davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
OFFICERS OF NORTH AND soUTI
Fought Against Their Sections in
the Late War.

In speech at the New York
Southern Society dinner few nights
ago. Secretary OF War Dickinson
made this statement:
ut is generally accepted that the
Civil War was a contest between
people of Northern blood on one
side and people of Southern blood
on the. other. This is a great error
We are slow 70 look beyond generali-
ties to the essential tJhth. The
Civil War was a war between the
States, but as to the participants
it was purely local question. There
we're seventeen brigadier generals,
four major generals and one lieu
tenant general in the Southern army
who were born In the Northern
States. OF these, seven were born In
the State of New York. OF the FIRST
five, who were full generals of the
Confederate army, Cooper, who was
the ranking officer, was born in New
York, and Albert Sidney Johnston
was Of q Connecticut father and a
Massachusetts mother Kirby Smith,
the last general who surrendered,
was of New England parentage.
Eighty of the graduates of West
Point who entered the Confederate
arm were born in the nor-seceding
States.
But there was reciprocity on our
part. Kentucky brought forth the
central figure Of the epoch, Aora-
ham Lincoln; Virginia gave birth 10
Thomas, the rock of Chicamauga,
and Tennessee, produced Farragut,
the greatest Of the admirais. The
commanding officers OF II of Far
ragut's 22 ships at the battle ot New
Dreams were born In slare-holding
States. Early in the war the COM
mapding officers of the Northern
army was a Firginian and the rank
ing officer Of the Southern army
was New Yorker. Southern peo-
ple when they review this list and
see how much they are indebted
should at least pause before making
generaligations. We are even under
OBLIGATIONS to the North for the cor
ncr-stonc Of tht Confederacy. the
doctrine of secession.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
STARVING PRISONERS.
Zeiaya Only Allows Two Cents q
Day Each for Food.

a dispatch from Bluetield, Nlcara-
qua, it is learned from an authora-
tive source that reign OF terror
is being maintained in Managua
and that not less than 500 per-
sons identified with political affairs
are in chains in the prisons. A
Catholic society has been ordered to
cease sending food to the prisoners
and these are in fair way to starVe
to death, as they are allowed Only
two cents a day for food. Corporal
punishment is metcd out daily to.
various alleged offenders. 2eiaya,
in order to create all impression that
the sentiment of the people o! Mana
qua is hostile towards America and
Americans, recently ordered ADelio
Estrada, q prominent Liberal and
brother of the rcvolut!onist, 10 or
ganiZe a demonstration against that
country and people but this he re-
fused to do, and Zclaya had him ar
-aigncd on fictitious charge.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
LOYAL LEGION PROTESTS
Against General Lees Statute Be
ing in Hall of Fame.

AS part of the fight being made
against the acceptance by the gov
erument of the statute of Robert r.
Lee. as permanent addition to the
Hall Of Fame in the Capital build
ing, the Vice President Saturday
laid before the Senate resolution
adopted by the Michigan commandery
of the Loyal Legion on November
1. This resolution characterizes as
an insult to the nation the sugges-
tion that If the statute of Lee be
rejected by Congress Virginia VIII
withdraw the bronze statute OF
George Washington, which accom-
panies It. The commandery protests
vigorously against accepting the Ell
figy OF Lee in Confederate uniform.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
TEDDY WAS RIGHT
NEGROES "sHoT UP" BROWNS
WILLIE FROM FORT.
investigation Discloses Bullet Holes
Indicating Direction They We're
Fired From.

Fired From.
That members Of the Twenty-tifth
infantry. colored, who were in the
fort. fred upon the town at the
time their companions were racing
through the streets Of the Texas
town shooting right and left. is con-
elusive evidence said TO have been
secured by the military court Of in
curry into the "shooting-up" OF
Brownsville, Tex. ,,'..
None Of the members Of the court
Of inquiry would discuss the mat
ter, but 1t is estimated that: a de-
mand for the abolition Of the: regi-
ment of negro troops, which are pro
vided for by law will be made by
the Southern delegation in con-
gress.
Thus the bitter debate that mark
cd the final days of the Roosevelt
administration threatens to be re-
newed.
The evidence discovered by the OF
icers who compose the court is said
ITO be susceptible Of complete proof.
Certain members, it is reported,
made personal examination OF build
ings across the road from the fort
In Brownsville and discovered bull
let holes in the sides Of three hous-
es. Continuing their investigations,
they discovered the bullets, which
we're Of the regulation army design.
Following back the line of fire as
shown by the track of the bullet.
the marksmen could have been no.
where else than within the bar
racks.
The congressional defenders of the
negro infantrymen maintained that
the only firing in the town was done
by men of the Twenty-ffth who had
broken parole. and that former Pres
ident Roosevelt. In discharging two
companies without individual mill
tary trial, had worked q severe in
justice on both the companies and
the regiment.
1t Is understood that the court
which has practically concluded It's
examination of the evidence it has
secured will permit such discharge!
members of the. regiment as care
to do so. to appear before it and tes-
tify. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
REVOLVING FEATURES OF IalsH.
GRAFTON REPORT.
Business Has Assumed Enormous
Proportion and Has Been Exeraing.
an Evil Influence on Country.

-. u
Stories OF the revolving practices
OF the procurers os>sRomen for i'm
portation into the United States SoT
immoral purposes are told IN . re-
port issued by the immigration COM
mission. The Recommendation Of tht,
commission contemplate closer
scrutiny for the admission Of alien
women and renewed efforts TO stamp
out the so-called white slave traf-
;ic." -. s,t,..a.S ~,
The commission says that the
white slave traffic" Is the most pitt
full and revolving phase of the i'm
migration question. The business
has assumed large proportions and
has been exerting an evil influence
upon the country.
The statement of the commission
may form q basis for reasonable leg
islation and administrative action to
lessen the evils.
The inquiry covered the cities OF
New York. Chicago. San Francisco.
Seattle Portland, Sale Lake, Ogden.
Butte, Denver, Buffalo. Boston and
New Orleans.
The report deals with the methods
used by the men and women procur-
ersf to lure the women into this
country for immoral purposes. The
methods differ III the different coun-
tries. In some countries the men
and women In the business Of entic-
ing innocent girls, to the United
States resort to proffers of attractive
positions. In many cases the men
offer themselves in marriage and
frequently risk prosecution for big
amy in order to obtain their desires.
!; Concerning the talk of nonopo-
listic corporation whose business Is
to import unfortunate women, the
commission declares that it Is unable
to learn of the existance Of such q
corporation.
Under the head Of recommends
tons the commission states lnaG
owing to the difference between
American and European views re-
garding prostitution. there can be but
g limited cooperation, with some Of
the European nations in the fight
to suppress the white slave trade
and that largely the United States
must rely upon Its own officials to
wine out the practice. The commits
sion submits the suggestion Of the
administrative changes and q more
rigid enforcement Of the existing
regulations by the bureau of immi-
grafton.
It is suggested that the immi-
grafton law should be amended. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Rebuke Handed Cable.

The. name OF Royal E. Cabel. Vir-
ginia internal revenue commissioner,
who was named to succeed John G
Capers. OF South Carolina. was OBJ
jected toJn the Senate Finance COM
mittee Friday afternoon, says die
patch from Washington. This dras
tic step was taken BY Senator'S who
heard Mr.. ,Cabel espress his indie
pendenca Of Congress. o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Little. Girl Killed.

While seated at the breakfast Ia
bic Sunday morning the little daugh-
ter OF A. D. Dri1son, prominent
citizen OF Cairo. Ga, was shot and
instantly killed by her uncle. Ihe
uncle was cleaning revolver IN an
adjoining room when the weapon
was accidentally discharged, the oui-
let passing through the wall and
hitting tho little girl In the bead.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
With a Crew Of ThIty:Two hen Oh Lahs
Erie in Storm
NINE FROZEN BODIES :.
No Doubt Now Remains That the
Big Car Perry, Which Left Cog-
neaut oD Tuesday With Thirty-twe
Men on Board, Foundercd in the
Middle Of the Lake.
Middle Of the Lake.

With her flag at half-nast, the
state fisheries boat Commodore Per-
ry, Capt. Jerry Driscoll commandin
arrived at Erie, Pa, Sunday with
the dead and frozen bodies Of nine
of the crew OF the Bessen,er and
Marquette ferry No. 9, which left
Cooneaut, Ohio, Tuesday morning.
carrying 80 men and probably
foundered in the middle OF Lake
Erie.
r For 4S hours the Comm odore
Perry had been securing the waters
Of eastern Lake Erie for the traces
Of the car ferry but, until q tiny
ten-man yawl was sighted Is miles
off Erie at II o'clock Sunday, had
almost given up hope OF being aide
ever to tell a portion of the story
of the fate of the big car ferry.
K AS the Perry came abroad Of the
drifting half water-logsed yawl, the
men gathered at the side OF the hsh
boat saw that they had arrived TOO
late. The nine occupants OF the
boat, which was marked "Bessemer
and Marquette No. T." were frozen
still in death. Taking the yawI
in tow the Perry made all steam for
Erie, arriving there late Sunday.
All police reserves were called ouS
and ambulances lined the wharVe:s.
News OF the finding OF the bodies
had reached the city, and thousands
of persons swarmed to the wharves.
As soon as the fish boat made afast
force OF men with tackle set to
work raising the dead bodies 20 the
dock, where wagons were in wait
ing. The procession passed through
the principal. streets Of the city with
hundreds of people following 1t.
At the coroner's morgue the fol-
lowing identifications were made:
Fl. Thomas, second cook, Port StaD-
ley; William RAY, J. W. Souars,
8aite.; G.. r. Smith, stewards; 3
Steel, fireman; j. Shenk, D-eman'
J.. Hart. oiler; P. Hagen Charles.
Allen, all of Conneaut. !.
The cook of the car ferry was
the only man to wear an overcoat.
The eight other men were dressed
in overalls and jumpers, indicating
that departure from the car ferry
had been hurried. In the bow end
|of the boat was found complete
clothing for one man and 1t is the
belief that the yawl originally COZ
tanned ten men and that one be-
coming crazed had discarded his
clothing and jumed. into the icy
waters,
Albert J. ;Weise. OF Erie, treas
urer of the Keystone Fish company,
and the Bair State Iron works, was
passenger on the Inflated boat.
His relatives and friends had not
yet given up hope until The boat
containing the nine men was toWe0
into the port. AS yet his body has
not been found.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Merchant Sandbn&gri.

At Winston-Salem. N. c., Frank H.
Warrington. merchant Of that city
was sandbagged and robbed by three
negroes Sunday night. After beating
Mr.. Warrington into Inconsistencies,
the nergoes dragged him about hrty
yards from the s;:"et, where they
rined his pockets. About one hun
dred dollars in cash and some va]u-
able papers were secured BY the
robbers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Dog Attacked Man.

When Mrs. Emma Schcurman re-
turned TO her fla, in Harlem, \. y,
Sunday she found her pet bull
terrier, Buster, covered with blood
and crouched whining under q t"-
BILE. Passing 10 an adjoining room.
she was horrified TO find her brother.
Carl Limpcri, 4 clerk. i3 years Old,
stretched out dead on the fioor. the
face horribly mutllatcd By the dog s
teeth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Five Skaters Drown.

The opening of the skating sea-
soa claimed Eve victims near Kent,
Ohio, on Saturday, nearly obl!ter-
ating a family. The dead are Frank
Germany, 80 years old. farmer;
Helen, Flora and Mabel Germany.
9, 7 and years old, his three
DAUGHTERS; Russell Germany, ~
years old, his brother. The tragedy
occurred at Sperry brook. a tribu-
,ary OF the Cuyahoga river, at Mon
roe Falls.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Dutch Count Got to John D.
Sensational i. 81, seeres on Exchange.

Count p. A. de Vries was success
ful this past week in reaching John
D. Rockefeller at his home in Forest
Hill, near Cleveland, o. The count
sought to interest the financier IN
his scheme to drain the Zyder Zee,
Holland, and open 1t to trucking.
He had tried frequently TO meet
John D., and once was fred upon
when he persisted too strongly. 9
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Deadly Hot Supper.

At 2 o'clock Sunday morning at
d hot supper a, Goose Pond, a De-
gro named Ned Kinard got into an
alteration with Sherman Owens, and
shot him through the heart. killing
him instantly. Kinard claims that
the killing was done In self deiense,
and came right on 70 Wiliistop and
gave himself up.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
D1pd From Fall.

At Anderson, J. r. MullinaX. who
was seriously injured about the head
by fall from a scaffold in the card
room OF the Bolton mills while adj
justing some gearing, and who was
carried to the hospital at Anderson.
died Saturday from his injuries.
Mullinax was 48 years old and is
survived by his wife and eight chill
dren. He was member Of the
Woodnen of the World. o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Die in Lake Of Tar.

Entrapped in lake OF flowing
tar four men were held fast at the
McClintock-Irvine Company's roof
Bng plant in Pittsburg, Pa, sat"
urday and compelled to watch the
gradually approaching flames. Three
were burned 10 death, but the 1ourth
managed to extricate himself and
escape the horrible fate OF his COM
paniOns.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
E,rafcn With knuckS.

Officers are securing the county
in search OF Lem Baker, VINO is
charged with killing j. b. Todd,
section foreman 1T Espano!a, Fla.
Sunday night. 1t is said that IN
tigh, following a quarrel Baker liter
aly beat Todd 10 death w.:h brass
knucks. Baker formerly lived ia
Bailey. Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
SIXTY KILLED LAST YEAR.
Railroads Submit Report TO Rail
road Commission.


Sixty-seven people were killed and
15S injured on the railroads OF the
State during the past fiscal year, ac-
cording to the annual report of TIC
twenty-five companies received by
the railroad commission. IT is shown
in the last annual report Of the COIL
mission that 81 were killed and l.
OS1 injured II will be seen that
the number willed on the railroads
has been Increased by ten. while the
number Of injured was less BY sew
eral hundred The fiscal year ended
on June 80. The commission is now
compiling the statistical part OF ITS
annua, report.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Thrro Men Sufocated.

Three men died Of suffcation, 81
Others were overcome and rescued
with difficulty, as the result Of ere
in the Shoemaker at Johnson, Pa.
on Saturday morning. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Dynamite Exploded.

At st. Paul, Mimi, on Saturday,
one man was killed and two Others
are so badly injured that they will
die. as q result of two cars OF dy-
Mantle exploding at the Minnesota
transfer. The cars are SO complete
~ demolished it is impossible to
ascertain what road they belonged
to.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Committed Suicide.

Wesley N. Wilson, the postmas-
ter of Princess Anne Court House,
Va, committed suicide by shooting
himself With 6 shotgun. IA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
State of South Carolina
Clarendon County.

By James NJ. Windharn, Esq, Probate
Judge.
sa1HEEEAS. 4. l. Barron made suit
VITO me. 20 grant him Letters OF
Administration ofthc Estate and Effects
Of Mamie Boseman-
These are therefore 70 cite and ac-
mouish al and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said Mamie
Boseman, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, n the Cour. OF Pro
bate, 70 be held at Manning on the
10Th day of August next, after puo!ica-
ton thereof, =: II o'clock ID the lore
noon, TO show cause, II any they have,
whv the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
OF July. y. D. 1909.
JAMES NJ. WiNDHAM.
fsEAL.l Judge OF Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07

Our entire line o! 100 dozen Gents
pure Linen 15c. Collars Will 20 IN thi:
GIeat Clean Sweep Sale ii Ice. each
No greater offer was ever placed or
the market than this immense line o.
Pure Linen Collars.
Our entir" Sock OF Men : and Boy
Straw flats will go Ut COST-when
we say Cost. We mean ust what that
word conveys y large line Of Four
INLAND Wash Ties for Men and Boys
value each, PC, will be closed out
at 13c. or two for 25c.
Staple articles that are needed IL
everl household is put down III
prices that should command the at
tention OF every careful and thought
full buyer in the county.
Sea Island Homespun, 'S inches
wide, a: 1-2c the yard.
Best Soft-fri,h Bleach Homespun
yard-wide, 40 starch. 6 Lee. anc
! lee. per yard.
\ large line Of &c. and sc Window
Shades. will be closed out 20c. each
Our entire line OF SOC. MattinSs
will be closed out at 2o3c. per yard.
Our entire line OF Standard Prints
and figured Lawns will be closed out
sc. the yard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
Notice to Creditors.
District Court OF the United States
Distr!c: of South Carolina,

D,s,ric, Court OF the United States,
Distric: OF South Carolina,
In the matter OF Clarence E. Wilkins,
Sankrups-Clarendon COUNTY.
To the Creditors OF the above named
Ea.:irupt:
Take notice That on the 3cd day OF
July. 1908, the above named bankrupt
filed MS petition in said Court praying
the confirmation OF the composition
heretofore offered and accepted. and
,ha: Z hearing was chereupon ordered
and will be had upon said petition on
the 18th day OF July. 1909. before said
Court, 4, Charleston. in said District:
at II o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place al known creditors and
other persons in lu,eres, may appea.
and show cause. If any they have, why
the prayer OF said petition should no;
be granted.
RICHARD ". HUTSoN.
Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
sgs s

Some Bargain Thunder that will
be heard throughout and around
Clarendon Count. For the first
seven days Of our Clean Sweep
Sale" we will sell on each day from
1890 to I1:00 q. IN, and from 4 80 10
500 D. IL. the following well-known
articles:
Best &c Talcum Powder at loc.
per can. only ) cans to 4 each GUS
toner.
Coats Spool Cotton. any number.
any color, ut &c. the spool, only J
spoo!s to each customer.
Splendid yard wide Bleach Home
spun. soft flush. no starch, value ioc..
will 20 1T sc. the yard, 10 yards to
each customer.
35c. Work Shirts for Men ut l'3c..
not more than two shirts 70 each
customer.
Best standard print Cal.cos at %sc.
ward, only 10 yards 20 each customer:
5000 yards offs and 10c. Va! and
Torchou Laces aud Insertion a: &c.
the yard. Quantity unlimited as
long as it lasts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07


We will close out our entire line Of
Bows and Girls Duck Hats and
Caps at one-half price.
Our entire !:ne Of White Lawn
Baby Caps 1t prices never heard Of
before in this town.
\ most magnificent stock OF Baby
Caps TO select from No excuse, every
lady can get = baby cap now ut one
half price.
\ large box OF Remnant Ribbons
in :, protusion Of colors. 90 close out
1t Cost.
Ladies SOC. White and Black Sail
ors will be closed out It 25c. each.
LaGies's fine .Jc White Sailors
will be closed out At 4Sc.
In short. everything in the Mil!i-
merry Department must be closed out
now regardless OF cost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
Millinery Closed Out al
Clean Sweep Prices.

At this season of the year wher
our Millinery season Is at an end. We
are always Glad TO close out ou'
Millinery at almost any price. Just
listen to this:
Ladies' neatly trimmed. either
black or white, we'll worth 81. each,
will be closed out ut this Clean
Sweep Sale at 81. each
Better Hats st $50, 81 and S2.5(
each
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
Prices Speak Aloud while
Brag Only Whispers
Read the Following:

Yard. wide Percale and Madras at
Sc. the yard.
Bes: I2:c. Dress Ginshams at SC.
the yard.
Dress Ginsham. Apron Check
Gingham and Chalnbrays, IN three
ten ward lengths, real value l0c. per
ward, will go Ut &c. the yard during
this Clean Sweep Sale.
All OF our 1ssc. Wash Goods and
Lawns will be cleaned out at SC. per
yard
An OF our fine 25c. White Goods
aud Wash Goods will be cleaned up
at 15c :he yard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
Life 0.5c0 Years Ago.

Scientist have found in cave in
Switzerland bones OF men, who lived
lOo, 900 years ago, when life was in con-
starr danger from wild beasts To-day
The danger, as shown by a. ". Brown
Of Alexander, Me-, is largely from dead
Iy disease. .'If it had not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery, which cured me,
could not have lived he writes, 'suf.
iering as did from severe lang .rou-
bic and stubborn cough" To cure sore
Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, -
prevent pneunonia, It's the best me :.
cine on earth. SOC and SlG0. Gu AN.
teed by all druggist. Trial bottle free.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
Notice.

The qualified voters OF New Zion
School.Dis,rics No. Is. are hereby no
tilted that m election will be held q,
the schoo! house on July 3lSc, 1909. for
the purpose OF voting an annual one
mill tax for schoo! purposes. said one
mill tax being IN addition TO the three
mills tax now being collected IN Saic
district. Voters must exhibit their
registration certificate and tax receipt
rs required in general elections.
Polls must open 1t O'clock Z. m
aod cicse 1T p. r., July 3lst, 1909.
L. ". WHEELER,
J. p. CIBBON.
J. n. DCBOSE.
Trustees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07
Tom Kennedy With A. Abrams.

To Ny Friends in Clarendon County:
I take this means 10 inform. You that
am now with Mr.. Aaron Abrams, and
ask fer your continued patronage.
am cow 10 better shape TO meet the de-
maa6s OF my friends than heretofore,
and guarantee you the same courteous
treatment, with better bargains 10
offer. When in town cali and see Us.
Thanking you for favors, both past and
prospective. ! beg 10 remain,
Yours very truly,
TOM ". KENNEDY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-07-07

The greatest line of l2:c. India
Linons ever shown in Manning will
be cleaned up at &c. per yard.
40-inch- wide White India Lawns,
real value l2;c. and l5c., will be
cleaned up At &c.
Sea Island Homespun. rs inches
wide. real valae BE. will go in onr
Clean Sweep Sale ut 1 lee. yard.
Soft finish Bleach Homespun, II"
starch, yard wide. real value l0c.,
will 20 4. 6 I &c. the yard.
Real sogt-iniSh Bleach HomeSpun,
l yard wide. no starch, at &c.
the yard.
Just little heavier quality than
tho hove