davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
PIANO OR ORGAN FREE!

We have a large stock of Square Pianos, good Organs taken in trade that we will sell next week on payment of $1.00 per week or $500 per month; and we will take them back any time within three years at what you pay for them in ex- change for a new instrument. So, you see, you can have the use of them for three years and just have that much paid on a new one. Come or write at once, as they will not last long. E. E. FORBES PIANO O.,
 1909 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
BABE TAKES TWO
 FROM PRETZELS

Montgomery. July 25.-Memphis took both games of the doubleheader from Montgomery today, both games result ing in shut-outs for the locals. Memphis first victory was purely gift from the umpire and his decisions came near causing trouble as the crowd started pouring into the diamond but cooler heads prevailed and prevented any unpleasantness.
 The second game was a farce and the visitors had no difficulty in winning 1t.
 (. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
Query From Pelham.

From Pelham comes the following:
 "In a game with Highland the follow ing came up: Pelham had two down, when c. hit for two bags. P followed with a hit to third and when the first baseman let the ball go through hir, c. scored. F., continuing around second, was thrown out at third Does C.s run count? We think so. Highland, dis agrees"
 There is no way by nenns of which C.'s tally can be thrown oit.-sporting editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
DO YOU WANT MONEY?

We have several Automatic Regina Music Boxes that play by dropping a nickle in the slot. We will sell them for a small cash payment and wait for the balance until the box takes it in. This is a chance for you to make money and have music in your store with out an obligation or investment except first payment. We sell talking machines on easy terms.
 E. E. FORBES PIANO CO,
 1909 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
Bids for Franklin County High School,
 RussellviIle, Ala.

Sealed bids will be received until noon, August To- 1908, for the construction of the Franklin County High School, Rus selville, Ala. Contract will be let and M. Quinn, secretary building committee.
 For further information, plans and specifications, apply to J. S. Irwin, Rus sllville, Ala. Contract will let and bond bond approved on the day following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26

on both ancestral lines showed longevity. AS every holder of one share was eil- titled to make nominations, some ex- tensive stockholders made more than a uoZen nominations to the 'futurity.' The hotel has fiourished throughout eight decades, and has always paid a dividend, exclusive of the principal.
 Gradually the list of nominees was re- duced by death It has been the policy of the stockholders not to inform their nominees that they are really such for fear of extortion being practiced. but in some cases 1t has been necessary to do so. Tradition has 1t that young man about to fight duel was informed that he was d Tontine nominee and that he thereupon refused to fight. Several lusty middle-aged men were dssuaded from en- listing during the civil war by receiving the information that they were Tontine nominees. In these cases. 1t has been -'imored the nominees made the Tontine shareholders settle generously for tho sacrifices they made.
 Nearing the End.
 Gradually, however, the list sank m number. For five years it has been less than 20, and 1t has just been learned that it now stands at eight, or only one more than the number named for dlsso-
 
 were made S4 years ago, the survivors must be older than that age. Two or three of them are few years older.
 The property not only includes the present Hotel Tontine, on Church street, but good-sized tract in the rear, containing several small build ings A low city tax rate assessment estimates their valuation at $152,000. It is known that new York syndicate cit Fot about S25O ,000 and to erect $1,000,000 hotel facing the historic green. The charter granted by the legislature pre- hibits the settlement of the property till only seven survivors. are left, but the i'll health of the oldest of the nominees makes it certain that the date of closing the estate Is near at hand. The sale of the property for $250,00o will give the seven shareholders. there are only seven. more than $s7. 900 apiece.
 Secret 84 Years Old.
 The names of the shareholders as well as those of the nominees, have remained secret for S4 years, al- though annual meetings have been held and officers elected. The present board of directors consists of George w. Cur tis. president; Walter s. Thompson. sec retary and treasurer; Eli Whitney, George D. Watrous, Lucius Fitch and Homer Hemingway.
 The tontine scheme. alth ough odd is financially straightforward, and stands far more satisfactory investigation than many of the operations of the New York insurance companies the last de- cade. In many countries, however, tom tine insurance is prohibited by law, as creating a motive for murder; but it is generally conceded that the tonti le scheme involving the hotel in New Haven is one of the most popular ev entered into.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
YIEBAHN TOO MUCH
 FOR LITTLE ROCK

Atlanta. July 25-AtIanta won todays game from Little Rock handily by score of to l. Three runs were scored in the third by Atlanta without a hit being made. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning by agree ment to allow Little Rock to catch train. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
Where Summer Comes In.

Prom the Chicago News.
 Summer, remarked the Cheerful Idiot, "is the pride of all the seasons
 How do you figure that out?' inquired the Dense Person
 "It goes before fall explained the C. l. with an open-faced grin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis-First game, Indianapo- lis B. St. Paul l. Second game, Indi- anapolis 4, St. Paud 1.
 At Louisville-Louisville g. Minneapolis O. At Toledo-Toledo 6. Milwaukee g.
 At Columbus-Columbus ', Kansas City 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
Like the Ostrich.

From Everybodys Magazine.
 Mrs. Hicks was telling some ladies about the burglar scare in her house the night before.
 Yes she said, T heard noise and got up, and there, from under the bed, I saw mans legs sticking out"
 "Mercy!' exclaimed woman.I "The burglars legs?"
 "No, my dear; my husbands legs. He heard the noise. too.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26

Neuer (Wilkes and Fox. by viebahn
 Wells), by Eyler Gordan). Struck out by Neuer 4. by Viebahn 5, by Eyler l. Base on balls, off Neuer 3, off Yiebahn f. off Eyler ?. Two-base hit. Fox. Home run, McMurray. Double plays, Jordan to Fox, Stark to Connors to Hess. Sacrifice hits Fox, J. Becker. Stolen bases, Dyer Hess Wells, Moran and J. Becker. Time of game, 1:35. Empires, Wheeler and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
THIS HOTEL HAS STRANGE MYSTERY Death To Bring Big Fortune To
 Unknown Men A TONTINE INVESTMENT Enterprise Now Hinges on Life of One Man Now Over s4 Years Old.
 Was Really a Game of
 Chance.
A TONTlNE INVESTMENT
New Haven Dispatch to Chicago Record

New Haven Dispatch to Chicago Record
 Herald.
 The death of an infirm man, now more than S4 years old, will release a property worth at least Q quarter of a million dol lars and close the most mysterious finan- cial venture ever sanctioned by the state of Connecticut, or, possibly, by any other commonwealth. The old man whose death is awaited does not know and never has known that he was a party to the mys- tery, and, as his death is necessary to unseal the lips of those who are in the secret, he never will be told. He Is ill rapidly failing health, and the chances are that the facts which have been hid den for S4 years will soon come to light.
 The enterprise which has come to hinge upon his life is the Tontine hotel corpora ton. Every traveller through New England knows the Tontine hotel of New Haven, and most of them have stopped there. Few of them, however, have been told the history of the famous hostelry. and still fewer know that it's exisetnce is to close as soon as the mysterious old man, whose name no one outside the of- ficial set knows, passes away. and that as soon as that event happens $i,OoO0v0 building will go up in place of the pres ent structure.
 Scheme Seemed Quite Harmless.
 The petition for the formation of the Hotel Tontne corporation came before the Connecticut legislature in 1924. At that time and before hostelries had been sanctioned by the state and legislative acts had been passed authorizing them, two or three Yale dormtories were erect ed from the proceeds of the drawings, so that the tontine scheme seemed to the lawmakers to be quite harmless. Insur- ance was then little known. and a tontine policy looked like any mutual scheme, although from the other end Compar- atiyely few people know today that 2 tontine system Is based on living, not dying. and is named from its inventor, the Italian Tonti. Incidentally. Robert Louis Stevenson wrote a story based ,n a tontne scheme, entitled "The Wrong Box"
 The -t>1tine corporation which the Con- necticut legislature of 1924 was asked to sanction permitted a stock company to be formed of 250 shares of $10o each making total of $25.00O The holder of each share was to nominate some person and of the 250 nominations the seven survivors or rather the persons who nominated them, were to share the prop erty when the 243 others were dead. The petition cited the need of coHee house. in New Haven, and stated that. the s25, 900 to be raised was to be devoted to the erection of such a building.
 Now Oldeet Hotel In New Haven.
 The result was the construction of the Hotel 1ontine, now the oldest and one Of the largest in New Haven. Exactly 2H shares were taken. and the hotel was, therefore, built with S24, 700. The nomina- tions made were mostly from babes in the cradle, and in most cases pains were taken to select infants whose Pedigrees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26

Summary; Two-base hits, Murphy. Sac rifice hits, Perry. Cranston. Double plays, Pope to Rockenf1eld to shannon. Base on balls, off Bliss l. Hit by pitched balls, Babb, Baerwald. Struck out. Bliss 4. Schwenck f. Time of game, :5O. Umpire. Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
"And Remember the Ice Man
 Is Human. By Way of Suggestion
 ! n

The regular your route may be sick at this time and substitute is his place. He may be little late in getting around the route to him. The other will be back in few days and you will welcome him old servant
 It is hard to judge the weight of ice by the eye If your piece looks light go with the driver to the scales the of those scales they have been tested by the City Inspector of Weights and Measures, and correct And, being at tached to the wagon, they lost misplaced
 The ice boxes in refrgerators odd sizes They designed for Lake they pure cussednes the part of the maker If you have refrigerator with that kind of box the ice has to go into it in pieces It couldn be to the special size without waste As s you getting full weight and that's all you to know
 We continue to invite complaints when they well grounded although pleased to say the number is growing smaller by degrees and beautifully less If you want to save yourself of dry grns'' always be 1t City Delivery wagon you trying to ''kck against Don take the word of the rver he be try ing to unload Look at the wagon Our is al- ways there.
 Our coupon books will you five cents every hundred pounds of ce you take p pounds at the time And is better to trust your servant with the book than with money it removes obvious and nsstent
 CITY DELIVERY 60. BELL PHONE s7oo PEOPLES 1926 AND 1885
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
RENTAL LIST

AA Af A A AAf A-4 A
 REsIDENcEs-NoRTHsIDE. 1s10 Rush ave, 10 rooms sSo. 1915 sth ave, 5 rooms, Sl5 5z05 18th st., rooms, sS5. 7l4-16 18th st., 9 rooms, Sl2o 1604 18th st., 1 rooms sl0- 15I 5th ave, 8 rooms. so. 506 Marshall ave. ! rooms, S5O- 1T 25th st., rooms. BIO l019 24th st., : rooms 70. 96l51a 1st ave, rooms, Sb- 1617 4th ave, rooms S3O 1J2s West 14th st, rooms, Szo' 5d3 21st st., p rooms, sloO. zl6 nth st.. 4 rooms, Sl2.5o a5l3 lst ave-, rooms, s6.
 NCES-SOUTHSIDE. 12th ave. and Lillian st. rooms, SlO. 1925 18th st. ' rooms, $40 9-l5 l4th ave-, rooms $50. s00 Central ave, rooms, $40 1s2s 11th ave, rooms, $45. 1000 12th ave-, 10 rooms, $50. ITS 12th ave, rooms s3a PIT Central ave, rooms, Sl2oO. 3aoS Ave. F, rooms, $1l. 1504 10th ave- s rooms $50. 1S07 Ave. l, rooms, S35. ie2s 11th ave, 9 rooms, $40 $50 S0th st.. 10 rooms, s45 zz27 Ave. F, 4 rooms, sl5. 1922 14th ave. $ rooms, S40. 1920 18th st.. rooms. S32. 5o. PIT 1lth ave. s rooms. s41oo. 15i6 Sycamore, Il rooms, $l0O. 415 24th st., rooms s10. We have a number of desirable homes Ill
 the best neighborhoods for rent October
 1. Call to see us about them.
 BUSINESS PROPERTY. 3a1 N 20th st., 1st floor 25Xl00, SloO. s2s N 20th st, 1st floor, 25X100. S5O: 2s0g-n Morris ave. 4-story, joxS21a, Sl5o. asth st. S 4th alley. 1st floor. 2SXso, $l5o. 200 Morris ave, 1st floor, 25X75' $oS' Polo 2d ave-, 2-story, 25xl9, SO e612 2d ave-. stories, 25xlOo' Soo' a60S 2d ave-. 2-story. 25xldo. s5O 5, lS N 20th st., 1st floor 25xl0o SzOo' 1129-31 1st ave. 3-story. 5oxls0 S4oo 2517 3d ave-. 3-storY. 25Nl4o. S225. ae25 1st ave, 4-story. 25xlo0, Slio. 1902 4th ave. 1st floor 25x5o. $50. 13 \. 2Oth st., 1st floor 25Xloo Sloo: se01 Morris ave. 2d floor, 2ox3O s2o. 1sos Ith ave, 1 story, 25xloO, $50 Ill ist ave. 3-story. 25NlS2l2, SlSS.SS 5s21-2s 1st ave, 6-story. 50x14o, $70o 4l6 \. 2Oth st, 2-story, 25x15, $500 7lh N. 2Cth st.. office. rooms SSO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26

Summary: Three-base hits, Donahue Redmond. Stolen bases, Reagan. Sacri- flee hits. Carey Double plays Shannon to Greminger. Bases on balls off Juul 2 Struck out. Juul f. Schwenek 3. Time, 1.S0. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-26
Now Oldest Hotel In New Haven.

The result was the construction Of the Hotel Tontine, now the oldest and one Of the largest in New Haven Exactly 2H shares were taken, and the hotel was, therefore. built with s24,700. The nomna- tions made were mostly from babes in
 the cradle, and in most cases pains were taken to select infants whose pedigrees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09

Dave SaddIer was brave Confed-
crate soldier who was In the hospital
at Richmond and who. in spite Of his
sufferings, always took a cheerful view
Of the situation. One day when he was
recovering visiting minister ap-
preached his cot and rendered him a
pair OF homemade socks.
Accept these said he. II only wish
the dear woman who knit them could
present them to you ia person"
THANK you very much" said David
gravcly- hut have decided that /
never shall weSr another pair OF socks
while live
The preacher protested, but to no
purpose. and finally he sought out the
boys sister to tell her how foolishly
the invalid had behaved.
why. z exclaimed she. both bis feet
have been shot offp'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

al. i. Fort was ii Mortified on bust
ness to-day.
Coats spool cotton now IS per spoo
al Vanghana
+. q. Ingalls, visited friends in North
field yesterday
Peter Emaie was II Washington On
business to-day.
A. y. Fort went to Randolph this
morning On business.
See the new spring aingllams az Per.
ry's. only l2Ile per yard,
Wanted. tenement, cottage house
preferred. + u Burr. s. No Main -,
John Mc6'uc Of st. Alhans visited his
mother, Mrs. Anna McCue, over sun
day.
r 6attoni and p. Garell Of Water
bury visited friends III tho city yester-
day.
Joseph Affair has moved from Brook,
Ism street to his farm IN East Mont.
pelier-
Il. q. Wells went to Waitsfeld to.
day on business, 70 be gone All the
week.
James Bennett went 70 Burlington
Saturday, where he will sing in the
Tluatorium.
r. L. Bishop Of Grsniteyille went to
West Burke this afternoon to visit his
brother for time.
MI. and Mrs Charles Gee and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Gee Of Randolph visited
AZ the home Of Charles shafkey over
Sunday
The regular meeting Of the Clerks
union win he held Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock ia II. III n hail w. IT.
Thayer, rec. sec.
Come and See THE College Boys Rev.
erie" at the Methodist church Wednes
Day night 1t 3 o'clock Refreshments
win be served Admission lOc. Don't
miss t.
Among arrivals at the City hotel to-
day are Harry i. Ryan, Detroit, Mich.
- ~ lldlis - w 7pthtefs - - Nihl7
mons, Boston; j. q, iEartwell. Burling
ton: Dr. w. o. Hutchinson, Washing
ton.
Basket ball at Pavilion Tuesday even.
ing; game called at s O'Clock, Goddard
vs. Barre Athletic You may be sure
Of fast game. Cents tickets 25c. Ia.
dies l5c Following game social dance,
81 per figure Montpelier Military Of
ehestra, Edwin Bruce. leader
The Uncle Sam lunch room on North
Main street has been secured 81 H. NJ.
Pratt, who has engaged the services Of
Clyde farfar Of Montpelier. who has had
fgc years experience with Farar Bros.
~ That place They viii be closed Mon.
day and Tuesday FOR repairs and open
Wednesday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
Victims Of tIereditv.

II has been shown that criminal
tendencies depend on heredity and so
cial and physiological circumstances
The most important Of these is hered.
ity. lust as no amount Of ambition
will enable a man TO write Shake.
spearean drama IL he have not the
talent, 30 1t Is preposterons to expect
in child OF vicious parents, brought
up among vicious surroundings. that
moral tone which would characterize
the finest type Of humankind. Strand
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
A. p. Abbott q CO.
pic In ENGLAND.

Pfc came TO the fore in England
many centuries ago. II originated in
the form OF mince pie and was used In
The celebration Of Christmas. In It's
primitive stage It was baked in a deep
sided dish, lined and covered with
rolled out dough. The filing was Of
forcemeats, richly sweetened and
spiced. This splicing and favoring
stood for the presents which the wise
men bore to the Christ In the manger.
For years and years this custom OF
having the Christmas mince pie pre-
vailed. but finally II was denounced far
and wide by the Puritans as form OF
idolatry, and the government after par
lament had suppressed the celebration
Of the birth OF Christ took steps to stop
the baking and eating Of the mince pie.
Eventually saner reasoning led to the
taking or OF the ban, and the pie eat
Ing custom was renewed. - London
Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
WAITS RIVER.

G. 3. Miles i on tho sick list.
Several attended the drama at East
oofinth Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs Warren Curtis were in
Barre Friday and saturday, visiting
Mrs Curtis sons.
Mir and Mrs. r. II. Blake ana Mr..
and Mrs. ] Corcoran spent Wednesday
az Il w Fellows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
pLAINFIELD.

Charles Comatock has sold his farm
On the Barre road 70 refley Beckley u
Barre.
Tine Rev l. F Fortuev received worl
today II the death Of BIZ nephew b. Z
lsowanl. who was mayor Of Sainnston,
West Virginia. This death follows
closely on tine deaths Of bfotherin law
and two minister brothers 81 Mr. Fort
ney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09

A young man who was noted for his
pride IN telling OF bis foreign descent
was rather abashed the other day
when III conversation with young
lady Of his acquaintance.
Yes" said be, II was born in Rrus-
sels.F
Indeed Then you are what we
might call Brussels sprout,H replied
the maid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
card Of Thanks.

We wish u thank fhe friends and
ueighhofs who IS kindly assisted - ,lnr,
Eng our recent bereavement and espec.
ally TO thank them for the floral tri.
hutes.
The sons and daughters az the
late Michael J. Murphy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
NORTH RANDOLPH.
Grange Has Been Formed With 90 Char
tel Members

Eli c. Fits and George G. Flint Of
Randolph organized grunge here with
40 charter members Friday evening The
following officers were CHOSEN and in.
stalled for the year ensuing; master.
George DeeriHQ; ovefseer, Dix j Camp.
lecturer Miss May Cone: steward, G. Il,
Taft; assistant steward II. Guy FLEET
cher; chaplain. NJ s. Mheatley; trcass
rrer. VIII nuzzell, secretary. N
Charles Morse; gate Keeper. AZ
Morse: ceres. AIrs. Walter Clifford p8s
mona, Mrs. w A. Carpenter; fora. Mrs
Harry sprngue lady assistant steward.
Mrs 1T Guy Fletcher The iirst regular
meeting viii be held March 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
Rsaasurina.

First Actors am in a auandary. !
have been offered an engagement by
two managers. and | don't know how
to act. Second Actor-Well, don't wor-
~. They'll soon ind It out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
STRIKE!

When YOU need hrst-elass
Groceries strike for Osborne S
Store. We viii give YOU the
best Of goods ard treatment.
Prices as low as any, consis
tent with quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09

'sTust think. somebody broke into my
studio last night Unfortunately l had
Just begun a study Ia still life"
'sWas it st0leng
''No. but the models were--a ham and
some sausages. - London Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
4 RsIuctsn. Conclusion.

That ancient tortoise to beat the hare.
Must surely have been nier.
But ] fear the reporter assigned to that
race
was something Of a lar.
New York Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
100 LATE SOP CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Rcck ctnoak containing sum Of money
Saturday evepina between Pavilion and Now
fonstreet finaer will be rewarded by return
ing 70 Newton street GSt9s
sahato estate perxato an portfolio conten-
ente S4seo Qaellc che ia troFste fatorits por-
farlo : h. Ferrsri Newton S. sara fcsp huo-
~ mancias. S1jt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
a 2 ABBOTT 8 CO. a ABBOTT : co "a ?. ABBOTT : co
1.-THE Daylight Storel
INDICATIONS ARE

viii Be lNt During
shall especial effort
sacrificing staple kinds following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
TODAYS OFFER

We have Just put into stock large
assortment Of Ladies' House Dresses
ttwopiece suitst 1t the price of wrap
pers, same grade. These are very dressy,
as they are Of same style as Tailored
Suits, having aounced skirts and trim
med waists. Arc very neat and stylish.
Priced from si.4e Up 70 $3.50 per Suit
Ladies' Suits and Coats in medium
Weights These are goods bought earlier
ami now have to sell at . concession.
We have our rack Of Ladies' Skirts
that we have taken loss on and now
have ready for sale.
bind +bat bAln;ncr~ac@ ealee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
TODAY'S OFFER

A large assortment Of Thread Lace
70 trim wash goods. now at but 4c per
yard These are 81 and Sc values
Hamburg Emboideries; these for chill
dren's gingham dresses, wrappers o. m-
derWear, for SC per yard Very wide
ones, same grade, now at 1916.
Best Prints are hack at &c per yard
and Coats spool Cotton is back at SC
per spool BIeached and Unbleached
Cotton are priced less Down where
they ought To BEL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
RAINCOATS

If you want just one Overcoat let it be Raincoat-
long enough your legs TO keep them dry in the
rain and in the cold you have several Ovcrcoats
should be Rancoa without faiI-and there will be
many dry days when you III turn it, because it easy
and comfortable. Light in weight and dark in coormade
Of fabrics that won shrink and cookie up the first time they
get soaked. $1,000, 1900 1900 up to 225O Remen-
be please that your Rncoa Overcoat but your Over
coat is Raincoat
We Prss anaR Repair Clothins Fur Coat to