davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-15
TIMlD MAN ELOPES TO
RATION WITH SWEETHEART.
But is Promptly Captured on His Re-
turn by His Bachelor Friends
and Given Joy Ride.

and Given a Joy Ride.
Trinidad, Colo, June 15.-The Flu
Fus, a bachelor organization wreaked
summary vengeance on e. A. Gillette,
one of the members, who broke the
rules of the society, by eloping to Ra-
ton with Lucille Lightfoot, the pretty
daughter of S. B. Lightfoot, a promi-
nent man.
AS the pair alighted from a train,
feeling sure in the belief their secret
had not leaked out, the bridegroom
was set upon by the Flu Fus, hand
cuffed and thrown into a two-wheeled
cart drawn by a burro after which the
luckless Newlyweds were paraded up
and down the main business street, es-
corted by members of the society.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-15
UNITED WIRELESS
OFFICERS IN TROUBLE.
Must Answer to Charge of Misusing
the Mails in Inducing People to
Subscribe to Stock

New York, June 15.-President Will
son and Vice President BOghart of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company,
were taken into custody by a U. S.
marshal at the company's offices here
this afternoon and taken before a U.
S. commissioner to answer the charge
of misusing the mails.
Incorporated for S20,oo0,o00.
New York, June 15.-The nature of
the charges was not made public prior
to the hearing The United Wireless
is incorporated for twenty millions of
dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-15
PATHFINDERS
ARE WELCOMED
Kansas City Stars Huge
Car Reached Here at
II A. NJ.
HELD BACK BY BIG STORM
Even so Horse Power Space
Annihilator Was Handi-
capped.

With pennants OF the shades of the
rainbow floating and containing a
party Of khaki clothed men who re-
sembled Rough Riders the so horse
power touring car which is the path
finder for the endurance run for the
Kansas City Stars trophies to be held
in August from Kansas City and back
by Denver arrived in the Ancient City
at II o'clock this morning.
1t was practically the end of the
trip west, for after the big car had
seen the end of the Santa Fe trail and
its occupants had taken a peep at the
monument in the center of the plaza,
and then had become acquainted with
the barber and the dining room. the
car started hOmeward, turning its
huge "snout" toward Las Vegas and
Denver.
We have had a splendid trip" said
George B. Longan, city editor of the
Kansas iCty Star, and who. like a true
newspaper man, lost no time wiring
his paper of the success of the run
which began just a week ago today
With Mr. Longan were w. G. Whit
comb, chairman of the runs and tour
committee of the Kansas City Automo-
bile Club; NJ. C. Nolan and r. J. Taup-
pert who accompanied the party from
Las Vegas as pilot.
Mr.. Whitcomb said: "We left Las
Vegas at 2:30 p. m. yesterday and ex-
pected to reach here last night but
the wind, rain and hail storm struck
us amid-ship and when we arrived at
Fulton We thought we would have to
quit for the day. 1t was decided,
though not wisely, to push on to Har-
rison, 16 miles distant, and what gull
leys Of water we ploughed through.
We had to stay over night there and
left for Santa Fe at S:45 o'clock this
morning"
- Followed Trail.
The autOists made no attempt to
smash records as they left with the
object of finding a route for the en-
durance race and closely followed the
Santa Fe trail. With the exception Of
a bursted tire, there was no mishap.
The Kansas City Stars trophy endur-
ance runs are known throughout the
west and 63 cars participated in last
years run while 100 or more will like
ly enter this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-15
SENATE LEADERS
ASSURE STATEHOOD
But Friends of Territories
Must Wait Until Postal
Saving Bill Is Disposed
S3O,OOO,OOO FOR IRRIGATION
Reclamation Act Tackled as a
Rider to the Conservation
Measure.

Washington, June 15.-The Senate
leaders say today that the passage of
the statehood bill by the Senate at
the present session is assured. 1t will
not be taken up however until action
is had on the conference report on the
postal savings bank bill.
Governor Mills at Washington.
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., June 15.-Car-
ter's million dollar amendment to the
conservation act for the completion of
reclamation projects in the west pass
ed by a vote of 81 to 8. The Senate
is working hard to finish the conserva-
ton measure in order to take up
statehood today. Congress may ad-
journ next Monday or Tuesday.
Governor Mills after a visit to the
White House feels confident that the
statehod bill will pass.
Llewellyn, Curry and Leahy went to
New York today to welcome Roose
welt.
$30,0o0,00o for Irrigation.
Washington, June 15.-The bill au
thOrizing the issuance of certificates
of Indebtedness to the amount of $50
O0v,000 to complete the reclamation
projects was adopted by the Senate as
rider on the pending administration
withdrawal bill. Only Senators Bur
ton, Gallinger and Kean voted against
it.
The House is Getting Busy.
Washington, D. c., June 15.-The
House rules committee today decided
| to give one day each to consideration
of the Weeks Appalachian Forest Re
serve bill and the Scott Option bill tC
prohibit dealing in cotton futures un
less the actual transfer of cotton is
made. This probably insures a vote O
/ the House on these two measures a
the present session.
! To Retire Judge Moody.
| Washington, D. c., June 15.--Sena
tor Lodge today introduced bill per
mitting Associate Justice Moody O
| the Supreme Court to retire at full
pay, Notwithstanding that he has no
served ten years nor is he 70 year
old, as required by the existing law
Moody's poor health is given as tn
reason for the proposed act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

of the political game, The bad
weather put the Democratic meeting
out of business last. night. but the. Re
publicans went on Just the same aud
their speakers addressed one of the
biggest crowds. OF the campaign at
PauOa. ..,..., .....
The Democrats also had meeting
scheduled on Pauoa. at Nuuanu cor
ner. but. the handful Of people who
appeared shiysred few minutes and
thea either went home or ramped
down the road to the Republican
meeting. where the torches were
blazing and there was some grealaex-
element. a
Early in the evening II was thought
that II would be impossible 10 hold q
meeting. as the rain was coming down
steadily and persistently, but about 7
o'clock the clouds stopped dripping
moisture and the Republican workers
sailed forth. John Lane, Charley
Chillingworth, Ed Towse. II. W. Shin
gle. Cecil Brown. and most of the 9th
or candidates took the stump and ev-.
eryone got II big hand.
Altogether 1t was one OF the most
successful meetings of the entire
campaign and the Republicans are es-
peclally jubilant inasmuch as the
Democrats could not gather enough
strength to hold meeting, "'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

silk. Mrs. Ballou wore an exquisite
imported white lingerie dtoss Of lrlsa
lace. Miss Smith was simply gowned
In white lingerie.
The concert room of the Moana was
well filed and the whole evening pro-
nounced one of marked success.
Among those observed in this large
audience were Governor and Mrs
Walter Frcar, Mrs. Frederick Jowett
Lowery, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wich-
mpn, Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou,
Mrs. George Kimball, MIR. and Mrs.
Ranney Scott, Mrs. Ncwcomb, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown. Major and Mrs.
Winslow. Mrs l!osmcr, Mr.. Ralph
Hosmer, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adams,
Miss Myra Angus, Miss Scott Miss
Jean Angus, Mr. and Mrs Hugo
llerzer. Doctor aud Mrs. Philip Frcar,
Mr. and Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bush, Mr. Curzon Os-
burn, Lieutenant Burreil. Captain and
Mrs. Allen. Mr. Newcomb. Miss Mir
lam Stacker. Mr. and Mrs Smith, DR..
Tucker Smith, Mrs. Center, Miss Cen
ter. Miss Mills, MI Lansing, Mr.. and
I Mrs locking, Mr.. Lacy, Miss liolf-
mann, Lieutenant Robinson, Licuten-
ant and Mrs. Shocdy, Mr.. Allen, and
others.
The Sierra had as passengers Il
number Of prominent lIonolu!ans
anon gihem were Mr. and Mrs X, NJ
Wa son who returned from pleasure
trip on the mainland.
~
Mrs. George kimball. the mother OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
Mrs. stephen Norton Bobo's Song
Recital,


A select and appreciative audience
greeted Mrs. Stephen Norton Bobo's
appearance In concert here on Thurs
day evening and was afforded rare
musical treat from the opening with
the glorious Tannhauser overture.
Throughout the entire program Mrs.
Bobo was in splendid voice and did
her numbers In her usual artistic way.
Her opening numbers, two old Irish
folk songs, were dain,ily rendered,
and the closing of the iirst part of
the program with the Roses in June"
with cello obligato, showed on tue
power and depth of her voice to great
advantage. Mrs. Waiter Frear's APP
pearance as accOmpanist In her two
compositions was Of great interest,
and she carried II through with her
accustomed grace. Both song3,
Life and Peace are a setting to
the expressive words Of Edward Row
land Sill. and the beautiful melody
brings out fully the meaning of the
poem. They were received with great
applause Comics tn G pays"
"Wohin" and the "Slave Song" were
among other excellent numbers, and
I'm the Great House." by Mr.. Edgar
A. p. Newcomb, was one of the best
received numbers. This song Is full
of exquisite melody and glorious eli
MAKES, and so well suited to Mrs. Bo-
Z hos voice that she sang It superbly.
Mr.. George A. Brown appeared with
Mrs. Bobo In solos from THE Persian
Garden" and also sang an aria from
the opera "Sapio." Mr. Brown has
never been heard to such advantage
and the wonderful dramatic power
and intensity OF his voice were well
brought out In this magnificent song.
Mrs. Bobo was assisted at the piano
by her sister, Miss Ruth Smith, and
Mrs. Sydney Ballou, both of whom
accompanied artistically and with pre-
cision. DR.. Carl Ramus played cello
obligato to two numbers Peace" and
Roses In June"
The first appearance of the Welte-
Mignon was OF great interest to the
audience, who appreciated fully the
wonderful power of reproduction Of
this latest of inventions. The open
ing number. the Tannhauser Over
ture. was rendered as played by Hof-
mann. and also two smaller numbers,
Chopin Nocturne and Valse of Mosz-
kowski.
Mrs. Bobo wore Messaline gown
of orchid shade with ovordress of
lace. Mrs. Frear was gowned in an
evening dress of white chiffon over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

gowns that were in evidence mark d
the uronsion as society even of I'm.
usual Importance. There were several
box pattie3. ami In almost every In.
81 nee The hostess entertained her
guests at dinner before the concert.
One Of the most olablrats of the din.
nor par les was given by Mrs. VIII
liam g. Irwin and her daughter, Miss
Helene lrwln.-S. +. Call.
Society will devote some time TO
music this season. and among III
most attrac i've affairs Of the winter
Is the series Of piano lectures on mod.
egn opera to be given by MHs Mar.
glret Kcmhle NJ he HON Of several
society ladies'. Mrs. VIM. q. Irwin will
entertain Friday evening. October 2S.
at her homo In Washington street.
when the guests will h ar "Thals" by
Jules Massenct as presented by KEN.
bic with piana illustration.
Many 10 ly mo or parties W mt over
the ogod road TO Ilaleiwa last Sun.
day, there TO enjpy n delicious lunch.
con ont OF doors on the lanai
Among those noticed at the tables
were Drs Wall, Messrs. Denison AMI
Smith, with large par y Of friends
the Faxon Bishops. with Mdme
Frique and Mdlle. Gras as their
guests the Harold Dillinghams. Frank
Thompson, who rarely misses a Sun
day run to Haleiwa; Messrs Douthitt
& Cooke and families; Rudolph Buch,
ley and party; and Judge Weaver
and party: and the Cats and Marks
who were spending the weekend In
the country.
On Wednesday, the directors of Wal
alua Plantation lunched at Iialeiwa
as the guests of Manager Goodale oil
Waialua.
Mr.. II. l.. Daniels and his mother
were passengers on the Sierra. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels are registered al
the AleXande" Young Hotel. The for
mer has excepted a responsible posi-
lion on Hawaii.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Eoss' Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross who are
soiaurning at the Moana Hotel enter.
tanned informally at dinner, WedR 5.
day evening. This dinner was given
in honor of Mr.. Ernest Ross, a brother
of the former, Covers We're arranged
for five, the table was decorated in
scarlet carnations and maiden hair
ferns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
Wagner-Youn5 NUptis's.

Wagner-Young NUotiss.
Thursday afternoon half after five
Miss lydia Wagner ana Mr.. Richard
Young were joined in mttrlmony. The
wedding parry arrived promptly. Miss
Eile II Mccarthy looking very beauti
tut preceded the BRIDE. The bride
picture Of girlish swoctness followed
being escorted by her mcla Mg Geo.
kruegor, stanllhg nj tho chaucel rail
was the groom ard his best man. Mr.
hC ger Tay.or. The Episcopal service
Was used, Mr.. aud Mrs. Young kne /
ing u receive he marriage blessing
The wedding party left the church To
the strains of LChengrin wedding
wedding march. The church d cora
lions were extremely simple. there
fore most effective The choir rail
and org IN loft were mass Of b autl.
ful tropical palms Tho choir rail
was covered in clinging vine and frag
rant jassaminc. The wedding of Miss
WAGNER has joined together two very
popular Young people. This Is one of
our own island girls. her charm cf
manner coupled with her sterlin.
worth has ALWAYS made her presence
welcome; she Is q sweet wnsome girl
grounded with an abundance of com.
mon sence. MIR. Young while not be.
Ing an island man has been here
sufficiently long TO have endenrod him.
self to all who know him. The bride
was gowncd In most becoming robe
of Irish and vaeBciennes lace cut in
the prevailing mode. with this charm
ing gown was w9rn one OF the larg
white chip hats covered with huge
chow bows of Illusion and chiffon
Miss Eileen Mccarthy the maid Of
honor pure blond beauty. was greatly
enhanced by her lovely gown which
was hand painted blue chiffon, with
this dainty gown was worn n picture
hat of milan massed with hillOws of
pink tulle and pink roses. Miss Nc.
Carthy carried adRhpwer bouquet of
French cluster roses in Ink ,icd with
blne Illusion. The brides bouquet
was especially lovely being arranged
with beautiful bride roses and flowing
ends of Illusion. The wedding party
went Immediately to "The Donna"
which has been the brides home. The
private dining room was most hoauti-
fully decorated in pepper aud pink
roses. The circular table whs simply
lovely and in the center was a crystal
basket filled with pink roses. feather
fern and tied with pink Illusion. From
the chandflle hung huge basket of
maiden hair forms md Illusion. At
each guos! place WAS q basket of the
SAM dainty flowers and the shaded
candelabrum shed q soft glow. Twelve
Of The Immediate friends graced the
board. After the wedding supper, the
bride and groom motorcd 10 naleiwn
to spend their honeymoon. The gifts
were very beautiful apd consisted of
rock crystal, Nat ware cut glass can,
ton pictures, china and brass wares
Mr.. and Mrs. Young have taken apart.
ments AT The Donna ana will be At
home TO their friends after the first
OF November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29


Mrs. Alexander oilchrlst Halves. Jr.,
In Munich.
Mrs. Alexander Gilchrlst Halves, Jr.,
who Is great social favorlte In Ho
nolulu. will arrive in the Islands, prior
TO the Christmas holidays. Mrs
Halves has been having n delightful
time on the continent. For the past
few months she has been the guest
OF Mrs. Alexander Isenberg, formerly
of Honolulu Mrs. Halves and her
hostess Travelled from Munich to Italy
and mo:ored through the latter coun.
try, experiencing delightful journey
They have returned to Munich. Mrs.
Iscnberg will accompany her guest to
Liverpool, England from which port
Mrs HAYES will sail for New York.
4
Miss Robinson's Tea.
Miss Lillian Robinson entertained
informally at tea Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Katherine Robinson,
who will become the bride of Mr..
Kinney on the thirty first of October.
on this occasion only the Intimate
friends of the guest of honor, were
invited.
r
} Mrs. Thomas Wall, after delight
full visit with relatives In California
accompanied by her little daughter
returned to Honolulu on the Sierra
October the twenty eighth
As Schoned Barracks Is only about
ten miles from IIalsiwa, little parties
often so down there for a service and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

As Schoneld Barracks Is only about
ten miles from Ilalsiwa, little parties
often so down there for a service and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

On Wednesday, the directors OF Wa
alua Plantation lunched at Iialeiw
AZ the guests of Manager Goodale q
Waialua.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
BARLEY IS PROFITABLE
Notes Furnished BY the
Minnesota Fzrmers'
g. - I..E.-E Il rs
ri Institutes =.

1t would seem from a study of crop
yields in Minnesota for the past ten
years that barley is, all things con-
sidered, one of the most profitable
grain crops grown in the state. The
following figures taken from the United
States Department Of Agriculture Year
Book for 1907 help to emphasize the
fact. The average yields per acre Of
some of the grain crops in Minnesota
are as follows: Barley, 1855 pounds ;
oats, 1868 pounds; wheat, 1893 pounds,
and flax, 594 POUNDS. The average
market value per are Of THESE crops,
based on the average farm price for
10 years, is: Flax, $1O.27; barley,
SO. IL; oats, SO. IL, and wheat, s. n,
which shows that excepting fax,
barley yields considerably more in
money value per acre than does any OF
the other gram crops.
From the above it is seen that while
barley yields less bushels per acre
than oats, it yields 1877 pounds per acre
more than oats, 487 pounds per acre
more than wheat, and more than
twice as many pounds as flax.
Barley has the advantage over flax
in being a good crop for cleaning land
of weeds, and 1t may often be fed on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
the farm at 8 profit over the market

the farm at profit over the market
price.
From the stand point Of food value
per acre. it Is still farther ahead Of
the other crops. Cmoparlng these crops
win bran at $20 per ton, the average
yields per acre Of food value are as
follows Barley. $l3. 25; oats, 1921 !;
wheat, 1888, and flax, 1886.
The fact that barley requires a
shorter growing period than the other
grain crops gives to 1t many adj
vantges. It may be seeded later, thus
giving q longer seeding time It
may be harvested earlier, thus giving
more time for harvest. and a longer
time for fall pasturlng of the stubble
fields it one has seeded rape or clover
with the barley. It is not we'll to
pasture newly seeded clover in the fall
il it is to be left for q crop the follow
ing year. Barley grows so thick on
the ground and SO quickly that few
weeds can grow in it, and land may
he treated to destroy weeds either
before seeding or after harvesting it.
Barley seeded early in the spring on
all-plowed land or on disced corn
stubble is one of the very best nurse
crops with which to seed clover or
timothy.
Barley should receive fair trial on
most farms of the Northwest, especial
ly where corn is still q bit uncertain.
It costs, on the average, IS cents per
cwt. to raise barley, and 63 cents per
cwt. to raise corn.
"A. D. Wilson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
BEST CORN IN THE WORLD.

The ten best ears Of corn in the
world are to be exhibited in st. Paul.
They are now owned by E. T.
Meredith, of ,Des Moines. Ia, who has
them mounted in case and has
loaned them to q number of exposi-
tions and corn shows held since
January /. The corn was gown by
Jos. K. Overstreet of Franklin, Ind,
and was awarded the prize at the
National Exposition held in Omaha,
where it was in competition with
about three and a half miles of corn.
Mr.. Merldith has consented to send
the ears to the Conservation Congress
to be held IN st. Paul, March 1919
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
PAY FOR POIJNDING
q. q. : PRIVILEGE u.

ALL PAY FOR POUNDING
.,-,.. : :. M PRIVILEG E.
Having been forced to pay q, fine
and costs totallng $40 rs IN Justice
Gerritz's court last Friday afternoon
tor the part he took in the pounding
Of one Frank Sadorski of Morrill,
town, Matt Schewdiak gave vent to
his feelings by having Flauda Littka.
also of Morrill, town. hailed before the
justice court on the charge Of assault
and battery on his person. The latter
pleaded guilty and was. fined 8: and
costs, total1ng IS. Matt Schewdiak
and his brother, Joseph, in: a fight
which followed over indulgence at q
celebration. combined their efforts
against the above-named Sadorskl ana,
as an after-clap, both were hailed
before Justice 9erritz on the COM
plant of Geo. Sadorski, the boys
father. Joseph's expenditure in
settlement OF fine imposed on him and
costs of the action were $22.37. In
Littka's case it was stated that he
went after the complaining witness
just after the latter's other scrap. {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
LACK OF WATER IN ALASKA.

Contrary to popular ideas, the chief
obstacle in the way of a large and
increasing gold output from Alaska
is the lack of water. Over the whole
of Seward Peninsula which produces
one fourth of the gold Of Alaska. aud
IN most of the interior as we'll, the
climate is comparatively arid. except
in small mountain areas. Are you
aware that the daily use of gloden
grain belt beer will aid your digestion.
steady your nerves and build you up
physically? Order case of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by E. S.
Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
AFTER ANOTHER OFFICE.

W. W. Rich. custodian of public
buildings at st. Paul, and campaign
manager for Senator Moses E. Clapp,
IS receiving considerable support as
candidate for the position OF collector
of internal revenue for the district of
Minnesota, which position has been
held during the past three terms by
John Peterson who, 1t IS said, is
slated for retirement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04

Joe Lochner, who has been visiting
a short time with relatives in Pierz,
departed Monday for Spring Lake,
Alberta, Can, where he is operating
farm. While here Mr. Lochner
paid us a pleasant call and renewed
his subscription to the great family
journal for the coming year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04

Steve Muncy, on Saturday. received
q fine bull.caf from Howard Lake,
MINI. from the we'll known w. d. Ora
ham farm, at which place the milk of the
dairy herd averages per cent butter
fat. The calf is q full blooded milk
Shorthorn and Is valued at 800. Mr..
Muncy has added the bull-calf to his
herd on his farm near the M. Nj.
Williams farm west of town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04
INDIANS ARE lCREAS1NG.

The Indians OF the United states
are increasing rather than dying out.
The popular idea that the noble red
man is vanishing is not confirmed by
the governments official statistics,
There are today over 300, 900 Indians
within the limits Of the United States.
During the last two decades there has
been an increase Of about As, 900,
which is attributed to the govern
ment's efforts to uplift the Indians.
AN average of S., 1888, 600 is being
expended by the United States for the
education Of more than 80. 900 Indian
boys and girls. Waubun Forum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-04

FURS AND HIDES
Don't sell your hides and
furs until you see us and get
our prices.
MOeglein & Sons