davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-14
WEST COAST OF
MEXICO DESCRIBED
DR.. ScHELL RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED VISIT WITH GLOW
ING ACCOUNTS OF COUNTRY.
Tucson starr

Tucson star
DR.. Schell and Mrs. Scheu have re-
turned from their annual trip on the
west coast of Mexico. In an inter
view with a reporter of the Star. Mrs.
schsn said:
Our trip was even more enjoyable
than usual. no doubt due 20 the fact
that hotel Accommodations are greatly
improved: that we have now made
our warm friends. who made our
journey as pleasant as possible. and
we are better able TO converse with
the tIesScan people in their own
language"
Both going and returning we were
delightfully."- entertained by Col and
Mrs. Bird at Nogales. On our way
dowa. they entertained us at dinner
and on the return trip they gave
bridge party for us. They are charm
ing hosts and we thoroughly appre-
cisted and enjoyed their hospitality.
~Travelng south with US from No
gales, was Mr.. j. F. Baker Of the
brokerage and commission firm Of
J. F. Baker & Co. Of this city.
I'VE spent several days n Quay
mas, which has grown considerably
since our trip of a year ago. Many
decided improvements have been
made. such as new cement sidewalks
in the business districts. several new
business blocks. and the cathedral
finished"
we decided to go to Mazatlan by
water. We just missed tie American
steamer Senator so went there on
the large Mexican steamer Ramon
corral. We understood we wer,. to
90 direct to Mazatlan, but instead
we touched at the Carmen Islands.
where a cargo Of $50 tons OF salt
was taken aboard. l foroue would
have felt much more comfortable had
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-14
SLOAN IS NAMED
AS THE At TORNEY
WATER USERS ASSOCIATIONS IN
DucES THE GOVERNOR TO
ACCEPT THE JOB.

PHOENIX. May 13-The board OF
governors of the Water Users assO-
citation held a special melting yerter-
day at which two important matters
were attended to, the appointment of
Governor Richard Z. Sloan as legal
adviser OF the board and the author
izing OF a committee TO purchase
q building site for the association
building. on the Y NJ. c. A. lot, for
90 zoe.
The matter Of the appointment of
a legal adviser was brought up By
the reading Of the letter Of Judge
Kibbey declining to serve for the sal
ary offered. $1,000 AS that left the
Office vacant again. Governor Sloan
was suggested as the most desirable
attorney for the board if he would
consent 70 serve. DIR. II. II. Stone
Dr. r. w. Wilbur and Joseph Cope
were appointed o committee TO wait
on the governor and teader him the
once at the salary already fixed.
The governor accepted the off'ce con-
diuoned upon his acceptance being
satisfactory to the secretry Of the in
terror to whom he agreed TO refer the
matter. IL is believed there will be
no objection on the Part Of Secretary
HaIlinger. but It was regarded by all
partles as the proper thing to do to
secure his approval previous to any
final arrangement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-14

A cubic foot of aluminium weighs
less than 100 pounds; a cubic foot of
cast iron we'g.s 450 POUNDS. and a
cubic foot CT copper $50 pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-14

Plans are under way for placing
all the trunk line telephone wires
between New York Philadelphia and
Washington underground.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-14
YOU CAN CURE THAT eAcKAcHe

YOU CAN CURE THAT eAcKACHE,
Pain along TIE back. dizziness. head
ache and general ianguor. Get a pack
age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF for all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary troubles. When you feel all
run down. tired. weak and without
energy you need a few doses OF this
pleasant herb cure. AS regulator
1t has no equal. Mother Grsy's AUS
TRALIAN-LEAF IS sold by Druggists
or sent by mail for SO cents. Sample
sent FREE. address. TIE Mother
Cray Co. lie Roy. y. Y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-14

A metal clip has been invented TO
hold and squeeze sections Of lemons
az a dining table without the users
fingers becoming so.led.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-14
TRUTH |
No. 5

pei If yu eu
rather nand that it than
% uueu follow
the is moving
Of
" be in tn OF future eguraun
% the is gongb bgg nhsud cent
changes standard abgut
working san esahned
81 is nh routen your genera
Don you wha mngsbg things
auer law o It
are-@
ut is til tbs zpeeu tmn
o the Jig Don b untns
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Juel returned
from Minneapolis or Tuesday last.
Miss Emma Dahl OF Sioux City Is
visiting at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. Thos. ThOrson left Tuesday
for a visit with her parents In Mime
sofa.
The Sunday School class Of Mrs. e.
J. Straw picniced at the three mile
bridge on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Byrnes left Monday for
an extended visit with her uncle
George Byrnes, in Omaha.
Miss Alice Walden, u former music
teacher in this city but TO-
ed with Chautauqua work, visited al
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Lewison
ovc Sunday.
The Kennedy Bros. Orche stra with
Miss Zoe Wendt as piano accompanies
was greatly enjoyed and appreciated
by all who heard them at the M. r.
church last Sunday evening.
Corn, in spite Of evil perdictlons' IS
once more at the head Of the farmers
list of money makers and these hot
days makes it seemingly possible to
see the corn grow.
Haldor GrcserSon met with d pain
full accident last Saturday whlle
moving some heavy boxes, one Tell.
striking him in such a manner thai
two of his ribs we're broken. lie IS
able to be around and expects to feel
first class in a short time.
Childrens day was celebrated at the
NJ. f. church last Sunday evening.
The entire program was IN charge
of Misses Zoe Wendt, Gala Tucker,
Mona Reynolds and Marie Anderson,
and the children all, both big and
small 50 c%reditably performed their
several parts that it proved to be one
of the best and most enjoyable
Childrens day exercises ever given IN
Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Advance in LEATHER

On account C the advance In
leather we, the undersigned shoe
makers or repairers, do hereby agree
to the following prices of repair work
on shoes, in the city Of Canton, South
Dakota.
Mems half soles nailed, 800: Sc wed,
81 .25; heels, $50.
Ladies' half soles nailed, s. IS: Sc wed,
81. 90: heels, $40.
Boys half soles nailed, $.75; heels
s.35.
Youths half soles nailed, sos; heels
IS.
Little Gents half soles nailed, $50;
heel, $50.
Misses half soles nailed, $50; heels,
$50.
Children's half soles nailed, $50;
heels, $.25.
Infants half soles nailed, $50; heels,
1925.
The above prices to take effect the
Goth day Of June. 1910. Signed this
18th day of June, 1910
d. G. BRAGsTAD s. Co.
ELI BOHEN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

Miss Marie Jewell returned from
Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Harry MiI.iman came down
from Sioux Falls Saturday for a two
weeks visit.
To day is the Old Settlers picnic,
and lets all make it an event to be
put in the annals Of the history of
Lincoln county.
The City school election was held
Wednesday and Mr.. Ed. Wendt and
DR.. Morrison was ,lected in place of
J. ID Cloud and J. II. Hansen.
Mr.. Byrnes Is improving his pro-
petty On Lincoln Ave. lie has paint
ed the house occupied by Ollie Hanson
and his large barn and sheds shine
with their new decoration.
W. +. Durham and bride will Soon
occupy their home on Lincoln Ave-,
which has been on the hands of re-
modelers for some time. They will
have a modern home when every i'm
prOvement is completed.
|. N. Menor arrived in the city
Tuesday for a visit with friend and
relatives and will lie here for the Old
Settlers picnic. He is one of the old
Lincoln county settlers and likes to
take in these pioneers reunions.
Mrs G. T. Dixon of Chicago, arrived
in Canton Sunday and is the guest of
Nj rs. A. p. Dixon. About the middle
Of July the Dixon family will have a
reunion and take their annual outing
at Lake Okoboji.
Miss LaFollette was far from shown
due respect by the attendance OF her
talk that was 70 be held Monday
evening, her talent is wonderful and
surely Canton's people mace a mis-
take in not hearing her, or rather not
giving her an audience.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
W1EDNMypS3HE&sH
49, +
Correspondence Fl
+ +
I2@yp1bMXDS1s1
Lynn

Lynn
June %, 1910
Gust Ness and Harris Dyvick made
a flying trip to lnwood one a las'
week.
The young folks from Noetlich's ano
| John Slocumbe's, Bonnie Thorson.
Harris Dyvick, Tommy OpSal anc
Gust Ness were enjoying a visit VIII
the young folks at Ole Ness one
evening last week.
Among those who took In Sauet
Kraut day Lennox were Mr.. and Mrs;
Z. Noetlich and family and Mr.. and
M rs. John S)ocumbe and family. Ihey
report a good time and lots Of kraut.
Everybody is blowing corn and the
hum of the binder will be next on The
program.
W. are sure pleased to see our Grant
scribe back on the force again ana
hone he won't take another govern
ment Job and leave us again.
John Nelson, %Inwood's painter and
paper hanger, finished painting alI,
papering at the Ole Ness nome ana
from there went to put the finishing
touches on Sam Ness house.
Albert Ness made his regular VisiV
at Adolph Brandhagen's last SUNDAY.
He and G. Munday are WORKING ou1
their poll tax.
Adolph Brandhagen returned from
Minneapolis last Sunday.
John Ness made a business trip TO
Canton last Saturday.
Louis Noetlich left for Mitchell on
a pleasure trip where he Will Vlsl.
with an old friend whom he has not
seen for a long time. ne receives d
telegram from his friend to meet him
Tuesday.
Tommy Opsal and Albert Ness were
callers at the A. Brandhagen home
Sunday evening.
John Nelson and Harris DyVick
of Inwood, Bonnie Thorson and OF
Kaffar of Lynn. were enjoying a soclaI
chat with the Lunder Bros. last Sun
Father Rubberneck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Norway Items.

Having warm weather now when
ia we'll needed. If only we would get
more rain than we have had we would
| he we'll satisfied and l guess the corr
would be still more satisfied.
Services we're held by Rev. Thor-
modspaard last Sunday In LANDS
church.
The measles have been making
visits in every house but must now DC
O through making calls.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. A. Lund,
strom last Friday and was fairly well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Eidsnes entertain
ed a few of their friends SUNDAY
Theodore Sundvold and family LOOK
dinner with A. Lindstrom SUNDAY
after church.
B. r. Sundvold is hauling iumpe
and is going to build a new arm Ch's
summer.
Inga Making spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. Sogn.
Robert Wemblom made his usual
visit at, the Asper home Sunday
evening".
Ole Nordlie's barn Is going up quite
fast and will soon be finished.
Cigars are quite scarce now IN the
neighborhood since the politicians are
not around any more.
Miss Inga Skorheim has been stay
ing in Canton for q few days.
John Tollefson and Ole Tvedt re.
turned from Chicago last week where
they had been with stock.
Mabel Ulrikson is visiting with her
sister Mrs. Ludwig Eidsnes this week
Edward Holsather is helping Simon
Rise plow corn.
Erik E. Thormodsgaard lost qu1te .
flew fat hogs from the heat last frl'
day.
Ole Odde is helping Anton Skor'
helm pillow corn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Lincoln Center.

JUNE ~, lolO.
Rain threatening but nothing doing.
Every one was driven from the field,
and then the clouds showed their
hands and the sur smiled at their
bluff. When our bills become due
dew guess things will be dampened
up a bit.
Ed Jackson was calling on the
bachelors last Thursday evening, and
a very pleasant evening was passed.
each striving to win at the game or
bump. There were some hard bumps
received on all sides.
viii Westbury was calling In the
Pleasant View neighborhood on
Thursday evening. Possibly Mother
Rubberneck will find out what he was
doing over there. Calico? Yes.
Otto Wood took in the Sauer Kraut
celebration at Lennox the fifteenth.
He reports a jolly good time. Monroe
Williams was his pal.
Hermie Westbury was busy last
Tuesday grading the approaches OF
the new steel bridge. Who says
Hermie don't understand road work?
His supervision of the job was first
class. Guess this bridge will stay a
day or two.
Several of the young people OF this
vicinity were present at n ice cream
social given by the Cottage Grove
Ladies Aid at the r. D. Millage home
last Tuesday evening. The receipts
amounted to nineteen dollars and
eighty four cents. Every one enjoyed
themselves, and kept the ice cream
warm with their o%vercoats. Mrs
Millage is a first class entertainer and
likes to see the young folks smile.
John and Carl Stengel assisted their
uncle Christ with his cultivating a
few days last week. He is one Of the
lucky one to get a fairly good stand
of corn.
Louie Stengel bought the old bridge
lumber which was sold at auction
last Tuesday by Austin Tuntland.
He got a bargain too.
Clifford Mundy was calling on his
lady friend last Sunday. He and the
Slecombe young folks were driving in
this vicinity In the evening.
Christ Stengel was visiting his
brother Will last Sunday.
Some of the boys we're playing ball
in Will Stengel's pasture last Sunday
afternoon. Had a very good game
althO it was quite warm.
John Millage, Ralph Millage and
Clifford Mundy went down to the
Sioux River last Saturday and came
home Sunday. They had a tent along
and were going to try and capture
some of the fnny tribe. Hope they
had better luck than we did. We
caught n sucker, weight four
ounces. Going to the old settlers
picnic? Yes we are going at eight
O'Clock in the morning and come home
at the same time.
Rev. Smith of Worthing was seen
driving through this neck Of the
woods last Friday on his way to the
dutch picnic at Pioneer. He and Mrs.
Smith were looking very happy In
/ deed.
Mrs. Otto Brockman was seriously
injured at the Pioneer church picnic
by being run down by some Swelled
up auto owner. Some OF these reck-
less drivers ought to be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law and made
an example Of.
Bert Ostrander got busy one day
last week and he and his right hand
bower, Monroe Williams, fill up an
an old we'll near Bert's barn.
Good day. Come again? Yes.
Pepper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

has been out this way for several days
visiting friends.
Ed Engenes who has been sick fol-
some time Is not improving as fast as
expected.
The youngest child Of Andrew Liel
has been troubled with tonsil!tis OF
late and his parent took him to a sur
geon and had them removed.
Theodore Gedstad and Martin
F'odnes are sporting new buggies. Set
your cap right girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fodnes en-
tertained a large number at dinner
Sunday. Those present were Lewis
Larson and family, O. II. Lier'S fam
lily, Andrew Lier and famil lily, NJ rs. O
FOdnes and family. Ed Gedstad anC
Peter Peterson. They all passed q
very pleasant afternoon.
A large number attended church
Sunday.
Some of the young folks went uI
north Sunday night.
Lewis Larson had a horse badly cut
in the wire the other day and last
Thursday afternoon he had q young
COW killed by lightning.
AdOlph Brandhagen returned from
Minneapolis last week and vas well
pleased with his trip.
Mr.. Lewison from HUBBARD, Iowa,
was out Monday to visit his cousins,
Lewis Larson and Mrs. X. O. Gedstad.
Mrs. Simon Smith Of Lennox, cashier
In the State Bank, is a daughter OF
Mr.. LIE wisOn'S.
The family of X. o. Gedstad took
dinner at the Fodnes home Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WestDury
are Mourning the Loss OF
Three Children.

Helen Philenda Ellen Westbury,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Westbury, was born In WOrthing.
May 81, 1905, and with her parents
moved to Lennon, S. D., In 1905 where
her father took up a claim. She has
been back here twice, the last time
moving to Worthing with her parents
where her father was engaged in the
livery business. Last spring about
the middle Of March. they moved back
on their homestead and shortly after
getting settled, scarlet fever broke out
In the family and Helen was the first
to succumb to the dreaded malady.
She obeyed the summons and went
to dwell with her Heavenly Father
May 81, 1910. She Is saved in her In
nocent childhood and has escaped
the evils of the wicked world.
May Is, 1903, and followed In the foot
steps OF his sister, as has also Hazel, a
baby Of two years, / month and q
days, being born OF April Is, 1908. 1t
Is sad indeed to think that both these
little ones, loved so intensely by the
heart broken parents, passed out of
this world on the same day, Ernest in
the morning at 8 o'clock and baby
Hazel In the evening. But what .
comfort to know that beyond a doubt
they are resting In the arms of Jesus,
called in their sweet childish inno-
|cence. No sin has shattered their
life and no suffering will be theirs
and We hope to live In such . way
that when death Is staring US In the
face and the heavenly light bursts in
upon US, their faces will shine out be-
fore us and welcome us home to be
united forever. w. J. o.
Il is with sorrow the LEADER learns
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
south Lynn.

June q, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. House of Canton Wis
tied their granddaughter, Mrs II. H.
Williams on Sunday
Mrs. Anna Selom went to Fargo
Monday to visit friends.
Grandpa Kerley has a new roadster
that, Is hard to beat and although ne
IL we'll on toward the four score ana
ton marx. can handle 1t better than
many q younger man.
We didn't 60 to bed on the evenlng
of the primary Du1 nnuso w.
NIT that our surprise at n OUTCOME
was appalling.
Tho Misses Emma and Alma Scion
were Canton visitors Tuesday.
Edwin Anderson Of Sioux Falls Is
Waiting friends In South Lynn.
Yes. we did eat sauer kraut at Len
nox and It was fine. Although the
day was windy, warm and dusty q
large crowd was helping The Lennon
ties celebrate their annual holiday.
B. +. Wood and family were out
from Canton Sunday enjoying the me
auto roads in Harvey James new car
These warm days are the days to
make the corn grow at a very Iapiu
rate but a little rain would not ne out
az order and help it to grow faster
The knee high mark will scarcely be
reached in most fields by the Fourth
owing to the lateness OF the spring.
Henry Knowlton shipped stock te
Chicago Monday.
Harvey James sports a fine touring
car and was out giving his neighoors
= ride In It Sunday.
MI. Rampley and family were week
end visitors at the Carl Wiggin home
IA. Tate and Henry Knowlton &C
companied BY their wives we're Sioux
Falls visitors on Friday last. IheJ
went overland in Henry's new auto
and had delightful trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

This grand old patriarch Is I'M
doubtedly the oldest man nthe state.
He voted for Andrew Jackson in 1928
and for William II. Taft in 1908. He
Is in good health and able to look
after a small patch Of potatoes which
he planted last month from which
hopes to produce a new variety. His
hearing Is not very good and his eye
sight Is unimpared, but taken alto
gether he is in fine condition for a
man who was born when Thomas
Jefferson was president.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Important Notice.

On account Of scarcity OF water and
n order to keep sufficient pressure for
F1ro Protection the Commissioners OF
tno City Of Canton, S. D., deem it ad-
visible to restrict the lawn service
within the city limits to the hour
from ! 70 O'Clock p. M. Our pumps
ar0 furnishing u daily over 10000
gallons Of water but 1t the same time
- ars unable 70 supply the demand.
w therefore must insist on ! strict
Observance Of above order and the Of
Ace1s Of thu city are instructed to re-
Port any violation OF Same. A fine Of
soa.0o will b imposed for each offense.
Goo. Hokenstad Carl f. Tank,
Auditor. Mayor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Grant.

JULIE ~, IOIO.
MI, and Mrs. H. Stubsten returned
from Minneapolis Saturday evening
where they have been visiting for .
Woek.
Ole Lier Is Visiting with his aged
mOther who II living near Luverne,
MIMI, and who b not In the best Of
h6alth.
<, %. Gedstad who has had trouble
Nth his veil of late has repatrers 1t
WORK On IL
IT. Nora Wilson from near Canton
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Pic or Principles.

There are two questions involved In
the discussion of harmony among the
republicans In this state, one repre-
SCENTS principle the other pie. 1t Is
not possible for honorable harmony
between such conflicting interests
because II the progressives are right
in their contention to overthrow the
domination Of congress by the In
terests, their surrender to the pie
hunters would be dishOEorable. The
pie hunters are men seeking Office and
are represented by the congressional
delegation. The progressive policies
represent Ro~oseveltism and all 1t
stands for while the pie hunters
represent nothing but personal desire
for . seat ct the official pie counter.
The pie hunters have nothing to
surrender only q desire for something
they haven't got, or keep something
they have received In the shape of
political pap.
The p~rogressives represent a mighty
principle, the success of which re-
presents q square deal for all b
people, while the pie hunters care
nothing for principle or the people II
they can hold on to what they have,
or secure something from men who
ssem to think they are masters In
stead Of servants.
The surrender OF principle to benefit
the official class would be disgrace to
the honest manhood Of the state.
The people Of the nation are pro-
greasive at heart 1t Is the causes of
the masses against the classes land
the issue Is vital to the welfare OF the
people.
The republican convention that
will meet At Sioux Falls July 5, must
face these questions and it must face
them In no spirit Of cowardice. The
senators and congressman and their
followers for pie will no doubt ask,
nay urge harmony for party epediancy
and to aid the administration. Party
solidarity sounds good but the solida-
rity part represents the interests and
not the people.
South Dakota is q progressive state
not outstanding the recent political
mix up brought about by conditions
representing sympathy for persecu-
tion. and the men responsible for
this we're also responsible for Elrod
and the party split.
The battle for principle must 60 on
without regard to the harmony whine
Of the pie hunters and the Sioux Falls
convention must face the issue
sQuarely and with courage. The
administration condemns insurgency,
Cannon and Aldrich condemn the
p~rogressives and the trust leaders
d~enounce them much as the slave
owing claas denounced Lincoln and
his party.
The men who meet At Sioux Falls
must b,s true TO the people whom
thsy represent, and the republican
voters will bring all the harmony
that u needed under the banner Of
Roosevelt In 1912.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
Real Estate Given Away!

at Santa Rosa, Florida.
You can buy a farm If you have
$25.O 90. l have 20 farms for sale In
South Dakota. Get my literature.
j.. M. Morgan, at New Home
Hotel, Canton. South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24
The Governor Made Good,

Rridgewater Tribune: At the old
sottlers' picnic Gov. Wesley told OF
the time whom he was first thinking
shout running for his office, and In
talking II over with Mrs. Vessey she
discouraged him saying "You can't
3 governor; why, man, you can't
talk" 81 remained optimistic
continued the executive, land said to
my wife: "You don't know. You
nsvsr gave me = chance to get q word
In 0dgoWise."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-24

s s s 8 $ $ $ $ 5 81
.D !;,,,! !1s.: 5 D !;;; e! :!:::
HAI9

We are goi' < to make a cleanup on
our Ladies' and ChildrenS Hats. We
have 4S Ladies' Pattern Hats we sold
at 5000, 8 $50 and 800, will clean up
at So. so. Some OF these hats we have
had in the store only a few days.
Our Childrens Hats arrange in price
80, 50 %, 50 90. SALE PRICE 81 %.