davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

Gin Sonberbarer e.
It orben. Sn bobem Glitter ftar6 N
ietner Seimdtb Sort @abne in cSnbiaz
ma Der Softor S. W. gounse, @rst,
|orleier, Soroat uitp. @r moGte ben
meritdnii9en unb ben 8iirqer : &riso
NIT. SIN Sabre 1870, als teinerIet
Musii9t drf guba's 8efreiuna bon
Spanten mar, besunn er elm tleines
&risgsidiff fir Cuba gu bauen; bic
ameritanif6e 3egierune fbritt ubsr
trait ibrer HsutralitatspfIidt Elm, uno
Der 8du bes S9iffs mubte uufbDren.
I'm gu betpeiien, bab er bubur9 ni6t
bancroft ~gefporben lei, trua bunn
Or. gounse Sabr aus Sabr elm @elo
I'm getrdee bon $4,000 bis $4,000
Bel ii4, es uaentbalben porseigeno.
Gin WuHber, baB er ni6t beraubt
spurbe!
Mduber 5oe Mdb9en
S9ube unb Striimpe aus.
Gin nit allen Gbitanen gsbeBtsr 8an@
bit beraubte in louisville 3p., Srl.
Sue Wulter in ibrer Wobnung, Ho.
722 Sritte Qp., INN $50. bic lie in
ibrem Strumpf ~perborsen fatte. Wie
SRI. Wulfer Der poliSei beri9tete, be-
CAB lie fi6 auf bas Grflineen Der
9auselode on bic Saustbiir, UNI bieIe
gu Offnen, uls elm Mann fdnsll in ben
&orriopr trat unb, ibr einen Rsbolper
unter bic Rafe baltenb, befabl, ii1
ni9t gu mudfen unb NAL fir ibre
S6ube unb Striimpfe aussusieben.
Sn benz einen Strumpf fanb Der @auz
ner bic $50, bic er f4munaslnb in bic
Saf9e ftedte, tporauf er nit ben
S4uben unb Striimpfen p.rfdipanb
uno ietn serupftes Opfer barfub auz
riidlieB. SRI. Walter ertIdrt, baB bic
eanse rGeremonie" faum 5tpei Minuz
ten in @nfprua nabm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

= S9utben grpBer 9or>
pordtipnen an bic Stdbt
81 Oorf. Die y@mericun Sugar
&efining Company" poer rex 5ufer.
truit f6ulbet Der Stubt 9fetp Nort felt
brei Subren cine babe Miu,on Doll
lars fir Wafer, bas in ben 8ypotlps
ner &affinerien perbruu9t, ater ni9t
BON Der Stdht permefen fporben mar,
neil Der SruIt h;e 2eitung fpibf iibii9
aussSapft bate. Die Summe lit iest
nit 3infen unb Soften auf 100000
Dollars seitiegen. @ber no9 melt mebr
i9ulben @roB Nsp gort Die Netp
PORTER Traction Companies. ndmz
liA iber % Miqionen an Steuerr,
0i8enfen unb PfloIterunsssebiibrem.
Solde 3uitGnbs - rreint basu Elm
We6felblatt - finb nur in elmer
a msrttantf4en Grubltabt m0ss
ii6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19
Ydtp

geamter: ~. Sbr poat otfo niI-
fen, 9uberbarer, tpieniel etn SeIe=
sramm i~oitet9.. -. SSeses 1srt flint
pfennis."
Bauer: S-bD-b 6s n mir au
tbeuer, = benn 7 fts = flo = ftst=
teri!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-19

4arau. unlGngit tam auf Der
Budieritrabe, no bic Strabe nad
Subr ab3tpeist, elm m Subr tpobns
batter 4ngeitelter bes glettrtaitdts-
tpertes 4durau, Hamers @loor, in
GROCER @ef4ninotgteit auf ieinem
Wotorpelo bon bie1 unb ftieb an Der
Strdbengubelung nit einem anbsren
Gnbrtpert 5ufammen. Der 3uiams
menpran mar 10 beftts, bab @loor
toot bonn pldB setragen perben
uu1hte. d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE
To PLAY AL[-HAWAII

The Riverside League held its reg
ular meeting last night at the Chinese
Alohas club house. There we're pres
eDt President w Vannatta, Secretary
w. Tin Chong and the following rep
rCsentatives of the different clubs:
Manuel Comes, Kaala A. c., J. Goo
Elm, Chinese A. c.: II. II. KelckoliO,
acting for the Chinese Alohas by proxy
Of A. Akana. and T., Marine. Jr., to-
gether with Chas. Paaluhi for the Pa
lama A. c.
After finishing with the reports Of
the officers and other routine business
the proposition OF having a series OF
games with the All-Hawai team was
discussed. The plan was unanimously
approved ny all the members and
President Nannatta was granted the
fun power to make arrangements with
the All-IIawaii team for the games.
There is no doubt that series OF
games will he arranged. as this will
attract a big crowd. There are some
good ball players in the league and II
good game can be expected with the
All-Hawaii nine.
The second game for the champion
ship of the Riverside League between
the Palama a. C. and the Chinese A.
&C.. was scheduled for 1880 u. M. sharp
instead of 8 p. m. as has been the case.
This was owing to the review of the
National Guard by the Governor later
IN the afternoon Owing to the alb
scnCc of Umpire l.. Fernandez, LAM
| oman tho gtnr folder nr the knmS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
AUCTION SALE
of
Law Books

At my saIesroom, Si7 Kaahumanu
Street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
HAWAIPS YACHT
FOR OCEAN RACE o
WILL Be SPEEDY

According to the statements made
in letter received from Naval Ar.
Chitect Crowninshield. Hawaii's rep.
rescntative yacht is to ne world
beatcr Mr. Crowninshield, who Is
familiar with all the fine points of
speedy sailing craft, has embodied
those speedy features in the designs
of the proposed yacht for these ISL
ands
The main outlines of the New
'oundlund fishing craft are taken rs
. base to work from. There Is no
Goubt about the speed and staying
qualities of the Newfoundland boats.
Eastern yachtsmcn are all accepting
that model now as the best and fast
est of them all.
Several fairly good-sizcd donations
| terday. The full amount is shy only
$1,G5O. II is fully expected that
this small amount will be made up
before November |.
!. !. !. I. /. !. !. I. I. !. !. I. I. !. I. 1.
meeting were the Males, Punahous.
Diamond Heads ana /. NJ. c. A., the
captains and secretaries of the teams
being named at the meeting as fol-
lows:
Mailes---H. Gray, captain, and II
Bruins, secretary.
Diamond Ileads---JOhn Clark, cap.
tain, and James Crcwes, secretary.
Punahous---J. Macconel, captain,
and A. LOwrcy, secretary.
Y. NJ. c. ALL. q. Blackman. cap
tain, and G. S. Warehouse, sccre-
tary.
1t was decided to organize a Jul
nior League. All games will be
Ilaycd at the baseball grounds, but
70 admission will be charged.
:: :: !:
New York, n. Y, Oct. 15.-Hcr.
man Du@yca, the wealthy sportsman
who paid $4,000 for the ycarling
colt Strike Out, by Grinoncolt at the
Sheepshcad track last Sunday. Tn,
colt went quarter In O:@2 -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Tho football season was opened
yesterday afternoon at the PunahOu
grounds in close game played be
tween the High School team and the
Oahu College second team. At tho
rnd of close and exciting game the
Highs came out on top by Il score OF
-.
Neither team showed much form
or teamwork; the individual play
ars were out for themselves \ var
for the spectators to follow the play
and half Of the time they could not
tell who was who.
1t was expected at the start that
tho Puns would nave things about
their own way. Opinions were based
upon part results. The ordinary
spoctator thought that the College
boys had the larger team, but as u
matter OF fact they were not. The
amount of padding they wore made
them look heavy. but If the two
teams were put on the scales II would
be found that the Highs outwcighCl
the Puns.
Tho first score against Punahou
was made when the Highs tried Il
field goal and Magoon was tackled
behind his own goal line by Rice.
rhis gave the Highs two points.
The most spectacular play of the
-. I,, - Ia, Ia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

rims There was large crowd on
hand to see the match and several
Young ladies were amongst the spec
tators to root for the College boys.
The next match will be rolled on
Friday night
Following are the scores and play
crs:
Custom House---Bowcr, McGrew,
Wilder, Young; 1850.
oahu College---Lowrey Townsend,
Stack. Kennedy; 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

:, The All-lIgwaii team will he ::
! out at the League grounds to :;
|; day n $50 p. n. and be put =
:: through sumr gUud hard work ::
!. by Coach Stoorc and Captain :!
; Hampton. zine team is round ::
: ing into roDl shape and they &:
:, are showing the benefit OF their Z:
= consistent practise. .
: Tho team will also report at /:
&: the grounds tomorrow morning ::
:. ~ $3.50 O'clock and do some =:
:, good hard work. I;
= Tho public is invited out to :
= sec the practise. .t ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

The Davies and Hackfeld teams
viii meet today at Aala Park at >
o'clock. 1t is expected that there
will be a fast game played. The
llaCkfcld team mas won several
games from the Davies boys and
now the latter are anxious to turn
the tables.
Davies lineup: NJ. Joseph, e; Paul
Nurn, p; WilcoX, lb; Sumner, Oh;
Kca, 81; Archie robertson (captaln)
3b; Silva, RI; Kluna, Of; All Sin, It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Frank Athcrton, 81. VS.. r. Mick
olsen, 81; G-3, 6-l.
Paul Schmidt and +. Il. Stccro
both defaultcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

ana ldNd AON
 back for fear of falling.
 Of Course Pompeii.
 On the way back in the afternoon we stopped at Pompeii.
 It takes two hours and half to see this properly. Our guide showed us in the old Roman laundry a sunken barrel of soap which had ossified un- der the action of the lava and had remained preserved in this manner all these years. He dug out piece with his penknife, and in spite of its queer gray appearance it is sure enough good soap. for it will even now make faint Iather when put in water. and you can feel a soapy feeling on your finger when you rub it against it.
 Think of what that little bit of soap must have witnessed!
 The wheel ruts can still be seen in the pavings of the streets. In the baths there are long stone benches. worn into holiows by the forms of the waiting slaves. and foot rests. which bear the imprints of their heels. You feel somehow or other as if the peo- pie were gone for only a little while and would soon come back. Some Of the houses are most beautifully pre- served, with flower beds and ststuary fountains. just as they used to be-
 They are working every day dig- ginz new sections of the city As yet only half has been excavated- Think of what may be found yet.
 In the Roman days the sea came right up to the walls of Pompeii Now it is a couple of miles away It must have been a most beautiful city. built for pleasure and happiness The Italians live as TeckIessly near the crater as ever We saw the new
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
Caroline Bonaparte

well as her plebeian ancestry to which
 the relatives of her royal tiance object
 In appearance Princess Marie is said
 to resem ,le Mme. Letitia, Napoleon s
 mother ! Prince Lucien, her great
 grandfather, was, next to Napoleon,
 the cleverest of all the Bonapartes. He was a republican. and it is said it
 was to his advice and influence that 1 Napoleon owed his rapid advance
 ment When the latter assumed the
 royal purple, Lucien withdrew to Rome
 with his second wife, whom he had aspoused in opposition to the com | rands of the emperof The pope made | him Prince of Canino. Lucien was a
 lover of art. of music and science, as
 most of the Bonapartes have been. He
 wrote several able books His son, | Charles Lucien, and his grandson. Pierre, were both literary, and Prince
 Roland is a noted savant and writer.
 Princess Marie, who was brought up ] 0y her grandmother, Princess Pierre | 3onaparte, is not only possessed of the l good looks of the women of her race, | ,ut has brains as well. She is an ac- l ompished linguist, musician chemist . md clever artist. Owing to her tact,
 she has made herself popular with Pa ] risian high SoCiety-Which is avowedly Orleanist- and has won the liking and
 the approval of men and women of
 letters, who are nowadays the real | powers in France. During the life
 time of Princess Mathilde Bonaparte
 Marie had the advantage of her social
 influence as well as that of her aunt, the Marquise Filleneuve- Esclapon, | Princess Letitia Bonaparte, dowager Duchess of Apsta and sister of Princes 1 Louis and Victor, pretenders to the
 crown of France, is also friendly or supposed to be so. Letitia had in her | time quite as much difficulty in mak
 ing a good match as the other Bona parte women. Her father, Prince "Plon Plon," married Princess Clothilde of Savoy, the homeliest royal woman
 in Europe, after having been refused
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
x Kate Clyde Spends Three Happy Days In Sunny Italy @

he had the courage and strength of will to do so. Besides his hundred castles and palaces. he has also another round hundred private estates, which bring him in a large revenue. This revenue is not of much use to him, for the outgoings are enormous. He has to pay an army of more than 3OO00 cooks, pages, buffers, grooms, garden CTS. bailiffs and others to keep the places going. Forty out of the hundred residences he has never seen. Twenty more he has seen. but has never slept in, even for one night. If he were to make these over to the nation for the amelioration of the peasantry and rec ommend other large land and property holders to do the same, he would cut much of the ground from under the feet of his opponents. That would leave to him forty homes-surely enough for any man, even the czar. And one would think he might spare a few of his 5000 horses and 5o.0OO cattle also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

The mountains were set so closely together there were only cracks be- tween them, Occasionally you would see house set in the crack or small villaGc--d very tiny village, because there was no room for large one Up and up the train climbed. the air grow ine more icy all the time. until we reached the spiral tunnel This is q succession of tunnels which bore up and around into d huge mountain. Each time that you come out you are higher than you were before. and you can see below you the lines of tine tracks by which you asCended You can tell you are moving about in the same region because there is a certain church which you see seven times from different positions as you emerge from the tunnels. What n wonderful piece of engineering that is,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
LetitiA,
 Mother OF Napoleonl.

married Joachim Murat, also one of Napoleon's officers, and received the title first of Grand Duchess of Cleve and Berg, and on JoSeph's accepting the throne = Spain she was made queen of Naples.
 In the next generation titles, not to say princes, were even mere scarce. Lucien's younger son, Prince Pierre. had the RonaparteS' unconventional streak. After getting himself into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

as welcome news to many to learn that manufacturers are husiIy deviSinE some long soft woolsu gloves. offering these in various coio-s to suit each costume.
 Hstpins are gradually becoming Izr- ger Perhaps the preftfest specimens are those Of inlaii tortoise shell Horn. too in a lovely shsds of green is a fsvoTits material for their sxpressioa
 If a man Is really in love with q Fsa the rsdusss of Ter hair ts fnFfzfb1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

me up and carried me on their shoul- ders.
 call that a thrilling sensation when you are climbing a steep mountain side covered with shifting lava sands. Twice the men lost theip footing, and we came down a way amid clouds of cinders and lava.
 I swayed on their shoulders like a reed in a high wind, can tell you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
Twenty Minutes For Breakfast.

a neighbor. Tits queer that they should all have it. isn't ifZ~ They haven't Tsjo5ned the other Browns the ane who has if, but he makes all tks Iot suEer--
 Ths women who cIafn to be as young as rkey feel d1n-t all look it.
 Two suooessful lady farmers are the ss-eTs of ths Mzra1Es of LEnIfhEoE- fhe Lsd5ss EstsTs and Dorothsz Hope Whils stiu very yo1zg they proceeded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
]: ]: ::III!IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII
Princess Marie BonAparte
heEmpress Josephine

cations. One of Princess Jeanne's schoolmates was Mile. Blanc, daughter of the proprietor of the casino at Monte Carlo. M. Blanc was anxious that his daughter should make a titled match. Princess Pierre Bonaparte was desirious of bettering her sons fortune. Accordingly Prince Roland married the amiable Mile. Blanc and became the richest of all the Bona partes. His wife generously settled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
FeyHriEs BiRe.

against our viIls). and one fat, husky man of about forty chung on to the horses tail and was dragged in this manner up the slope don't know to this day what he was there for.
 We were compelled to leave both the sedan chair and the horse just before reaching the summit. and we had to climb for about ten minutes This did not suit me. and two big guides picked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

to map o1t their own futures and bought Big Hoilzndsr farm near sev- snnzks- Here they breed Shetland po- ntss- They have taken many prizes for thsir miniature horses. which they theEuselveS train
 Why do1't you boil the eggs prep eTiy- asked a mistress cf her Irish maid of an uoTk Sure. I've no eEock iz the kitchen to go by.- the Eiri answered 1o1. yss. yea hzTe.- ~Weu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

much trouble he secretly married Eleanore Rutliin, the lovely daughter of a journeyman plumber She brought up her children with very little as
 sistanCe from him, for he was gen. from the police Even Napoleon H., who good naturedly did all he could for the Bonapartes, ignored him. Pierre's children. Prince Roland and Princess Jeanne. were given good edu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

houses built on the hardly cold lava of the last eruption. They were on the mountain side. perilously near the top.
 We sat in the doorway of little inn at Pompeii and watched the gorgeous sunset over the mountain. They served us Vesuvius wine, sweet and golden, and grapes and some little sugar cakes.
 Finally. when darkness came on, we rose and took the train back to Naples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
by practically every other eligible princess.

H S
 Princess Clothilde, who lives now In retirement near Rome, exerted all ne, influence to marry her handsome ana dashing daughter advantageously. Ihe best that she could do was to Weo Letitia to her elderly uncle, Amadeus Duke D'Aosta, and all Europe was scandalized. Since the death of Ana deus, owing to her lively and uncon- ventional manners, his widow mas been the source of no little anxiety to her nephewin-law, King victor hn,- manuel III. of Italy Duchess Leutia is said more nearly to resemble Pau- line Bonaparte than any other or ner family. Princess Charles Bonaparte' who was d Princess Ruspoli, inhaplts the historic Villa Pauline, in Rome This was erected by Pauline Bona-s parte when she and Prince 5orghese agreed to separate. Princess Charles is the widow of Prince Roland's cous- in. One of her daughters developed the cratic temperament which seems characteristic of Bonaparte women py clipping with an Italian army ofncer named Gotti. The other daughter IS married to Prince Elchingen- M osKo- Wa, a descendant of the celeorateo Marshal Ney. Of Napoleon's sisters only Caroline, who became queen or Naples, left living descendants. one of these was an ancestor of the pres- ent Prince Murat.
 America has always exercised great fascination for the Bonapartes., It was while on visit to Baltimore that Prince Jerome contracted the marriage with Elizabeth Patterson, which was the beginning of the American branch of the Bonaparte family. Napoleon would never ac- knowledge the validity of this wed- ding, and it was not until Napoleon III. ascended the throne that the Elm press Eugenie, who as a commoner occupied a somewhat similarly precarl- ous position, induced the government to legalize it in France.
 Princes Achille and Lucien Murat, sons of Caroline Bonaparte, came to America while their Uncle Joseph was residing at Bordentown, N. J. The former married Miss Catherine Dudley or IalldllaSSee, Fla, -dHu Seltieu tHolo' The latter welded Miss Caroline Fra zier of Bordentown and, returning to France in 1S4S, established the present princely house of Murat. .
 Prince Roland Bonaparte is the eld> est male heir of his family, and if he can settle satisfactorily the disputed question as to the time and validity of Justine Ruffiin's marriage with Prince Pierre he has more right to be emperor of France than either of the pretend CTS, Prince Victor and Louis. Even the American Bonapartes have bet ter claim than the latter so far as seniority is concerned, and many of the Bonapartes have acknowledged this themselves Jerome Bonaparte of Washington and his sister, the Count ess IIuitfeld- Moltke, wife of a Danish diplomat. belong to the elder branch of the American line and Secretary Charles J. Bonaparte to the cadet branch. Perhaps through the claim established by his marriage to Prince Roland's heiress Prince George, who is young, clever and ambitious, hopes that his powerful royal relatives may some day help to seat him on ths throne of France.
 MARY GERARD BROWN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

small fortune on her mother-in-law. Princess Pierre, and provided an ample dot so that her school friend, Princess Jeanne, might wed the man of her choice, the Marquis of Villeneuve-
 Esclapon. She lived only long enough to give birth to one daughter, Princess Marie, who was born at St. Cloud in 1882. This young woman will even-
 tually inherit all of her mothers for tune, and it is this tainted money as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15
4 SNLLFUL SOCIETY EoUESTRIEHNE.
FOR AND ABOUT THE LADIES.

High heels are no longer C7Ezs5isEgd asosszzTy Cubzn heels are last tsk- ing their place
 One cf I.Es-5 Aruhsrst-s dsuzEters- the Hon. AEsrEz TgSsan.- HnEerz1 wkn mar red Evelyn s5eeiI. N- p Es greatly in- tsrssze5 fn arts and crafts Fer years she wrought zt hcozhird7EE and d rtcsrzktng ard at last Eo- szt5szs1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

Uith fsshioninz byots and sh1ss. she tsrkls5 h0Eseshoes- Her oun mare and hsr sEns-H's mount gent szssssTlrE over rha resssS gToa sl1oes ssIz had hzuussr- eF EzsgSrsf
 tr1IhBH fs it is sffsn U1eEs Esxi1sss
 T a11eEstsnd all the BTazn fzuaFy s11sr fro7 dyspeFzzz-- sad a nan ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

Flndlly tney Set me down at the very edge of the immense crater.
 l can only liken it to one thing the mouth of hell.
 Away off on the other edge l heard a sound like a pistol crack, and as I looked a new Assure broke, vomiting lava and steam.
 T he era { c T seems to have no bottom. You can see only black danthS of steam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

but what good is it. at all. at all? Its ten minutes fasfs-
 Stitched tucks from shoulder to base On eozts offer alarming variation both back and front. the latter further en- hznce5 by a shapeiy eT7piecemsalt of ptsstro7 flavor, this cut with two patfs extsnSsaas that break the straight EneS of the rlzifs.
 Bright silver net triuusd uith white lace. tuIIs or ChiEcz. is being
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

T HESE are the last days of our
 trip. and We certainly are
 travelling fast.
 n We left LuCerne at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by the St Gothard route. We wanted to get a good view of the Swiss mountains, and we did.
 Every five minutes there was tun- mel, but between tunnels
 We'll, you will have to show me something pretty stiff in the way of scenery to excite my admiration now Mountains covered with SHOW were on all sides of Us. Down their sides rushed greenish torrents of icy water. while waterfalls like silver ribbons fell hundreds of feet,
 To look out of the car window at the depths below made ones head whirl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-15

used very successfully in the making up If hats
 Among the recent innovations in lace. 6Iet takes a very prominent place It Is square mesh ouzlity heavily rat termed with a close design. somewhat like dsrnfuE
 With the prics If kid at the present ruinogz rzse ard tie s-fu co1tiHUzd vozus of tarse-11zrser length sleeves necszsitztfng long gloTes. t nay cone