 81, 81 20
Lot mems calf skin, lambs wool
lined driving gloves, worth 2 As,
81 50
Lot children's odd lots and STYLES
wool mittens Sc
Lot boys grey mixed heavy nit
tens, lie
Lot boys black Jersey gloves
with leather trimmed fingers, l5c
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

Lot Has about 20 dozen natu-
raj wool and camel's hair shirts and
drawers, worth up to l 48, SOC
Small lot boys grey merino un-
derwesr, small sizes only, were csc,
now 14c
Lot Toys fleece lined shirts and
drawers, heavy goods, nice 35c
garment, 21c
Lot boys union suits, ages ID to
Is years, worth 75c, 29c
Lot children's sleeping garments,
heavy fleece lined, ages 8 to 10
years, 39c
Lot mems fne wool shirts and
drawers - light weight Luzerne
make-always 81, CSC
Lot mems heavy flannel night
shirts, cut full size, all sizes, 141 to
~, 39c
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
SWEATERS.

Lot children's Norfolk sweaters,
were 90, ages only 8, 4 and 5
years, 44c
Lot boys wescut neck sweaters,
were up to | Is, 89c
Lot boys very fine grey worsted
golf jackets, were l so, 98c
Lot mems cardigans in brown and
oxford, were l so, 9ec
Lot mems wool sweaters, black
and oxford grey, were so, S9c
Lot mems very fine worsted sweat
ers, roll necks, were 8 90, 81 SO
Lot Wright & Ditson college
sweaters in various colors, were up
to S 90, So SO
Lot mems fine oxford grey college
golf jackets, great 8 90 value,
50 10
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
HOSIERY

Lot mems grey seamless half
hose, regular 10c grade, &c
Lot black and tan seamless half
hose, worth 2 for Csc, &c
Lot mems fine merino half hose,
regular 19c grade, price 2 for Csc
Lot mems all wool seamless half
hose, in grey and fancy colors, 19c
Lot mems blue ribbed Shaker
hose, regular 19c grade, 2 for 25c
Lot mems heavy blue, red and
grey wool hose, regular SOC grade,
39c
Lot Shawknit half hose in styles
we have now discontinued, regular
price Csc,
Clearance price 17c-3 pairs for soc
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
HATS and CAPS

Lot mems black and brown stiff
hats, were l SO and 50, 79c
Lot mems fine soft hats in black
and colors, worth up to 50, 98c
Lot mems winter caps, were SOC,
Csc, and 75c, 39c
Lot mems fine winter caps, were
/ % and l so, 79c
Lot boys winter caps, odds and
ends, were up to SOC, lie
Lot mems fur band caps, worth
] SO, CSC
Lot mems fine American sable fur
band caps, worth 81, 81 SO
Lot misses and children's tams
and toques, worth Soc, 19c
Lot fine toques and tams, values
up to 75c, 39c
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

Lot men, s ialey legGgee TN
dress shirts, an exceptionally hobby
lot of patterns, 48c
Lot mems fine negligee shirts,
with separate cuffs. This lot in
cludes many Hathaway, Monadnock
and Stag brands, always l 90 69c
All broken lots of our high grade
fancy shirts worth up to so, all
standard brands, 89c
Lot mems fancy negligee shirts,
odds and ends-not all sizes, 29c
Lot mems fancy neglig4e shirts
with separate collars and cuffs, all
good patterns, practically all sizes,
39c
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
UNDERWEAR

Lot l Contains all our odds and
ends of wool and merino shirts and
drawers-only few pieces of eaci
were up to 81, 49,
Lot 2 All our odds and ends o.
high grade underwear up to 1 II
each, S9t
Lot 3 Has about one case very
heavy fleece lined shirts and draw
ers, always considered remarkable
soc garment, SO.
Lot 4 Has about one case very
fine and heavy fleece underwear
We have sold nearly 20 cases this
year at CSC. 49t
, Lot 5 Has II dozen very heavy
form fitting Jersey ribbed shirts and
drawers in ecru and blue color Az
Lot 6 Has small lot of men.
all wool scarlet shirts and drawers
regular 81 goods everywhere, So
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
Mems listers.

A small lot mems fine Irish
Frieze listers sizes "a, IS, 50 and
81.
These were made to sell at SIS,
but owing to the small sizes we
shall offer them at about one-half
price. Clearance price z 9S
Mems Heavy Waterproof log
ging listers, all sizes, IS to "a. A
regular S. coat. Clearance price
29S