davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

The German Reichstag, Friday,
passed the first reading of law rat
flying the International white slavery
convention drawn up on May I. ITO. at
the Paris conference which makes the
crime an extraditable offense. Depu-
ties of all shades of political opinion
depored the non-adhesion of the Unit
ed States TO the convention. A govern
ment representative promised that
Germany would make efforts to induce
the United States and other nations
which did not participate in the con-
ference. to adhere to the convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
Is the Advice and Re-
quest Of Pres. Taft.
Maintain Our Position as Big
Nation, with Proper Backing.
Two More BatiIeshlps Would Have
Prevented Spanish War.

Washington, Feb 23.-Speaking at
the peace meeting of the Navy League
here. today, President Taft declared
the time had not come for this coun-
try to be economical at the expense
OF an adequate naval establishment;
expressed the hope that the present
Congress would authorize the con-
struction of two battleships and said
he would gladly sign bill which car
ried such an authorization.
In order to keep up with other ma
tions, L don't think two battleships are
too many said the President II am
partly responsible for the government
and | am entirely willing to meet that
responsibility by signing a bill for two
hsttleships."
Rear Admiral Wainwright, L. S. n.
tRetiredo, Rep. Swagar. Sherley of
Kentucky and Charles Francis Adams
of Boston, were other speakers at this
meeting, the last of the seventh an
nual convention of the league. Sec
rotary Meyer accompanied President
Taft to the meeting.
Il am in favor of a good strong
navy that would enable this nation to
maintain its position and make our
reasonable demands on other countries
respected" said the President "f
don't think the time has come to
economic in respect to the navy The
navy is expensive, but so is the army;
so is war and the expense of the three
rs good reason for the abolition of
war ii there were none other But
until war is abolished, we should meet
the situation and We should be lack
ing in foresight and common sense
unless we did.
L sincerely hope that this Congress
will give us two battleships. Other
vessels may be necessary, but battle
ships are the basis of a navy.
THE Panama canal is being built
for two reasons. One is to furnish an
avenue of commerce for the world,
the other so that the east and west
coasts of our country shall be brought
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
BADLY BLOCKED.
The HOoSaC Tunnel Will
Be Closed for Days.
Conditions Found Much Worse
Than Was Even Feared.
A Few Bones Only Trace Found Of
The Human Victims.

North Adams, Mass, Feb. 23.-The
Hoosac tunnel was SO badly damaged
by the fire that followed the rear end
collision of a freight and passenger
train, last Tuesday, that it will be
impossible for trains TO pass through
the 412-mile passageway through thu
mountain before next Tuesday. This
was the opinion, tonight, of railroad
men, who have entered the tunnel
and have viewed the wreck
Although what was left of the
freight cars and their contents was
still burning briskly, gang of 200
men worked, today clearing away the
debris. At dark, they had made bus
little impression on the great mass
of fallen rock, partly burned wreck
age, twisted rails and charred ties that
Uttered the tunnel.
The intense heat of the fire that
consumed the wrecked freight cars not
only caused hundreds of tons of rocks
to fall from the roof of the tunnel, but
l6osened portions of the walls and top
of the tube. For hundreds of feet in
the vicinity of the wreck the sides of
the tunnel are scaling and employees
III Tie Idlli Qdu IlCAt pGNi put u NpIh
removing this matter. In some parts
of the passage way so much rock has
fallen that the tunnel is filled almost
to the roof. After the refuse has been
finally removed it will be necessary
to lay new track in places and string
new trolley wires.
One track was made sufficiently ser
viceable, today to allow three large
locomotives to steam up to the scena
of the wreck and pull out the wrecked
electric engine which was hauling the
passenger train when the collision &C.
CURED.
An examination of the wrecked en-
CINE revealed a few human bones, all
that remained of the bodies of three of
the victims of the collision. The body
of the fourth person who lost his life
was found, yesterday.
Separate Investigations into the
cause of the collision were made, to-
day, by officials of the Boston q
Maine Railroad and federal officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Leominster, Mass, Feb. 23.-One wo-
man was burned to death, and seven
other persons We're seriously injured,
two perhaps fatally, when fire broke
out in a three story wooden factory
building on Central street, occupied
by the Puritan Comb Co.. and the Bay
State Comb CO., here. today. Forty
other persons in the factory when the
fire started escaped uninjured to the
street. The monetary loss was about
$4,000.
The dead-Miss Flora Curtis.
The injured j. Hines, a
member of the firm of the Puritan
Comb Co., Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Ira
F. Holman; j. NJ. Lambert; Leon Will
cox; Henry Vaillett George Hodg-
kins.
With the exception of Mrs. Carpen-
ter, all of the injured suffered from
terrible burns. Mrs. Carpenter jumped
from third-story window. and at the
Leomnster hospital 1t was feared that
she was fatally hurt. Holman, who is
50 Years old, was one of those who was
most seriously burned. 1t was thought
at the hospital he would die.
The fire started in blower on the
third floor of the building. where the
persons who We're injured were at
work. This floor was occupied by the
Puritan Comb Co. Almost instantly
the celluloid scraps on the benches
around the sides of the room were ig-
nited and the few persons in the room
found themselves hemmed in by
sheets of fire on all sides.
All but Mrs CARPENTER dashed for
the stairway, but she hurled herself
out of the window. Those who We're in
jured received their burns while max
ing their way through the flames.
Although seriously burned. six of
the persons in the upper part of the
building We're able to make their way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
WATERFOWL, NJ. ", OFF MAP.
But One Train from Utica Since
Thursday Morning.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Feb. 23.-The worse
railroad blockade in years prevails on
this section of the New York Central
system, today, as the result of the storm
of yesterday and the day before, fol-
lowed by q gale, last night,
one train arrived from Utica, yester-
day morning, but there has not been
another train from the main line either
from Syracuse or Utica, since. Railroad
officials hold out little hope of getting
a way through, today.
one passenger train which left here
at 6.55 Wednesday night. for Syracuse
is still stalled in the snow at Mallory
ane one which left Syracuse, Wednesday
night, for Watertown is in the snow a.
Beaverton. Six trains in all are stalled
between here and the main line.
Two trains from Massena which start
ed for this city, yesterday morning, be-
came stalled near Philadelphia and die
not arrive until noon, today. Passengers
on the stalled trains are being taken
care of at farm houses, where 1T is i'm
possible to reach villages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
For Relics Of the Old
BattIeship Maine.
The Navy Dept. viii Send for
Another ShlplOad.
Little Of Material Found Adaptable
For Monumental Purposes.

Washington, Feb. ESQ numerous
and insistent are the demands upon
the navy department for relies of the
battleship Maine that it has been
found necessary to send for another
shipload in addition to the collection
brought to Washington recently on the
collier Leonidas. The board charged
with the distribution of the relics is
having difficulty in complying with the
many requests from municipalities and
patriotic societies, for the reason that
little of the material collected is of a
nature to lend itself readily to monu-
mental purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
EFFECTS OF THE STORM
ARE STILL BEING FELT,
GATHERING UP THE PIECES.

Boston, Feb. pa good part of
New England passed today in gather
ing up the pieces and counting the
cost of yesterdays big storm, which
at dawn was threshing about over
Newfoundland.
Shipping WAS so thoroughly warned,
en- Wednesday, that no small craft
was caught on a lee shore, while full
powered steamers had plenty of time
to seek shelter under the land. The
bark Sunshine. from Macoris. rode out
the gale off Race Point with two an
chors down, and this forenoon a tug
took her in tow for Boston.
The only vessel in distress off the
schooner Harwood Palmer from Nor
folk to Portland, which asked the aio
of the revenue cutter Mohawk wher
off Block Island. The HARDWOOD Palm
er was blown on the flats at Var
mouth about seven years ago, with an.
other schooner and neither was float
ed for months.
Inland the storm left a wake Of
broken windows. Frustrated trees an6
demolished buildings.
The meximum wind velocity in Bos
ton was As miles. but Blue Hill wind
recorders showed sc miles and the
government thermometer at Highland
Light was still spinning at a 55-milt
clip at 10 A. NJ. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
The National Cash Register
Men Each Give $4,000 Bail.

tuted a second action was complete
surprise said Vice Pres. e. A. Deeds.
'.Only a few weeks ago they brought
suit against this company and its Of
ficials and I understand the charges
in the indictment are practically the
same as those contained in the other
suit If such is the case, the answer
we filed contains all that we have to
say on the subject
Twelve of the indicted men alto
getiler signed bonds for $4,000 each
All except Arthur Wentz, sales man
ager at Columbus, were residents OF
Dayton. They included President John
H. Patterson and Vice President E. A.
Deeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Under orders issued, Friday. at the
navy department all vessels of the
navy will be required to send regular
position reports" when they are with
in range of naval wireless stations.
Position reports" give the location
of the vessel at the time the message
is sent, her course and her rate of
speed. With this information on file
the department will be able to calcu-
late with fair degree of certainty
at all times the position of any of its
ships except those on foreign stations
This new system is expected to be of
vest benefit TO merchant shipping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
one DEAD, TWO MAY
DIE, AT LE0M|NSTER.
Fire in Comb Co.'S Factory on Contra
Street Spreads with Great Fury and
Rapidity--Seven Badly Injured
About Forty Others Escape.

down the stairway to the street. Hol-
man, however, was so badly hurt that
he fell down the stairs. The persons
on the first two floors of the factory
rushed out of the building in safety
when the fire started.
While the factory was badly dam
aged, it was not destroyed. Automatic
sprinklers had practically extinguish-
ed the flames by the time the firemen
arrived.
After the blaze had been controlled,
the firemen went through the shop
and near the doorway on The third
floor, they found the body of Miss Cur
tbs. The body had been badly burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb 23.-Fair weather
prevailed, Friday, in practically all see
tons east of the Mississippi river. ex-
cept for light snow flurries in the Great
Lake region. Disturbances, of consider
able energy are developing in the W est
and snow is falling in the Rocky noun
tain districts and adjoining sections.
The temperature has risen in nearly all
sections east of the Rocky mountains
and the readings are considerably abovs
the seasonal normal in the Western
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Cincinnati, Ohio Feb. 23--The Day
ton officials and employees of the Ma
tional Cash Register Co.. including
John H, Patterson, president of the
firm, appeared in United States Judge
HOLSTERS court, this morning, to give
bail for their appearance, April 2.
Their pleas will not be made until
that date. 1t previously had been an
nounced that these officials would not
plead to the indictment until tomor-
row. Judge HOLSTER fixed the bonds
at $4,000 each.
The officials declared the indict-
ments had come as surprise THE
fact that the government had insti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Proposed advances in joint freight
rates on fiaxseed from points of origin
in Ontario Canada, to New York City,
Philadelphia and many other points IN
the United States, were suspended, Fri
day, by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission from March / to June Is. The
increases were filed by the Canadian Pa
clfic Railroad for itself and for its con-
nections which are practically all of the
roads operating in the eastern part of
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Feb 23.-Forecasts: For
eastern New York and southern New
England: Fair and warmer, Saturday.
Sunday. increasing cloudiness and unset
tied by night: moderate variable winds.
Northern New England: Fair, Saturday
and probably Sunday; moderate tempera-
ture, moderate variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Chain manufacturers protested, FRI
day. to the Senate committee on finance
against the Underwood steel tariff sre-
vision bill. John c. Schmidt of Pitts
burg, Ella Atwood of Lebanon, Pa. and
Thomas f. Woodhouse of Trenton, N. J.,
told the committee that any reduction
In the tariff would practically put them
out of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Jennie Westervelt, wife of o.
w. Westervelt, who lives on the
Iarpswell road. several miles from
Brunswick, committed suicide, Friday,
by shooting through the heart. She
was about so years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb 23,-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Saturday; warmer
Sunday, becoming unsettled moderate
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-24

Roosevelt Headquarters at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 29.-Representa-
tives of the Roosevelt movement in the
state of Washington will open Roose-
welt state headquarters in Seattle. to-
day, under the direction of Rufus f.
Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

S5.C0 CORDUROY SKIRTS All sizes here in brown and navy blue we'll made and just the thing for outing or beach raIc.. %Gag 2re@ 2cd Scn" n"H3 to %,a .er S299
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
"R0d Letter" Hosiery Sale

Several Expert Filters and Alteration
 Hands have been engaged for tue rush incident |" the "Rcd Letter. sale and d perfect f!t k guaranteed ill every case.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31

Tremendous Reductions in alI departments during thls sale Coln- trI.s and tables are hcapcd high with hun dreds of bargains that are not mentioned in this ad.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-31
S27.50 and S3O Tailored Wool Suits

WOmen's White Lingerie Dresses
 As fair and dainty as the women for whom they were bought are these white summer frQcks that we will sell at less than the cost of making We have every size 4e"e and the "red pencil prices range upward CT co rom .............. ........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

: NJ ]. NS,i.fl~pn 90 salt Lake CIfN.
d spending o. few DAYS with friends
. and relatives in this citH.
p. NJ Terrell. OF Third street. ~
spending a frw days with his relatives
at Cameron
DR.. q p. Hutchinson. Republican ca Pc
cidate Tor sheriff lS spending a. few
days In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trimbie. ~
Pittsburgh. are spending 90 few days
with friends lu this city
Frank LeFeyer leff yesterday after
noon for New York city where Do. viii
be employed for the future
Miss Gladys Leg. OF Morton ave-
nue.. who has been 800 for thr past f.yv
GAYS II improving rapidly.
Miss Edna Reed left NefterIty after
noon for Cameron. where she viii NisIt
aricnds ana relatives for a. few days
Frank bauEm.r. Of Cedar avenue. be-
confined to bis home with au attack Of
:. typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret Travis will leave to-
morrow Tor Lynn Camp. where she VIII
visit friends and relatives FOR "a few
DAYS
Mayo- 81 Williamson spent veste--
day AT Clark-hurE. trHusteting hI-i-
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

he text taken from the second chap.
ter OF Samuel. verses - and D..
Davis said unto Nathan. hay.
s.nHed against the Lord Nathan said
to David. the Lord has put away 3D.,
SIM
The trail tonight was trod by l5i.
whion included several lawyers and
prominent business men 90" VIII
speak tomorrow night -o the Mason. q
lodges of the county
Six Columbus men. headed by Rev
T. vs.. Day. came here tonight aud
arranged for conference with Suu
day tomorrow. relatives 10 the revival
he Wil begin BOO Columbus Uu De
Demher 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
CHOLULA, MEXICO, Is SACKED BY
BANDITS AND MANY ARE KILLED
lyman iie Bombs are Thrown trto
Groves e. Worsn pers ~
t-e Churches
WOMEN ARE CARRIED AWAY

CITY or NEXICO. Oc- s-Scor-.
o. refugees from th- own of Cholala
which Nas sacked D. bandits SUNDAY
hlElt with great loss OF life. ATr.vss
here today. brrr.rc the e. o.
ti~ affair as seen ly .y- wisTes,,-
The bandits. under command o.
h"nifno Iertaro. an escaped murder
~. gathered 20 the mountains. and IN
tered ta- town by small groups. -o
a. not 20 attract attention They
e-rr.td rifles. pistols and long knives
concealed beneath fl- blankets which
they ~ure about their shoulders
he briraud- mingled with th.
i1N rspeoflo. who Vtre celebrating a
religious feast Some o. th- bandits
even entered th- churcEs and took
part Boz the d.yorou-.
A. given signal Pho couspirators
drew the.- knives ana attacked all
'n- policemen boo s.-At Af fl. same
time o'h.r llot',r- threw dyuamif.
bombs iu'o ID, crowds OF worship,r.
FIRES Wer" started and shot, were
fred into the througs upon the
streets - Sudden aud un. Xpec I'd
was fhc attack chat fho people
wer" seized with panic and aed In
every direction
LoOtiur and attacking ot women De-.
gan Private dwellings. stores and
government buildings were entered
and plunGersl The vaults OF the
hanks Wer. dyuamtad and even The
churches We're ui.a-DI of thc gold
and silver 49, i.-
For three hours -he bandits held
the town IN terror while they carried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
MOUNDSVILLE


tsfoay morning az his late home a the
corner - Fifteenth ana water streets
~ ssnile debility The deceased ~ sur
NiFsl ~ Mrs Jennie 90 DuNd ~ A sh-
lana. q W Vaughn. OF Akron. 90 r -
vaughn. - Ashland. - ami Mrs ora
a. member 81 60 - 11th " "a man
~ ana had rsait-d Sra this city almost
All Ms NE Funeral services will be
nrid THIS Afternoon a. tue .kfs residence
Lev. D. 3 IUpadr. psrtor Of the flrst
81 p chufr. vii ofnNtaf= Inteffn@ut
NllI be ma. ~ ainuuf Ituaa raru-ta ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
Wort Prorre.sinr Rapidlr.

Work a. tho new addition 10 the
m' nrd CITY cut Glass works .u the east
fhd. iS rrDrfesriu- rapidly and Viii soon
u" competed The CONTRACTOR. D..
l.orHr. VIII have tH- Foundation com
il'ie1 h' '.s first 81 next week and work
On u" structure will b-Ein Immediately s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

The Hon. james Wnife. ~ columbus.
@. formerly ~ Baruerville. o.. know 20
- the eN-fEht'rr mayor will speak this
evening a. su o'clock ln tho auditorium
OF the FIRST ward school building. ON the
Drphlhitiun amendment special music
VIII De furnished hE a quartet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

The Hon. Eugene Cham pre-idsntiaI
chndid4te % The Prohibition party spoke
last es"nins % quite large crowd a.
tn front steps 90 the courthrus~ Afr
ttsnn Wa assisted by SIR Stanley. %.
l"'ed singer. who rendered Heseral
lEg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
SUNDAY SERVICES

Special Disuafrr to mo Irt~i,Igeu.e-
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. OCT N-Re-
ginning the fourth week Of his cam
paign. Billy Sunday spoke tonight ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
official hoard % Met

The uf.rIaI board OF the calvary y r..
church VIII meet this evening folipWIu-
lhr regular prayer service and all fn. roe
bers ~ tho board nre urgently rslut-t-
81 10 boz present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
HHHHHaHEHHHHn
PERHAPS TO OWN AN
EXTRA" SUIT WILL
MAKE YOU LUCKY"

The most profitable THINKING
you can Do these days te about
clothes YOU R c'othc. the
SUIT and OVFRCOAT thar you
SHOULD HAVE and With which
your identity u.l Dee associated
in thousands OF mind. FOR The next
few months
THINK CLOTHES then come
in AMI buy them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
BY JOHN r. CROWN
intelligence Bureau
Wa nlnEruu- ID. C OF Z

washington, ID. C., Oct q.
Senator Joseph NJ Dixon. national
campaign manager for the Progressive
party. has given up ali hope OF elect
iLg Colonel Roosevelt president In
au address last night az "a banquet In
honor OF Governor Hiram Johnson AZ
New York. DEE is quoted hy the New
Y ork papers this morning Az declaring
That "the Progressive party will at
least win second money Boz the ma
tioral fight
This statement by Senator Dixon.
" uo usually claims everything ia
sight. is accepted here tonight as an
admission of defeat
Much OF Koosevelts early strength
came from the impression that DE h.
a winner This ceiling now has been
knocked into a cooked hat" Progress
sive Republicans Who believe in main
tanning the tarin now face the alter
native OF voting tor Roosevelt and
losing or voting for Taft with an eN-
celiout chance 20 win.
D. is regarded. therefore. as clear rs
dayIight that the only hope Of The adj
vocates OF the tariff for the protection
o. American Industries and working.
equipped 20 accommodate its fast
growing patronage
Tint uaw addition 20 the Stifol
Calico works on North Main street. is
progressing nicely and "a large force
az wCrKmen are 40 work 'o complete
St. before the Indictment weather be-
gins
The vucaut LOT near the W a.
Wilson planning mill GA North Main
street. IS being talked OF as good
location for 20 public play grounds n
This deal maferIahzes. 10 viii be- good
news ~ the children % the North
End
The oldest living army nurse 's Mrs
Mary Ashton. wIH celebrated Iar tffH
birthday I.af week She ta efT re-
u.lrkahlF active and can f.il many joe
rsrseffHr things about hrI war eNUH-
rf.r.s- once aUr went fH Baltimore Ir
charge az fte mon. With a regular come
mission as tha officer in charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

McFadden's black slicker Rain,
Coats-thst We warrant 70 be leak
proof are tho best wearing Rain
Goats for Farmers FOR Drivers FOR
Motormen-for ioa'men- FOR Rail
road Trackmeu We have those Rain
Goats in the short leueth-fhe med
ium long ihe extra long that goes 20
The ankles sizes 20 NJ any man a.
CSC. $50. si.es. S2es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

We give a new coat fro. if one o.
these slicker Rain Goats leaks
MCFaddeus Extra Heavy canvas
Gloves are warranted 20 give long
wear M the hardest work They are
known all through tho Ohio Valley as
the best wearing Canvas Gloves sold
in Wheeling We have these special
canvas Gloves made to order l.r our
store AMI no other store has hem
They re- tho real f-r quality bur 49,,
sell them 3 pairs for IS cents.