davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
BUSINESS MEN WILL ORGANIZE


plainly that our citizens realized the
need of a commercial or municipal body
to promote and foster enterprises of pub
lie benefit, that might seek to thrive in
our community. This was SO apparent
to all present that the CHRONICLE need
not dwell on that point.
For that purpose meeting has been
called for next Tuesday evening at the
court house. We are not aware what
name this organization may adopt.
While the word "Booster" is a good
word for quick and forceful action, the
CHRONICLE is of the opinion it is not
stable enough for permanent organiza-
tion. Neither do we deem the word
"Club" expansive enough for this era OF
advanced thought. To start the move
ment, the CHRONICLE suggests a few
names:
Business Mems League.
Advance Assembly.
Custer Community Council.
Municipal Members.
Public Improvement Association.
Progress Public Promoters.
Commercial Comrades.
Mica City Exchange.
Municipal Business Alliance.
Custer Wide Awake Workers.
Whatever name adopted it is patent
to all that much good work for the future
prosperity of the town and county can
be accomplished by harmonious and
jealous action of all citizens-profes.
sional, commercial, industrial, as we'll as
the individual artisan, miner and me-
chanic. But bear in mind we must all
pull together and work in unity.
However, the paramount issue at this
time is good road for vehicles across
the breadth of our county, as stated in
the article about the Good Roads meet.
ing. This work being done in conjunc.
ton with our sister counties who are en-.
deavoring to establish a scenic route
through the Black Hills. That accom-.
plished we can then build laterals to
the main route whereby the rancher,
homesteader and miner, will be the
better enabled to bring their products
to market, for when the farmer, miner
and mechanic prosper, all commercial
and industrial enterprises are bound te
flourish.
BY that time other matters will arise
for consideration. By having an organ
ization to handle public affairs in sys
tematic manner much more good car
be accomplished than by each one plod.
ding along according to his individual
views. So come out next Tuesday even
ing and let US form astrongy active, com
mercial body, thatfwe may show tht
State and Nation that Custer is liv,
wire in the panorama of passing events
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
FOR CASH

Corn or corn chop $l.50 per sack at
T. V. GARLoCK's.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
DR.. H. J. JAMES,
Physician and Surgeon.
EYES TESTED.
First Bsah SafiGBaI Building, Custer, S. D.
Q. q N. w. OFFERS
FREE SEED GRAIN HAUL.

General Agent E. E. Benjamin, of the
Northwestern, has been advised by the
officers of his company that the road
will haul free of charge under certain
conditions, fax, wheat and barley to be
used as seed and to be distributed among
farmers in this section of the state who
are in distress on account of the two sea-
sons of crop failure.
The grain will be hauled free from
points in South Dakota east of the Mis-
souri river, from Minneapolis and from
points in western Minnesota, until April
30th, when consigned to county commits
sioners, acting in and for their respec.
tive counties, ia which grain is to be
distributed.
1t is incumbent upon the commission,
ers 20 so arrange that the railroad will
not be imposed upon and that grain ship
ped free will not be used for feed or other
purposes than as seed. 1t is imperative
that the grain he shipped and handled
by county commissioners and must not
he handled by an individual, even though
he purports to act in behalf of such COM
missioners.
Oats and corn have not been included
in the list of grain that will be hauled
free, for the reason that there is too great
a chance that they might be shipped in
for feed, thus bringing the railroad into
4 -
opposition to the interests of those en-
gagged in the feed business. 1t is point
ed out that it will be up to the county
commissioners of the various counties to
see that there is a square deal in this
matter and to prevent the work of graft
ers who may attempt to take advantage
of the offer. The railroad has had pre-.
vious experience in this kind ofbusiness
and the officials propose to see to it that
there is no crooked work allowed this
time. me.-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
A BOOSTER MEETING.
II. A. Willis and J. w. Sweeny Dele
gates to the Good Roads Con-
vention at Rapid City.

| Tuesday evening an enthusiastic meet
ing was held at the court house to selec
delegates to the Good Roads conven
ftion which met at Rapid City Thurs
day morning
After much discussion as to the mos
practicable road from the Pennington
county line to Custer, thence via tn,
Sanatorium, Pringle and Wind Cave t,
Hot Springs, considering the grades ant
the streams encountered that would neet
bridges and probable amount of worl
and cost to put and keep such road il
good condition for travel of all kinds o.
vehicles, NJ. A. Willis and ]. w. Sweeny
were chosen delegates to the Rapid City
meeting, fully authorized to state thai
Custer county would keep abreast of hei
sister counties on the Good Roads ques
ton.
Both gentlemen are representative
citizens of our community, one repre-
senting the commercial and the Other
the mining interests of the county, wide
awake and ever ready and willing to put
their shoulders to the wheel of progress
for any proposition that will benefit
their town and county, and in this move
they are heartily endorsed by the pro.
gressive element of our town.
The CHRONICLE is pleased to note that
our business citizens have at last awak.
ened to the importance of their sur
roundings, and We are ever ready and
willing to aid and encourage every pro-
ject that will rebound to the public
benefit.
Good Roads being the first move let
us all work in harmony for the consum-
nation of that proposition, then in
course of time other schemes may pre-.
sent themselves that will be of advan-
tage and bring prosperity. However,
we should not 60 daft on the theory of
the Summer tourist" but build for the
benefit of our homefolks. BY interest
ing the homesteader and rancher in our
good work and all classes work in
harmony it will quicken the pulse of i'm
provement and very soon will surprise
ourselves by the good we have accom-
plished. When we have good roads for
our own use the summer tourist" and
automobiles will make use of them and
fguratively speaking, help pay the
freight"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
ARGYLE AGATES.


Argyle, Feb. IA, 1912.
Joe Nitchie was among US again Sum-
day.
L. A. Carver, of Minnekahta, was an
Argyle visitor Sunday.
Miss Julia Kesler returned from Hill
City the forepart of last week.
Our genial P. NJ. is afflicted with an
attack of la grippe at the present writ
ing
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Snyder, of Mime
kahta, attended service at Argyle Sun
day.
w. L. Lewis is entertaining the grip
but complains that it is not a pleasant
visitor.
w. X. Angelo is hunting horses this
week. He located three of the strays on
Wind Cave park.
Rev. A. L. Duncan received into the
church Sunday two of the converts of
the recent revival services at the Page
school house.
The warm spell Of weather we have
been enjoying the past week received a
wet blanket Monday evening, quite a
fall of wet heavy snow putting prema-
ture spring hopes to flight.
A Sunday School was organised at the
Serry school house, south of town, Sun
day. Superintendent, Spencer W. Bond /;
Assistant Superintendent, Ed. Pond |;
Secretary, F. L. Lewis; treasurer, Mrs.
E. E. Serry.
There will be meeting at the Lewis
school house, northwest of town, Satur-
day evening, February 18th, for the pur-
pose of organizing Literary society. A
volunteer program is promised and q
good time anticipated.
The dance at ]. r. Hicks, the 10TH
was well attended twenty-five numbers
being sold. The music furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Van Dewater was
much appreciated. Among the guests
from distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and
daughter, and Jake and Jesse Pool.
The War Department has let contracts
for five war aeroplanes. The contracts
we're let out Of the appropriation allowed
for aeroplanes this year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
GOOD ROADS IN BLACK HILLS.
Address Of Custer County Delegate
at Good Roads Convention.

Our fellow-townsman T. w. Delicate,
addressed the Good Roads Convention at
Deadwood, as follows:
"Not so many miles separate the
Northern and Southern Black Hills"
said Mr.. Delicate, "and we in the South
ern Hills will be found the most loyal
supporters and boosters for the Dead
wood Business Club and Deadwood, for
we realize that their scope is not con-
fined to their own section, but is the
spirit of boosting that mnst make the
Black Hills come to its own. We are
with the efforts of the Deadwood and
Lead delegates heart and soul. Our
first aim is to pull with them to get the
road built across the State and when it
gets to the Hills, we feel sure you will
see the advisability of continuing it
through the heart of the Hills to take in
all the scenic wonders before continuing
on West. There is already splendid
road from Deadwood to Pactola. This
can be continued south through Hill
City, over by way of Sylvan Lake to
Custer, then down by way of Wind Cave
to Hot Springs. The road from Custer
to Newcastle, Wyoming, is one of the
best auto roads in this part of the
country.
"The road We have in mind would
pass by in sight of the State Tubercul-
osis Sanatorium, five miles from Custer,
and give South Dakotans an opportun-
ity to see what the State is doing for
those afflicted with this disease. The
buildings are fine and are electrically
lighted and by next summer the insti-
tuition expects to turn out some patients
thoroughly cured.
"The Southern Hills men feel that
they owe a debt of gratitude to the
active and broad-minded members of
the Deadwood Business Club for the
work they are doing to bring the whole
Black Hills into the limelight in the
proper way and particularly to Secre-
tary Herrick for his tireless and highly
successful work in bringing such bunch
of boosters together as we met here in
Deadwood. Let the good work 90 ON
and We will aid 1t all we can"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17

The War Department has let contracts
for five war aeroplanes. The contracts
were let out Of the appropriation allowed
for aeroplanes this year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our appreciation
and sincere gratitude for the genuine
kindness, care and assistance rendered
during the last illness of our beloved
wife and mother, and the succeeding
period of our bereavement. Especially
do We thank the members of the Order
of the Eastern Star, the .Rebeccas, the
Royal Neighbors, the Odd Fellows, the
Modern Woodmen, and the Senior Glass
of the High School, and for their beauti-
full floral contributions.
IRA BARNETT,
ETHELYN M. BARNETT.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
A Warning Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect the
mucous membrane of the nose, throat
and lungs, and la grippe, bronchitis or
pneumonia may result. Watch care
fully, particularly the children, and for
racking stubborn coughs give Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t soothes
the infamed membranes, and heals the
cough quickly. Take no substitute. A.
J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
I'm mEMoR1AM.

BARNErr.--Mrs. Ira Barnett, who had
suffered many weeks from lingering
and most painful illness, passed away
in her home in Custer, about O'Clock
q. m, Thursday, February 9Th, 1912.
Her funeral was held Friday, 2 O'Clock
p. m, conducted by the Rev. X. w.
Powell, and was attended by large
number of sympathizing and mourning
friends.
Mrs. Nellie Smith Barnett was born
April I'd, 1856, in Valparaiso, Indiana.
Her early life was spent in Lyons, Iowa,
where she married Mr.. Ira Barnett, jan
uary 25, 1880. They lived for time in
Fulton, Illinois, where their first daueh-
ter was born and died. Later they came
to the Black Hills, where the remainder
of her life was spent, Here the only
surviving child. Ethelyn, was born.
Mrs. Barnett leaves to mourn her loss
her husband, whose iovingand faithful
care had been unremitting day and
night during her illness, and the loved
and loving daughter, Ethelyn; two
brothers and three sisters; and many
friends. Of the family connection, only
Mr.. G. E. Greisen, a brother-in-law, and
Miss Elsie Greisen, a niece, of Edge
mont, were able to be present at the
funeral.
Mrs. Barnett was woman of sterling
worth candid and just by nature and in
her dealings. She was faithful mem
Der of five fraternal orders whose beau
tiful floral offerings covering the casket,
her last resting place on earth, attested
the regard in which she was held. Her
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17

The Nj. E. Aid will serve Chicken.
pie Supper in the Kubler building, on
WashingtonIs birthday-Feb. 22d. Be
sure and attend, Aprons and fancy arti-
cles on sale.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
February Weather Report.

Minimum and maximum; zero and
"oo'o. Il
1926, 80; clear.
ll-22, So; clear.
l2-l0, AZ; partly cloudy, snow five
inches.
l3- 0, AZ; clear.
l4-l0, 43; clear.
l5-2l, 45; clear.
l6-l2; cloudy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-02-17
SCHOOL REPORT.

Those neither absent nor tardy during
month: Marguerite Heuman, Kenneth
Strickland.
Those not absent more than one day (:
Alta Brown, Orlin Withrow, Herbert
Withrow, Almond Withrow, Phil Rob.
inson.
MYRTLE SUTHERLAND, Teacher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
TAFT IN LETTER
APPEALS FOR VOTE
OF THE FARMERS
Says That Their Prosperity in
Northwest Depends Upon
Protective Tariff.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 5.-Preslient
Taft. who addressed the Maine Teach
srs' Association here yesterday, made
public special appeal to farmers of
Minnesota and the Northwest to remain
true to their Republican beliefs of past
campaigns. II was addressed to Gov.
A. .. Eberhardt of Minnesota and in
part follows:
IT am very glad to have encouraging
news of the political outlook In Mime
sofa, and wish to thank you Tor the
efforts you are making for Republican
success The people Of your state arc
vitality interested In the maintenance
Of our present economic system. Their
welfare Is dependent upon the continu-
ance Of protective tariff AMI although
at timos. by appeal to their prejudice.
they may be diverted from clear per-
ceptiou Of their interest. l am confident
that In the end their commonsense will
enable them to see the fallacy of new
ly dressed nostrums which in the past
thcy have rejected. am sure they must
ealixe that this contest Ia between the
kspublican and Democratic parties.
''The men and women of the North
rest country have a special Interest In
A.epublican success this year. They are
barring In the general prosperity Of tn.
alton. and the continuance and growth
this prosperity are In large degree
dependent upon Republican success next
Month.
There has never been a time In our
History when the farm products OF the
northwest would purchase S much a:
Aey do to-day. Prosperity Is just at
0r door.
"The Democratic platform promises
4 change In our tariff system whose
affect would be to halt manufacturing
Enterprise, throw out of employment
thousands of wagc-earners. and destroy
1.-THE home markets now enjoyed by the
iAmertcan farmer. No reforming legis'
Iation could neutrallzc or mitigate the
,paralysis which would follow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
PROTECTION POLLY A BRIDE.
Husband Also Wears High Tarih
Clothes Mt low Cost.

Miss Mary Wood. secretary OF ehe
women's Department Of the Republican
National Committee, was the principal
sneaker at the first meeting for business
women at the Dollar Wage Show, No
Il Union Square. from b,So to +. NJ
yesterday. Miss Wood scored the Tam
many administration which failed to
protect the working women In their
shops. on the streets. or In their homes.
Miss Mary Francis has secured a
husband for Protection Polly" the
tardff doll, who wears glad raiment al
low cost. The "man" in the case will
make his appearance to-day with every
thing, from his hat to his underwear,
warranted q special extra bargain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
5000 See Cornerstone Laid.

The cornerstone of the new Church
OF Interce ssion and the parish build
Angs, which are being constructed al
one Hundred and Fifty-ffth street and
Broadway. in corner OF Trinity
Cemetery, was laid yesterday afternoon
n the presence OF 5000 persons TIL
ceremony began with procession down
Broadway. In 1t were about forty
clergymen. Bishops Burch and Gree,
the Rev. w. T. Manning. Rector Of
trinity Parish, and the Rev. Milo II
Gates, pastor Of the Church OF Inter
cessibn. and a choir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
MOURNING Wells
S,rsrh Make and Quality

Our Mouruin9 veiis are apprnyri-
- ~ best quality nets-piain,
fancy ana Sen Sen nru.sels. fancy
ni.t. Nussian, plain, fancy and
chs dow, shetland shadow nes-
nxonaI and pentnG6nn. N p
Ill favored novelty nets Of quality
and beauty. borders are one,
two or three rows OF Er"ssrnin
ribbon or crepe-1M ana ysraS
long ............''''''''''' 'oO w "'sO
Ribbon Trimmed Wells an low A. .4O
Crenadine Yeils-ih and yds;@
plain or hemstitchcd' 800. 'OV 70 S'ID
widows Grenadine Wells .SO 70 O.Ud
a..,,.d wonrains ysal viii BE- made % estass
a. ~ time and Al most rsssonAbs prsce'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Special RINGS fss
The Halloween Party

I" Exceptional vshs. ..............29o
Solid gold, Of coSrss--ciusters of eeed -
baroaue pearls combined with s.pphiFuA
garncts. amethysts and other gem 0loo00
"A handsome assortment
Popular Kinds. 10
Solid Gold Siynct Rfuss. also soeitn1BA
cluster. Gypsy and twin settings q
various stoneA
Fiusf Ria0.--aAny styiss-se See
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Party Froeks for uittls Girls
6io IA Hears. l.08 TO II. %

dresses entirely Of embroidery or
fine sheer white goods, lace and
emby trim'd-hish and low necks-
various sleeves--sashes. bows. girdlcs
and many little unusual ribbon
touchcs-loveiy details usually found
only on made to-order dresses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

Bey1 CeedBey Sule1--
3.ss. .4ss. SIS ama e.sl
Various styles In Norfolk and Double
breast-several shades OF tan, gray
and brown-trousers have taped
seams-many suits have extra 'trous-
ers-7 TO 10 years.
Beys' Extra Trousss Sas. ........... %so
Every thread wool--popular pat
terms In every new shade q ,nn.
breast and Norfolk models-s % II
years. The generous cut of these
suits II the delight Of sur CUSTOM
ers, who tell us that in this consid-
GRAFTON We stand alone.
same suits Elsewhere Cest ea.6o.
Bsys' Dvsss Ssits. .....................5 3l
Majority Of these Aovs srfrd trowsers.
Single and oubis-breasted Norfolkn.
having side or boz piaits-sack
steds In navy and newest oolors--
perfectly Gssi.n'd snS Sa'i mSny
touches seen usually only In custom
works 10 II years.
Young Mans Ss,its. ...................lS(
Exceptionally aHe steck.
Single breast sack and yoke Nor
ia. chsVio.s sns .w his croSsns out
this FAN. Also plain and fancy
navy worBted serges--all.W wool serge
iinings-Not desirable detail OF
tailoring neglectod-cuff or pain
trousers.a2 TO 81 ohest-Worth every
cent OF el6.00.
Other Long rroussn sds. 5.es - i%.oo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

MSS Ysuts' Lsns rrsssss Saias. AZ
Fancy worsteds. oassimsrs9 ~
chevIots: also navy sergee-an vunS
al to 81 chest--bsst linineA
YOUTHS DCFr.-rHRD VLooR
sos Boys Extra rtsmss SuiA. .3&1|
Norfolk and double breest--s1seoz
all wooi-cheviots. cassimeseo aa4
throughout-7 to u years.
Boys DEPT.--THIRD ylooA
50 Ct Bsys' clslA Caps. ............... III
BOYS vURNisalN6s--rHiID yIooa
- t. Boys Rlsusss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
White and fancy s,Adras end -
oales-also fleecy Eden cloth-somo
have turnover collars. with buteoo
BoYs' fuRNisRiNOs-rHIRD NooA
3 d. Mems Sin Nseivsss. .......... ~
Open ends and reversibls-Fau -.
orv-every ono new. 4.
MEMS IURNIsHIN0s--NAIN vLoo0
$50 Ball Bearing Skates. ............. ~
FOR Boys or Giris-exteostoa oty1Q
that Will n. any shoe. NJ "
TOY DEir.-OuRru SLoo2 NO
Is e. Aibbsns. -
sash and miiiinsSE wsdsns-
colors y Satins. Moirss ANA
fssas' m slsS Srse.y nssi s:ocl.
y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Girls NAVY Serge MILDLY Suits. 4.9G

All wool-fuil killed sktrts-extra ful
blouse-braid trimmed sailor collar.
embroidered emblem on sleeve and
shield--thero pds never a gtrI ioho
did not long for cue OF tness I"s''""''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Surprised to Find a
Real Kidney Remedy,

Twas ailing for four years. was bad OF
q good part Of the time: swamp Roo,
was recon mended to me by friend. J
tried il according to directions printed
on the bottle and to my surprise a few
bottles cured me. ! feel to-day that my
excellent good health is largely to the
credit Of Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly,
" e. w. LAWRENCE.
Mendon. Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th of June. 1903.
G.F. WARNER, Notary Public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

e a alb Os6ieh Phuss. ........ SIS
LonS iustrous flues-ons U sufn'
Client for q hat trimming.
HAT TRIMMNGsJTHIRD FLOOR
s3.As Wsmsn's Ten s'Slnntss Hat. =. 30
Black vslvst-vArtous sise runs.
NILilNERY-rM10 yL0o1
Si.N Womsu's Blsek PssHeiab. ...... 81
Heatherbioom ana Etikataff -
pieated flouness-eh lsuGths.
PETTICoATs-sEOOMD FLOOR.
Sis Wsmsn's Waiso. ................ ~
white Lawn ana vore-opcn from
or back-pAnel Of embroidery or
cluny lace inserts-Ah siSss.
wAIyrs-spCoND SLoo1
| 500 Wsmsa's Corssts. ............... 10
Heavy battste-extra deep nips--
pairs garters-prsttiiy tram'd tops
sizes Is to 30.
ooRsrrs-spCoND vIooA.
SITS Bsys' Lace Ssses. Ia
| Veal Caif-good heavy soise ana
| uppers--sixss ~ to W.
sHoEs-SECOND nooR.
SITS WouenS Button Shess. ....,.... l.So
Tan caif--new opera tos-Cubsn
heels--medium weight soles.
sHoEs--sECOND TLOoD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
Everything Needful in
Boys and Youths' Suits and Coats
Rsmsmbssl Il YsR Rish b Secure u
Best Possible for Yesv Mosy--
That, anI That Osly, IL What We OMsv-

uetb BsyS ovssesab. ............... ~
Navy and .gray chinohxlae; 49,
Meltons and twin or hsrrtngooo0
cheviots--bvttou 70 nsck--lerge 0hAVl !.
or convertible style collar Of ~,
v vsiy:s o. s'tss s v,, sicsn-Rssin 9
Soms with frog ornaments: piaA1 -
with belts to 10 yrs.
Excellent Wallace ~ oo.0ob -
natchab1e anywAsSo ~ Oos DVeoos
J0voao SeneD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
French blouse. regulation ana msd11
a. Wen - e otnsf popular 49,
browns. .Ans and srays-Sss,d ia
or with smblemS-Eton q 49,
COLLAR; also buttop-t0-neck lty1aD3
some have extra shisado-s - . Vs6lD
Ssssa Dsys' Ssils s
~. So. a.. ia -
woadsrfullv tine stocks nat -
kspt W 70 highest level esaooa =
end season out-Navy worstsd eBuoD
end fancy weave oAsv1ots al tWooGD
-Gsak sewn ehreuOhsve-u - - yonGo
- 10 - waist
We take Oreo1 ease - AaVO 80
steut Dsys' 0aits suitable - -
slwus aaa Astssial-Thsy -
propesIy aaA carefully tailsseA =
well ana are nl0AT N Uv10Y
DETAIL.