davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
SOME VIEWS ON
 TARIFF RATES

St. Louis, November 26.-Regarding the tariff hearings before the ways and means committee at Washington James W. Van Cleave. president of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers, gave out the following today:
 Several strange things connect them selves with these hearings. I am told only about 100 out of the 250,0O0 heads of factories in the country received mo- tices to appear before the committee. In most cases the notice which they received was too short to allow them to present carefully prepared statements, although all of them have had the privilege of sub hitting the briefs at any time prior to December l. The hearings, which will close on December 4, will have covered only about three weeks in the aggregate. The questions put by the leading. mem bers of the committee to these manu- lecturers are admirably calculated to call out answers asking for the retention of the present rates of duties or advances in them.
 " Do you not believe that your present duties should be maintained?' This is the usual query Scarcely ever is it put thus | DO you think your rates should be re- duced? Eastern papers state that under this seductive coaching one manufacturer, who had a duty of oj per cent now on l his product and who acknowledged that | he is making a profit on it, asks to have l the duty increased to 40 per cent and wants to have the duty taken off the ma | terals which he uses in his factory, thus 1 giving him a chance to swell his profits
 in two directions. One or two manufact- urers who asked for lower duty on their
 wares made my friend Chairman Payne, l gasp.
 Tn it's platform of 1908 the republican l party declared for revision in a special
 session of Congress to be called by the
 new President just after his inauguration. | The country, including the National Asso- l citation of Manufacturers, assumed that
 this meant honest and not bogus revision. On this presumption I and large ma jority of other members of the associa-
 tion supported Mr Taft during the cam
 pagn.
 T want to say right here that as in its
 membership the National Association of
 Manufacturers covers almost all the
 great crafts of the country we never
 have as an association urged any spe- l cific changes, up or down, in any par 1 tcular schedules. All that we ask is that
 the change be honest and be equitable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
PERSISTENT RUMOR OF A NEW TREATY Japanese Believe Negotiations
 Are Now Under Way REPORTS NOT CONFIRMED Former Member of Japanese Cabinet Believes That Treaty Is Being De-
 veloped and That Countries
 Will Profit Thereby.
REPORTS NOT CONFIRMED

Tokio. November 26.-Persistent
 rumors declaring that negotiations are
 now in progress at Washington be- tween Ambassador Takahira and Sec
 retary Root looking to the interchange of diplomatic notes definitely outlin-
 ing policies of both countries in re-
 gard to the Pacific and China have equal opportunity of finding credence
 among the newspapers here whose
 sources of information are generally excellent One man who may be con- sidered an authority on official matters
 declared today that he has reason to 1 believe that such notes had already actually been exchanged at Washing ton but inquiries at the foreign office while falling to elicit a flat denial of the report cannot be said to have ! brought out a direct confirmation. The officials of the American embassy are also preserving a discreet silence and no information could be gained there. These rumors are being widely dis l cussed in Tolxio and it may be said that
 the consensus of opinion tends toward
 full belief that the pending exchange of Suc6 notes IS we'll AOuHOSu iS- port.
 A former member of the cabinet and
 man who held a high position under
 the former ministry. said today:
 q am not in the confidence of the present ministry concerning every step that is taken. but I have reason to be-
 lieve that the report of exchange of notes at Washington is pending is well
 founded. Everyone will be pleased to receive news of the sealing of such
 pact of friendship between these two
 countries as it will forever silence the
 mischief-makers and calamity howlers
 who for the past two years have
 spared no efforts to promote friction between America and Japan A pro-
 nouncement which would definitely
 state the policies of both countries as
 to the Pacific and Chinese commerce generally would give government im- petus toward the peaceful development of the entire civilized world. I de-
 voutly hope that the rumors are true"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
HOLLAND WILL
 WATCH CASTRO

The Hague, November 26.-The govern ment of The Netherlands will watch the forthcoming visit to Europe of Presi- dent Castro of Venezuela with interest, but it does not see in it any chance for an improvement in the present relations between Venezuela and Holland. There is a possibility, however. that Acting President Gomez, during the absence of Castro from Caracas. will take some step looking to a settlement of the trouble.
 The Dutch government has again point ed out that it has no intention of receding from it's demand for the cancellation of the decrees issued by Castro that are to- day injuring. to great extent, the com merce of Curacao. and up to the present time Castro has shown no sign of yield ing.
 Itsis understood here that Castros per sonal financial affairs in France, as well as his health, will be attended to during his visit to Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
She Had a Vocabulary, Too.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 At a London dinner recently the con- versation turned to the various methods of working employed by literary geniuses. Among the examples cited was that of a we'll known poet who it was said was wont to arouse his wife about o'clock in the morning and exclaim, Maria get up; I've thought of good wordl' Whereupon the poets obedient helpmate would crawl out of bed and make note of the thought-of word.
 About an hour later like as not a new inspiration would seize the bard, whereupon he would again arouse his wife, saying, Maria, Maria, get up! I've thought of better word!'
 The company in general listened to the story with admiration. but a merry-eyed American girl remarked: Well, if he d been my husband, l should have replied, 'Alpheus, get up yourself; I've thought of a bad word.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27

arctic explorer, had just returned, and he was being feted and toasted all over Lon don" says Mellish. "One night he occu- pied the royal box at the Lyceum, and when the news got back an the stage there was a 1utter in the company. First it was Miss Terry who went to Sir Henry with the 1ews that the great Nansen was in front; then Bram Stoker told him the glad tidngs; then Terriss informed him that the theatre had been so nonored, and to each Irving would simply incline his head and agree politely with their praise of the explorer.
 Finally, toward the end of the per formance after nearly every one in the company had told Sir Henry of Nansens presence, and he had begun to get hearth ly tired of hearing all the attention given to the explorer, one of the women supers. having heard it last of all, rushed up to Irving, much excited.
 "Oh Sir Henry she said. have you heard the great news? Nansen, the great Nansen the arctic exporer, Is out in front! O! Sir Henry, isn't he a wonderful man?"
 {" Yes, said Sir Henry, turning cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
SCHOOL THAT SCHOOLS.
Not Only Trains Mind and Hand But
 Develops SeIf-Reliance.
From Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybodys Magazine.
 With the boys won to her plan, Martha
 Berry set about building out of nothing
 a school which today has no superior
 among the agricultural colleges of the
 country for the practical efficiency. of the work it does. She secured a school trained farmer to take charge of the out of-door work, while she and Miss Brew ster planned that indoors. They regu- 1, lated the work of the boys by the clock, and divided it into periods. They pro vided that two divisions of two hours each must be spent in the classroom and one division in the field; Tor II cost sloo
 wear to keep and teach a boy, and each one must earn in this two hours day the s5O worth not covered by his tuition. As a matter of fact, only half of the boNs paid anything at all, and the rest earheu
 their entire keep. or an equivalent "orh-
 ing at odd hours upon the farm or apoue the buildings. .,o e,.s+ Six years have elapsed since the iirss opening of the school in the woods' anu
 the school now numbers loo puphS
 day in an open and carefully Kept grove stand rnore than half a score Of hand son,a buildings. all but the poorest or
 them erected, under a carpenter sulu- ance bv these boys. most or Wnoih nave bafore coming here seen nothing more
 pretentious than log capin.
 o,+ havond the grove, reached by me
 n,acadam roads-also built by the poys-
 e+ra+ch some hundreds of acres ol "eh-
 tfued fields. all old abandoned eottosi
 lands which. when taken by the school'
 nroduced less than half bale or cottor
 wear On these the farm instructor ana
 inc bovs are practising that carelui eulei-
 vation which is necessary to the Presei-
 vation of our soil values, ana, py meals
 which are entirely possible TOT the niouii-
 tainside farmer, are bringing them rap
 idly to the point where they prouuce w
 bales to the acre. goou' Ia. ~
 barn and a milk house, both built by the
 boys, shelter a herd or orulhars .,.at- er
 fine hooded Jersey bull-an outht Whlch
 a+ inc same time provides a profit from
 its operation and proves a school Tn stocs
 raising Steadily improving the grade or
 tbe stock. and keeping careful record or Inc quantity and quality Of each COW milk and the cost of her keep, the poys learn the difference between prontapie and unproftable cattle.
 Hot beds and truck gardens-things un- known to the mountain country-spreao- ing peach and apple orchards, canning factory now being enlarged Tor taklns care of the surplus production or summer fruit, woodworking shop ana manual | training school. a steam laundry ope& ted by the boys-all these are among the en- l terprises on the edge of the wod1s; ana l out in front, facing the entrance, are the | lecture halls, the dormitories, and, sn | iron. of all, big, white-columned reel | taticn and library building with we'll | selected stock of books.
 | AZ this represents an investment oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
ITALIAN VICTIM
 OF BLACK HAND

Philadelphia, November 26.-Under circumstances puzzling to the police Salvatore Baldona, a wealthy Italian grocer, was found murdered today on a sidewalk near his home in Chestnut Hill. a suburb. His head had been crushed and in addition he had been shot twice. Several arrests have been made.
 Baldona recently received a number of tn reatening letters demanding money and the police believe he was the vic tim of a black hand" plot. He was returning from visit to his mother, who resides in the Italian quarter of Philadelphia, when attacked
 It is believed he was followed from the city and killed on his refusal to accede to the demands contained in the letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
GENERAL LECONTE
 IS STILL ALIVE

Port au Prince. November 26.--A dis patch received here from official sources announces that General Leconte, minister of the interior, who it was reported had been killed by revoutonists, was not executed, but succeeded in making good his escape in a rowboat with a num- Der of officers and that the boat reached Petit Cove last night Confirmation of the news contained m this dispatch has not yet been received.
 The government continues to send troops against the revolutionists. It is reported that requests have been made to the Brit ish and Danish consuls that they adopt effective measures to prevent Haytian refugees in Kingston and St. Thomas leaV- ing for Hayti to join the revolutionsts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
Race Between Cutters.

Norfolk, Va. November 26.-A two mile cutter race in this harbor today between crews of the United States armored cruisers Montana and North Carolina was won by the Montana. The time was minutes. The North Caro- lima cutter was at the finish 25 sec onds. or 10 boat lengths, behind the Montana cutter. Between $2500 and 5000 was up in wagers on the race among the enlisted men aboard the two vessels and other navy men at this station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
Charged With Conspiracy.

Wilburton, Okla. November 26.-A posse of deputy United States marshals sur rounded a cabin near town last night and captured Colonel Diavlo and John Castro, charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government of Mexico. Castro is the editor of a Mexican revolutionary paper published in McAlister and Diavlo was boarder with him. Both men have in- dictments against them in the United States court in San Francisco, where they were taken after their capture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
New Electric Csr.line.

Huntsville, November 26.-(Special.)- The preliminary survey and calculations have been made for the extension of the electric railway to the Southern depot by way of Gallatin and Church streets. The poles have already been put up and the car line it is stated will be in operation within the next SO days,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
r.u, eh.o vi erinos Thanks,

San Francisco, November 2o'-laiie Shao Vi. the Chinese commissioner who brings to America the thanks Of his government for remittance of the Boxer indemnity, left this city today for Wash ington. accompanied by Prince Tsai Flu and the 50 attaches and students who acconpanied them from Pekin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
Illinois Central Has Bad Fires.

New orleans. November 26.-Fire to- night. destroyed one of the Illinois Cen tral warehouses near the Union sta tion in this city. The warehouse con tained 100 car loads of hay and western farm products. The loss will be about se0 900. This is the third Illinois Cen tral warehouse destroyed by fire with fin tbe last few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
Uncle Remus" to Be Honored.

Atlanta, November 25.-On Wednesday, December g, public schools throughout Georgia will observe the birthday ami versary of Joel Chandler Harris Fol. lowing appropriate exercises. collections for the Uncle Remus" memorial will be taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
Troops Are Not MobiIIzed.

Budapest. November 2s.-Tbe Hungarian premier, pr. Wekerle, today caused to be posted at the local bourse notice to the
 feet that the current rumors of a mob liization of troops were absolutely un- founded. No such, step was contemplated neither was there any necessity there for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27

From Harper's Weekly
 The captin of a certain yacht had evinced an anxiety touching mishap to the craft that at once attracted the att tention of a fair passenger on board.
 Whats the trouble Captain?" asked she.
 'The fact is, ma am was the response, tour rudder's broken"
 ''Oh, I wouldn't worry about that" said the lady. Being under the water nearly all the time, no one will notice that it's gone.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
He Stood the Cold We'll.

From the New York World.
 Mellish was for years with Sir Henry Irving. He told story or the tragedla. which shows how that great genius failed to enjoy the switching of the calcium from him for even an instant.
 ''It was at a time when Nansen, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
Education Bill Passed.

London, November 26.-The House of Commons tonight passed, on second read ing, by vote of 325 to 157 the new edu- cation bill The nationalists voted with the minority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27

S1OO,OOO besides what has gone to run ming expenses And the story of that s1o0, 900 is as wonderful as the tale of the school itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
Unimportant.

eye upon her. truly a wonderful man. He stands the cold so we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-27
c. A. MOUNTJOY
 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 10 Wall Street, New York City

Will attend to all legal business and will practice in all the Courts of New
 York.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Dolls
Dishes

r. Won want money 70 90 far WISH
+1,is large. roomy. well lighted de-
-7s-+n7ert on fourth floor, and you
Ill he surprised and delighted
win the values you'll find
Dressed Dolls 20 10 80
Undressed Dolls y 70 z--90
Includes the famous Hand"erCs>S
and Cinderella, that are modelIetI
like a child and are larger Illd"
most 3-year-Olds-
Games newest. 10 TO 90
IT,, niebas - % 70 sos
0ous, Outfits. 80 TO SOS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Dentists T0yFeis-Tex lI-dre E-ck-
z srurne5-va5ue 81 fO 1oz---.----.------- = y
sns Auction sale bargain
FuII size 0FeIs-U-1iO1 Linen and
Cotton Fizcz-he-n-d q or H $
INy-2 - 11x,iS--esu -i6 % p
z1ra nrice --...--.--- 12-s % I 3
Extra fr.e T1yyel-AIr Linen Euck-
DarIaSk crepe and Bird s-eye-
f,eu1-d or r S-with and vt-oou-
I7otrst rriD-s and CreIv-1rl1--
2uxS5 To 1-sVs7 --.----------- - 20 ~
Regular prices are . q s.
Tsw=lIirl-s rom Auction
Che~k s7Iass-1T tuc1-reE-larly H. I
Plain Linen-iT and Is inch
rsslI4IIv 10 -8 Is --.-------- - 20 f23
fIuele a-d All Linen SIonnie-1T % - inch
1s-J- a--y - r0 --9------..-- -1O-= % s ,
Gerueu Uamask-1T 90 - inch
usually - 90 .;s,I----.------ 10 70 %
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

ALSO. AT LEAST SO MORNING SPECIALS
Goods only sold until l P NJ
Desirable seasonabIe goods PhenomenaIy Low Pricesi
Look for the CloCksl
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Silks
Dress Goods

.ooo,-rf-ion of their established
1Iace an the gift list. Ne ouer Sc
ia.+ad attractions. which n1As
tNo-r,(1eor,a gifts. at far less outlay
tTar their evident value ----- -lnSIeitd
- foIInving the old style OF Ger
t,i, lengths in boxes. customers
can select quantity to suit. when
may be daintily boxed Tor presen-
tation:-
C0rd McssaIi1eS- S-fashionao-e
shades-valIes 30 % -9S.
yor4 u.de ,-oIorcd Messa1res-
1grhr and iark-aIs0 cream
81 ~ and 81 ~ qualities S4cS-- -
For less than $50 ~ou have
length 'ar chiId's charming party
dress-a Eift that delights
rarI wide B!acl, 8IessaliueS-specIslly
firrr. smooth weave for costumes
ana v-aists-rood value at ST. ----- "
yard Wide Black Pesu de Sole
soft glove rn.sh---- SS-- 1.2O -OO
Plaid Tsffets Silks-satiu barred
s-nartest new coioTinss for waists 4 =
4 four lr I'VE ward waist length NJ
81 96 or s. 10 constitutes a hand
some gift.
IN DRESS GOODS
r-ancv Suitinl,s-broken assortmsur-
o., MANI STYLES 80 itsmize but all choice
new season Eoods-alI Wocl-J+ Inch
were 81 - and 81. 80. .-.-.- ------ 70
For about $500, a dress worth 81 30
Imported He1riettas-satin finish
- inch-Smoke. Taupe. Olive. Gray-
Cream and about twenty other shades,
including Catawua and Napoleon Blue ~
Imported Broudcloths-satln lustre-
- inch-eNquisfta shades cf charnois.
srnoke taule. dove. gra-- duck green
Catavyha as wen aa browns tans, blues,
etc--aIso cream and black
splendid value AT 81 40. ----.-------- ! -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Low Prices for
Good Watches

Fore Christmas Values thar wf1
greatly benefit tomorrow 5 buyers.
At = GG-E1seyy ae-e $ g
Women %oli4 >iivc~ Chareiai1e W---hes-
plain OF taugv eases
At . GS-Wor-1 Sass
Mems ,FurruecaI Uateles-V ht-s. goi1 -
-iIve- 1iaIs
1T 3 QS-Elseorh~ro SOS
Women ea--- heavy scii1 silver hunting
,ascs-rIa-n 1ld engraved
At = L2-Wor-h s. cS.
Mems or Youths solid silver Watches
hunting case-plsin o. fancy case
" 2 4S-W5-th IS ..
I-ns-0elled -asteiaine " Natc1es-7Ftth pin
IN 5cx-roII irlait tn fancy designs
AT = GS-Eisevhcrc S1aS-
solid silver Cls-e-a.ne Watches-Pi1ir and
fancy Lials-rolis1cd cases FOR uolcg-aE1s.
At u 9S-Wor-h SI6.9S-
Mems Gold Filled Narr1es-2O vrs--hErt-
Ing ease-yy -Ithalu OF Elsiu movements
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Leather Gifts

Are always in good TASTE Use
ful ornamental. durable Our
stocks show extraordinary Values
Embossed I--ather Collar Boxes
black and solCrs-sarlu unsd-iuside
button ll1-cIsevyhere s. o---.-------t SO
Polished OalSwcod Collar and Cur Boxes
satin uret-oJ ttcn pocket
worth S4-uO .---......- - 90
Tsla x Noro~-1 writing Tablets
INK well AM Ave compartments Il 80
Novelty Hand 8aEs-rcaI seal OF
Eoruhark aI7iEs-oT-beaurifuI shares
siIC 1rd oxi5iErd frames IN raised
.-eslE Ens-chluiCi IS uned separate
change pG-se-va}ue S5.esi- -----------l = -
RIacsS seal Carriage Bags
t0-inch riveted fraue-leather lined
gilt ur gun metal Trim ...--.------sS %
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
IRE ANTIQUE Furniture Exchange
FOOTWEAR.

- . 4F.MGENBERG, 81 maker Of rems-
go hass correcting all defects os lOos-
v,ottan' rausOYsd "a Isl West A&a Sd
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
A Great Opportunity in
Table Linens, Towels, TOWellings, &c.
At Auction Prices!

representatives from
T-nitad As
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Cohen Brothers and Company's Stock O.
Fine Lace Curtains and Nets
At 81 Gents On the DOllarl

This purchase which has stirred the trade as few @
2f4n
quaIteLs Ian Cohen
goods
naIs Of contrasts
often
5vri+h 1sineSS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Individual Service Cloths 90
1,r-a er-S6x36-worth -5S- . 2
Others. 70 to .9S-worth so 10 Sl-o'-
Linen Tray Covers 90
fTx2T To 20x3O ----------- . - -s1S
Usually - % %
All Linen NAPKINS
Ifr1l d. unheuTrcd OF Il $ 90
gx9 70 2Gx26-eaCh -.--------- = -o -1'C
Usually Ga 20 40
Fancy T,-rlizv Red covers.
Fancy Linen and Memphis 90
CTotlw-sizes - 20 S-i2--- - 90 I-5o
Usually SI-So 10 SOS
--.hr. r,er,7sks were not In the sale-l1
s,InpIv the deficiency We VIII oiIeI sL.-e.s--,
80 ~ ,,rfc-s 10 bring them down 20 alcii'h
basis 20
ca ,r,cb-beavv cream-worrh o. -
20 ,uo1-sargn pamasz-worth So 90
:. -D,rre DamasA-7vorth 81 % 90
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
ENTIRE PURCHASE NOW IN SALE
At 54 Cents on the Dollar
Heavy Curtains

IIEdF - = LrIfto
AZ prices 70 correspond with e1s
splendid values OF the Cohen Bros
purchase
arr1ura and Nerr=r.ze1 Cauask Por-ieres-
hr1cadas n solid -iu-s Jf rv--le.
crimson. rose Nile and olive
G-lnc- Cf1os5iE. tar esJ-v borders
s-rurf-r.-vsll-c SI4S .--.--------3 o.
Nferceri1etl-y-1Iu Iue s. 9S -.----- > -
--1u From Da-ask Por-5c-es-
two toned ro---fnEs--sE- 50 9S------c -
Sicilf7- Tsr1ask P0rrte-es-f colonial
desfcn-=fu1 edge--sg- SI09s------T I -
Reversible Daulask Pcrrle-es-usw
designs and c1iors-vaIUe 50 60 . 50
r}-ocade veIour-soIid OF contrasting
revers-vaICe $500 -.----.----.---- , -
sTobsIin a1eSJry-o-uCasIe velour
reverse-vi--uzIly two curtains IN one-
value S25-0 ---.----------- --------1 : So
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

AT 95c.-MENS CAPESKIN
GLOVES. imported fine quality
flannel lined. Choicest shades
of tans and browns, all sizes.
As good as any $50 glove you
can find
AT S1.OO-MEN'S SUE d E
GLOVES. Of very fine quality.
in the most desirable shades of
gray, actual value $50.
MEMS FUR LINED AND IN
LINED GLOVES-Automobile
gloves. gauntlets. buckskin
gloves, reindeer gloves. squirrel
lined gloves and woollen gloves.
at lower prices than any one
else offers.
With each pair OF kid gloves sold
we viii give a very pretty glove
box. II desired. without charge
AT Soc ILDREN s KID
GLOVES, all sizes, with or with
out fur tops.
AT 5Oc.-CHMDREN'S GAUNF-
LET'S. tan color Teddy gaunt-
lets. fleece lined; all sizes,
AT csc C-CHILDREN'S : WOOL
GLOVES. i'm fancy and plain
colors. all sizes,
Main Floor. .09th 81. section
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

AT 69c.-WOMEN'S CLACE KID
GLOVES, 2-clasP. fine quality.
in white. black. London smoke.
taus and red; all sizes, a 81
value.
At 81 1 9-W LONG
GLACE GLOVES. of real French
kidskin: S-buttOn length, in
black and white.
AT ST .39-WOMEN'S NOUS
QUETAIRE KID GLOVES. e.
button length, II inch; size 9
and Ga only; a $3.50 value
AT 25c.-WOMEN'S WOOL
GLOW ES. imported. nicely
knitted: solid colors and black.
value soc.
AT 69C.-MEN'S LINED KID
GLOVES. made by one or the
best manufacturers in the cOun-
try. whose name is on the but
tons of every pair. and that will
tell you that they are actual 81
gloves. All sizes. No mali or
ders filed
AT T9C. NJ Z y CAP z
GLOVES. PTix seam. unlined
Spearpoint backs, all sizes,
value Slla.