davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
TIGERS JUST ESCAPE INJURY
BY G. A. FOSTER.

Cleveland American League a and
saw the Blues regulars, headed by Ma
poieon Lajoie, shut out the Y~annigans
3 to 0. Stallings is expected to get a
player or W from Cleveland, but until
the deal is ripe for announcement the
Newark manager is not giving out any
details.
On tile way South. the Boston Ma
tionals, headed for Augusta. were on
the same train with the Tigers. and
Managers Stallings and Kelly had a
confidential chat on the player ques-
ton.
NO, | made no effort to get a man
from Boston," said Stallings, but I
got some valuable information from
Kelly"
That the Newark pitching staff will
rank among the strongest in the East
ern League, If not the strongest. there
isn't a shade of doubt. Pardee can
hold his own with any of them, Brock
EFT was instrumental in winning tho
championship for Buffalo, Frill and
Wilhelm are a reliable pair of south
paws, and Mueller. the PHILADELPHIA
boy, is a youngster of exceptional prom
Use. Then, too, it is probable that Stal,-
ings has still to add a big league
pitcher or two to the lot.
OF Stoupe, who reported yesterday,
Miller, little is known in the East.
Miller was the pick of the Grand
Rapids team, the deal going back to the
transfer of Pitcher Moriarity to the
Michigan city. Miller won thirteen
games and lost twenty last season. but
his team finished in second place,
though il was seventh in team batting
and last in team fielding.
The Newark players were entertained
last night With a genuine kick and
IN which a half hundred
darkeys employed on the plantation
hgured. Amore typical Southern scene
could not be imagined. If it were
staged in a minstrel show the impress
sion would probably be that it was ext
a~ggerated.
After the toll of the day the darkeys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
HOW THE M BODY
DEPENDS UPON WATER.

Psychologists tell us that the animal
pouy consists of almost 50 per cent. of
water. Admitting this to be true. il
would seem plausible, says the Medical
Record, that this quantity is necessary
III order to carry ON the normal phvsio-
logical processes of the animal economy
in proper condition.
Fol similar reasons it would also an
pear plausible that should this QUANTITY
IN any way be greatly reduced or
diminished, either through normal PROC
esses OF the body or through ali.
normal processes, this lost
must Immediately be resupplted. should
sven a withdrawal of wafer b. nsr-
mltted to be unduly prolonged the dis
orders VIII assume such grave dimen-
sIons that life itself may ultimately be
terminated.
Elasticity and pliability of muscles.
nerves, cartilage, tendons and even
bones depend mainly ON the amount of
water they contain. Water also serves
as a distributor of bodily heat and
regulates the body temperature by the
physical process of absorption and
elimination.
Under normal conditions ana in a
proper degree of health this upply is
ordinarily furnished partly by the food
and partly by the drink we are daily
consuming. An overindulgence in the
use of water-proyiding 1t is not car
ried to excess-will seldom, IL ever. be
productive of any de,eterious conse-
quences.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Krichell, Wilhelm and Mueller
Had Alighted When AMI
mails Ran Away.

mon, women n pickanninies, gath
cred under a giant oak tree in front OF
the mansion, the moon giving all the
illumination, and there they strulnmci
away on the banjos and guitars, ratified
off a score of Dixie songs, danced and
went through all the antics known to
their race.
While one big niger, Jim, gurgled
out a song, "1'here amt no chicken in
town can roost too high for me-" a
white-wooled darkey stepped into the
moonlight n danced in a way the
players from the North had never seen
before.
She is called Aunt Hess" and is
known here as the ''Old Which, She
carries a garter snake in her BOSOM,
and holds the same place among the
colored folks as a medicine man" does
in an Indian tribe.
The woman is said to be lis years
old, but she danced away for hours.
much to the amusement of the PLAYERS.
Manager Stallings declared that
Aunt Hess" performed with the John
Robinson circus seventy-fve years ago.
The old woman has lived in these
parts so long that she herself can't tell
where she came from. But there she
away with never a smile on her
features The younger darkies
tried to tease her, but "Aunt Hess,'
cooliy whipped out a knife and kept on
Jisglng The scene was beyond de-
scription.
AT a late hour the negro "hoodoo
man appeared, and in a twinkline
every Hdusky-complected" babe van
islied in the darkness.
long INTO the night a din light glim-
mereo In one of the log cabins, and
m the morning it was learned that
pig Inn who strummed away on
the guitar, had copied in a crap game
aIi me silver that Manager stallings
hao distributed among the blacks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
RECORD BREAKING FIELD.

PINEHURST, N. C.. March ia record
breaking field of 1853 players started in the
fourth annual spring golf tournament to-
day, Warren X. Wood, of the Homewood
Golf Club. Chicago, leading the big field
with a par rs. Second in line was C. F..
Aylllng, OF %Onondaga. who made so; c. l..
Becker, of Woodland, landing third In 81.
A auintuple tie resulted at 50, Including
Fred Herreshoff. of Garden City, who ar
rived on the morning train; Oswald Kirk
by, of Englewood, winner of last weeks
championship tournament; e.. III,
Worthington, Of Manwalamink; Charles b.
. OWES. Of Pittsburg, and J. p. Gardner,
agyl; Allan Lard, of Columbia, and o. P.
Clay. Of the Cleveland Country Club,
lnisned In 2 triple tie at SO. with a quad
tie at 81, So marking the limit OF
to the first division.
Six dlXlslons qualified for the presidents.
governors, secretary's. treasurer's. can
tain,s,, and club cups and one or more
special divisions will be added to provide
for the overflow field, and both eighteen
hole courses viii be brought into use to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Train Frightens Team of Horses
Which BOlted, Smashing
the Buggy.

lStar's Special Writer with the Newark
Team.l
HADDOCKS, Ca. March 1S.-An ac-
cident broke the calm in the Newark
Eastern League training camp late
yesterday afternoon n anne within
an ace of putting a trio Of players on
the injured list.
While Manager George L. Stallings
was away on a visit to Macon, Pitchers
Fred Wilhelm, Arthur Mueller and
Catcher Paul Krichell took a notion to
sneak down to the village for a little
lark. They donned their best store
clothes. and, with the assistance of a
darkey driver, took the best team Of
horses in the Stallings stables and
dashed over the ive-mile stretch from
the plantation to the town.
The team was a pair of blooded
horses, bred n raised in old Ken
lucky. The players had just jumped
from h rig n entered the village
postoffice when the horses took fright
an incoming train, broke away from
the driver, and tore through the streets
a mad clip. Their flight was finally
brought to an end by a head-on col
with a barn.
Manager Stallings. who arrived on
train, happened along lust in time
see his pet horses and buggy living
IN a tangled mass. The horses were
badly cut n the shaft of the buggy
broken. Manager Stallings declared
he never expected to see the ami
mails alive.
10 say that he was wrought up would
De putting it mildly. He said a thing
or Two to the players who had taken
out the team, and it's a sure thing that
the men viii conine them
selves to the plantation until the official
word is given to move.
While in Macon. which is only eigh-
teen miles from here, Manager Stall
lngs visited the training camp of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
STANAGE UNDER INVESTIGATION
BY NATIONAL COMMISSION

CINCINNATI. O., March 19.-The
National Baseball Commission yester-
day directed the secretary of the COM
mission to communicate with the sever
national agreement players who have
been playing in the California state
League, which is not under the ma
tional agreement, demanding that they
show cause why a fine of 800 shall not
be assessed against them.
The attention of the commission was
to the fact that certain national
agreement players were playing with
clubs in that league last fall, and a
ruling was made at that time that this
must cease. 1t was announced that a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BOWLING TONIGHT.


Newark Lengue-First Ward at
battery A.
Lackawannn League - South
Orange at Hollywood.
Jr. o. u. A. M. League-Eobart
VS.. Wayne, Adams VS.. Boyd,
Boyden VS.. Ward. on Woelhe's
Empire alleys.
Masonic Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Cosmos on Montgomery's
alleys.
Manufncturers' Clerks league
-Crocker- Wheeler, American OIL,
Celluloid. on Irouuois alleys.
LeGlise Tournament South
End, Austin, Woodside, on Lee
Glise's alleys.
Knights OF Columbus TOurna-
ment-Stapleton. Murphy. Cain,
on Columbus Clubs alleys.
Diocesan Union Junior League
st. Michaels at Belleville, T. A.
B. s. at Bayley, Elizabeth at
Bloomfield, St. Columbus at
Dominicans.
Bay view Tournament-Raab's
team VS.. Rein's team. ON Paw
Views alleys.
Rabenstein Tournament-Tux-
edo. Equitable B. Cinnamon r on
R6DenSteinfS a1lPVS-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

Z 0 Lake pitched the first five innings
Tor the Regulars. zeller relieved him,
and prevented the Colts from scoring
In two Innings that he pitched. The
substitutes accorded Chesbro rather
ragged support during the FIVE innings
that he was in the box and the Regu-
lars made eight hits and Eve runs
Manning followed Chesbro and was a
bit wild. He fielded his position in
clever style, however, stopping KIei-
now's hard liner in the sixth and run
nlng down Conroy between second and
third on the play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
STAHL PLANTS OUT TWO
HOME RUNS FOR YANKEES

ATLANTA. Ga. March 19.-with
tflrath to lead them, a team made up
OF the Highlander substitutes played up
against h Regulars yesterday and
were beaten ip a seven-inning game by
a score of 6 to 2.
Inc contest was marked by heavy
nl.ling. Jake Stahl distinguished him
sen by making two home runs and a
single IN four times at bat. The sub
sultutes also knocked two home runs.
lney were made by Bell and Riggs,
the latter player being borrowed for
the DAY from the Atlanta team. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
HURLEY WANTS TO FIGHT
PACKY M'FARLAND NEXT

Battling Hurley is putting Passaic OF
the map. He IS also fighting his way
to the top, where he will be in a veal
If he keeps up his present gait. There
are few lightweight fighters in the
country that are in as great demand
as Hurley. A year ago he was I'M
known. Now there is not a promoter
or club owner in the country that
would not like to get him for a bout
But Hurley likes his parents and the
kids in Passaic. He will nave to change
some before ne will consent to leave
tine old folks and get after the big
change in the West.
just as sure as Battling Nelson was
a freak pug when he dubbed around in
the prelIms so is Hurley. He Is built
like a freak, but is there all the way
with the wallop and can take punish
ment as we'll as a oon can eat chicken.
Hurley is being besieged with offers.
He'd like to accept all of them, if
they'd only come over to New York.
Any place else would. be too far away
from home for him.
There's only one fighter in the world
that Hurley is positive he can beat,
and that n is the Chicago lightman,
Packy Mcfarland. Hurley saw him
work in Philadelphia. Turning to his
manager, Frank Frain, of Passaic, he
whispered. There's a man l can beat"
to Mcfarland. The Passaic
won't rest until he gets a match
with him.
Boston wants him to fight Kid Good
man there in a twelve-round mill. San
Francisco would love to see him with
and Philadelphia would give
much to have him meet Packy Nc
Farland there.
The chances are hat Hurley's next
fight will be with Tommy Murphy, the
pride, in three weeks. Hurley
late is the favorite in the club fights
n New York. He is rapidly supplant-
ng the Harlem hitsmith in their favor.
rhe big town is beginning to call Hur-
ey n of their OWN.
Hurley says he is willing to meet
Kid Kline, of Newark, in public or
He claims the best he canl
10 is to fight the Newark lad at catch
weights, and as low as he can get is
% pounds. . Frank Frain, his man.
lger, dropped into Newark yesterday
ooking for Kline.
Hurley's record follows:
Name, Battling Hurley. Born April
IS, 1889. at East Brookheld, Mass.
weight, 100 pounds; height, 5 feet .
inches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
AUSTRIA POSSESSES {
AN lCICLE FACTORY.

In Austria ice sticks" are manufac-
tured at a profit, says the Pathfinder.
a series of poles is arranged so that
The water win fall slowly over each one
in the series.
or course the water in the winter
inc freezes. forming large icicles,
When h ieicles have attained the
size the employees of the ice pIant''
come around-with carts. and break off
great sticks OF ice and haul them away
TO a place where they are put in
storage.
OF course IL is much easier to handle
a large quantity of ice in this way thai.
It Is to cut it from some stream and
then pack it away There may, how
ever, be a difference in quality between
stick ice and lake or river ice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BATEMAN'S FOXTNG
BOUTS ON TONIGHT

Joe Bateman has announced Chat the
foxing bouts which were to have been
held last Wednesday night, at Belleville
Hall, Washington avenue, Belleville,
n which were postponed. will be con-
tested tonight.
Bateman has secured good talent, in
Guiding Kid Wilson, of Orange; Sammy
Meeker, Tony Bender, Fred Fieg,
Harry Lemons, Johnny Strong and
Walter Delaney, Frank Gerraty and
Thomas Hackett, Teddy Shields and
Gus Heyer, Jack White and Bert
Chambers, AL Spiero and Adam Baltz,
and John Bendokas and Walter Moe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
The ELUSIVE

little girl who was trying to tell a
friend how absent-minded her grand
rather was, said: "He walks around
thinking about nothing. and when he
remembers 1t he then forgets that what
thought of was something entirely
different from what he wanted to re-
ember."-PhiIadelphia Ledger
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

fine of 800 would be inflicted for the
first offense and a suspension for the
second offense.
The commission has now been adj
vised that the following players par
ticipated in games with that league
after the notice was promulgated, and
the secretary is instructed to request
the players to show cause why they
shall not be fined: Chase and Mortar
ity, of the New York Americans:
Baum. of the Philadelphia Nationals;
Waterbury, of Boston Nationals; Nell
son, of Tacoma Club; McHale, of the
Denver Club, and Stanage, of the New
ark Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
ALSO HENRY M

THE pens of my manufacture.
though they are not the cheapest SO far
as first cost is concerned. yet every con-
sumner who has tried them has found
that IA good. Dens at a reasonable
price, are cheaper than the low-priced
rubbish from which the has
to select df he can do sol a few out; Of
the lot that will write"
Other w~ell-known stylists are Ma
cauIay, Lamb and Observation-Disclosures
Punch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
FOxING BOUTS ARRANGED.

A foxing exhibition has been ar
ranged by Professor La Raus, to be
given Monday night by his pupils at
his gymnasium. 65S Broad street. Six
bouts In all have been arranged for.
Joe Handler, the local boy, has prom
Used to appear, as have Joe Spiro and
Andy Williams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
NAP COLTS BEST REGULARS.

MACON, Ga, March 19.-The colts
threw a wallop into the Cleveland regu-
lars yesterday afternoon by the score
OF to :. In the fourth inning Hess hit
a nome run with two men on bases and
1t was followed by other safe drives. A
triple by Turner in the second gave the
regulars their only two runs of the
frolic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
sHEARs FOR cARYINd Fowl

A pair of carving shears has been
devised especially for those who ind
the talent Of carving hard to acquire.
The upper blade is a carving knife
the dented lower blade forms a
clip The shears are easy to handle
and permit one to successfully attack
any part of the fowl. a picture of the
device appears in Popular Mechanics.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
II PITY OF 1T.

Even the sanest and strongest women
lined II impossible to wiring the real
truth on any personal subject from a
II women read novels that
should W. be read, says THE World
n His WIFE they do SO because they
wish TO obtain the true facts OF life.
That they gain nothing but distorted
views that shock and mislead their
minds Is one Of the greatest pities Ia
the world.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
LAWSON HANDS SALYE TO
UNION LEAGUE MAGNATES
Refers to Organization as One Of Three Big
Lea6ueS--SayS Ball That viii Be Furnished
Is as Good as in National and American
Leagues Newark Admitted.
BY BERT DODGE.

p Union LEAGUE promoters. according to the official announcements
that ire issued o and then from President Al Lawson's office
in Philadelphia, are in excellent condition, and ready to star the
season with fine prospects
Lawson says that the teams all have is many players Is they wan and
that the calbe of ball is to be as good as furnished by the National and
American organizations Indeed he refers to the major associations az the
other big leagues" which puts the Union League into pretty fast company
s. 1t is to be feared that the Inc hand Of the press agent sometimes ges in
its work in sending nut Items of interest from the Union League circuit
Washington's claim to have signed Leach of Phrsburg, "a shown to have no
foundation, and it IS regarded as a huge joke when anyone refers to Ty Cobb
playing with the latest outlaw" organization This. toe ii spfte Of he fact
that Arthur Irwin a quoted as saying thar he had the signed contracts
oil these players in his pocket
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
STUDEBAKER AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 1s.-The
studebaker SO-horsepower touring car,
driven by Frank and Bob Yerger, with
William ]. Boyd as observer, won the
Philadelphia to Savannah race. reach
ing here at 4:SO yesterday afternoon,
checking in to President T. c. Battey.
of the Savannah Automobile Club
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
ELBERFELD WILL GO HOME

ATLANTA, Ga, March 19.-Kid Ell
berfeid will leave for his home in
Chattanooga today. His injured leg
demands a rest. He is unable to pro-
tect it while in camp here. He will, If
possible, report to the club in Chatta-
next Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
CUBS TOY WITH WcKsBuRd.

ElChSBuRG. Miss, March 19.-The
Cubs toyed with the local club
afternoon n won as they
PLEASED by a score of 7 to 2. Donohue
ana Dnrbin kept the Vicksburg hits
Wen scattered and errors accounted for
both runs made by V~icksburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
LET-Up FOR PHILLIES.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 19.-The
auto racers hold the stage here for two
days, and baseball is being sidetracked.
The Phillies went out for morning
practise, but in the afternoon they
out to the auto course.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
KEOGH STILL AFTER POOL TITIg.

CHICAGO, March 19.-James Keogh,
OF Buffalo, has again been matched 10
play Thomas Hueston, of st. Louis. for
the worlds pool championship. At their
last meeting Hueston took the title from
keogh. The present match calls for a
three-night tournament in Chicago on
March 80, 81 and April /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
TIMELY POEMS

Country Editor-I'm glad you brought
these spring poems in early.
Spring Poet-Yes- sir.
Country Editor Quitting them in the.
stove)-Yes. sir! Most spring poets
wait till the weather gets too warm to
use themRJudge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
List of Backers Announced.

Lawson has sent out the following list of sackers and managers of the
dHesent clubs that are TO begin the season IN the Union League circuit:
Paterson, e c Landgraf and H. Eugene Mccann; Elizabeth, william
kaufmann, Adam Neubeck, Jacob Reuter-, William Rath and Nat Green;
Reading Edward Coyle; Brooklyn. Ambrose Tussey and William NIeyerose;
Washington, William F Hart E E. Helm. William Lambert and Arthur r.
win; Baitmor Dr. Francis E. King and Samuel j Kennedy; Philadelphia,
Harry q. Wescott :. H. Berry, Nagel RawHns and II. Walter schuchter:
Wilmington. Walter j. Nicholson and William Waller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO OPEN April a

GAINESVILLE. o., March 19.-The
Central League baseball magnates adj
journed yesterday. after adopting a
schedule. The season opens April S23
with games at GAINESVILLE, Wheeling,
Evansville and Terre Haute.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BOWLERS AND PROHIBITION.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, March lg.-At its
closing business session today the Mid
ole West Bowling Association refused
10 put itself OF record as opposed to
prohibition, tablins a resolution de-
nouncing the a%nti-liquor movement.
st. Joseph was selected as the place FOR
the next meet. March 2O-31, 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
sOx TRouNcE Los ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 49,
White Sox, IL; Los Angeles, 8. The
score tells the tale of the swatfest.
Batteries-Torsen, Hosp and Hogan,
Basterly; Most, Manuel and Armbrus-
ter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
VERY TRUE.

The Best Friend-I hear her old hus-
band shows her a dog-like devotion
The Casual Gossip-Yes. they say h.
is always growing at hcr.-Baltimore
American.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

Howard Smith, Dec. 7...... Won
1907
Willie Green, April 1.........K.O.
George Hoey, May 1.........W Won
Alex. Dunsheath, June 5.....K.O.
Battling Kelley, June 13.....K.O.
Kid Stingsr, June .......W Won
Lou Sheppard, July 10.......K.O.
Kid Stinger, Aug. 2..........Won
1908
Rouse O'Brien, Jan.......... Won
Johnny Mario, jan. Won
Young LougheryD Feb. Won
Jack Goodman, Feb. ........W Won
Johnny Summers, March II. Won
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

Make up your mind now that you win in.
irease your sales Advertise in The STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

Paterson, however. is regarded by or
ganized baseball men as being pretty
good territory, and, If an opening comes
to get into some league within the fold
there wih be no lack of hackers for the
enterprise in the SILK City. A Pater-
son team in the Eastern League next
year Is by no mean an impossible
outcome Of some plans that are now
being made.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
FOR SALE.

10 close an estate-A Substantial BRICK
DWELLING. the residence of the late
Moses Price, located corner Main and Fra
zer streets, Smyrna, Del.
Apply to
L. M. PRICE,
W. i. WATERS,
Administrators.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-16
FurCOatS

For really handsome Fur Coat the outlay most likely
much less than you may think We offering Real Russian
Pony Coats guaranteed best French dye, in full iue OF
SINNERS satin Other lengths and grades up SI35.
CaracuI coats, SO inches long, $50.
Blended Siberian Squirrel Coats, $I35.
Broadcloth Goats, squirrel lining, $45
AS comparison is the best test of value would be
glad to have our Fur compared price and quality
with any you may anywhere These coats make ideal
gifts.