davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-11
THE NATIONAL ARTISTS.

COURSE all records for attendance and receipts have
shattered. Nobody anything like it, Politics
forgotten. News is nowhere-une Of strikes and runs
Murder and sudden death naugh The Balkan
and rampe another UNDECIDED The like
and will be agan--until next year.
Gate receipts for the first games show sl3sOOO
against $4,000 last The melon that the teams
National Commission will finally cut likely give win
ming players 1000 for less than weeks work.
And why not indeed? In few weeks shall paying
night to foreigners, male and female Of special formation
who strut about in silks and veves and yell footgh
Why shouldn't gladly lavish coin husky bows
who work harder and thrill deeply and let yelling
ourselves For after ALL the opera singers imported the
ball wfrlers very national fresh artists
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Getting Their Full Titles.
\ NE Of the New York representatives In Co

~ NE OF the New York representatives, In Con-
~ gree tells OF . social function in an As
sembly district political club On the east
side wherat tho chairman Of tho entertainment
committee acted as master Of ceremonies.
The chairman was very busy introducing the
newly arrived members Of the club TO the guests,
who included . number Of municipal ofncera
The representative mentioned was presented IN q
way to halve his official honors with his wife q,
"the Hon. and M-. Congressman Blank" Next
cnne couple who were not known to the MISTER
Of ceremonies. but aiicr receiving the correS
name in . whisper he announced;
Mr.. and Ms Inspector Of Hydrsnts Faucets
and shop Works Casey. "-Pitsh:Aya Chronicle
TuAnuraoh
The evening world., 1912-10-11
GTNA POCKET E&>
@@@W@Gs@@g1D01M.

'shing Co. THE New iot World.
vibrate sixty times minute ?)-The
length OF the pendulum that vlbrates
just sixty times a minute Is 3o1 inches
In New York; this varies at dlfferenx
points on the earth's surface.
Sss (Why does the sun look larger in
winter than In summer?)-At this sea-
son OF the year the earth Is about
100000 miles nearer to the sun.
3s9 tWhy Is winter colder than sum-
mer. although the earth Is nearer the
sun in winterO-In the summer tlme
We get the direct rays OF the sun, while
in the winter we get the oblique. or
very weak rays.
400 (what is the effect Of electricity
upon water O-The water Is reduced to
It's elements-two parts OF hydrogen to
'one OF oxygen.
The evening world., 1912-10-11

- oH'aa pfdtiSH ih
any science. Jean
NJ artin Charcot
was one OF tho
very few whose
minds and genius
have painfully ami
81 o W ~ a d d e d
branch by branch
to that gr ca {
structure of knowl-
edge which q o e $
under the general
name OF medical
science. The branch
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Apply to the Camera Club

Apply 10 the Camera Clsb.
70 the Editor Of The Evening World;
] should like to enlist your assist
ance In aiding me to md q photo.
graphic institute or society where I
could have the use of dark room and
laboratory.
] might explain that am an artist
and very much interested in color pho
Biography. and II 10 with the view Of
nakiqG AQnAA2EnEEnas In thiss6ixset
The evening world., 1912-10-11

P" a IT. and s.';ss:
ing house TASK
cts always are in
demand. This one
combines loose. tuck
ed fronts with a fitted
back. 1t is eminently
becoming and at the
same time II Is very
simple and even
plain. Most women
like open necks for
home wear. for We
have learned that tho
best development for
I h Q throat and
chest Is to be OBJ
tained by their use,
but this Jacket can
be made with open
neck and big collar
or with round collar
and high neck as
liked. A great many
women use Jackets OF
this kind with skirts
10 match for morn
ing dresses. Alba
tross and challis are
very pretty made this
way. while washable
materials are worn
within doors through
out the entire year,
but the Jacket is just
as we'll adapted to
wear with odd skirts
as II II to this use.
In the illustration Il
Is made of dotted
challls with trimming
OF lace. II a more
dressy effect Is want
ed. one of the pretty,
soft washable silks
could be used. white
or colored. as pre-.
ferred. White silk
duck would make a
pretty jacket. or one
of the new washable
silk crepes, white
with q satin stripe
or color. would Oe
charming.
For the medium
sizo the Jacket VII
require 3ia yards Of
n
The evening world., 1912-10-11

Somehow love Oscar better tAro,cing apdv hts
money operas than tying u Up from his dduohtcrs
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
Copyright 1912. BY rAs Pre-. Puishs
JEAN MARTIN CHARCOT: Maker of NeurOIo0u
BY ! q. Husix. n. D.

1T has fallen to the lot OF very few
men In the worlds history to DO the
= creators OF q new science or even OF
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Copyright. 1912. by The Press Pul

tOp}Tgnt. lVl-. ny lhe itcSs iu
jOf-Whdt is the origin Of chessl
5O2-What Wds one OF the oldest
observations made?
}0S-Whdt are the uses Of graphite!
}O5-Whv Is ventilation absolutely
necessary in our homes, schools,
aud churchesf
t0j-Whdt Is soda ,cdter!
HESE questions w!n be answered
Monday. Here are replies to
4 Wednesdays:
1896 (Whyl is oak wood stronger than
ine?)-Because the molecules Of the
oak have a greater power Of attraction
for each other. and SO would take a
greater force 10 separate them.
Ss7 (How long must a pendulum be to
The evening world., 1912-10-11

a EVENING Fashion I
hts ombel
In
stamps
'"ss IMPORTANTWne
Patterns {azs AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
BRIDGE AND BABIES

John Drew, the matinee idol. who
has lived long and seen much OF life.
moralizes on the subject OF women.
bridge and babies. In an interview
In Pittsburgh he said:
Women must give up either bridge Or
bahies. Ihe two are Incompatible to-
gether bridge certainly iz Il cause 90
serious that IL can't D.. ignored any
longer. In England the bridge craze
hss become 50 violent. they ten mo Il
u actually hurting the business ~ the
theatres. There are many peopie uGo
would rather play bridge than eat 10
~ taxes no great stretch Of the fmnzf-
nhuun 70 think Of women preferrur
bridge to babies. For Won knovs bs,Ie-
thke time and attention and e woman
cannot devote her time To- bridge rI.v-
duties.
Some women may rise up and In.
quire what right John Drew. being a
mere man. has 10 Express opinion
upon this subject. Bridge and babie.
may be Incompatible. but bridge IS
By no means the only thinl that tends
TO race suicide. Luxurious living. tho
Keen pursuit Of pleasure. the constant
effort 10 maintain appearance. and all
o. the eXhausung features Of com
pick social life. tend 70 make the
maintenance Of the Old fashioned
home ore difficult In this American
people are nowise different from every
other people Of the world and OF hi.
tory. Increasing luxury means "a con.
slant Increasing avoidance of the
sturdy home duties and obligations
that make Tor the strength and main.
tenance Of the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
A MINE BILL.

One Of the important bills proposed
by the mining Investigation commits.
sion empowers the Governor to ap-
point private police officers. who are
required 10 give bond. The bill also
makes IL a misdemeanor for bodies
Of men to march on TO other persons
property or on the county road bear
ing firearms OF any kind. The bill ev-
identity aims az the mine guard evil
on one side and at the d~isorderly as
semblagc on the other. II is apparent
that some steps should be taken TO
correct the conditions that exist in
some OF mine regions. West Wiz.
ginia cannot allow continued Iawless
ness in any section. nor can Il AFFORD
10 be- constantly calling bat militia
for the protection OF life and prop
eTty.
The mine guard system has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

nh 20 IN nied. states whe the manufacturers received word that an
Ohio be had failed and n its failure had carried down the THIN & Fort
Railroad proposition.
III plan as as good as abandoned untl after the Civil Mar Then
VINO hd become a breve brgadter general In the raj set out 10 re
organize the company. He visited New York and saw Samuel J Tnden who
him som very important legal counsel The newly organized railroad
was 10 be called the Continental and the plan involved the continuation of
II ron Fort Wayne into Chicago.
IT panic OF ls'3 put an end for a time to this proposition. After the
nanic was over the proposition "a revived. But Gibson ALWAYS met with
m fresh obstacle. so that M day when he was called u By Calvin =
Brce Ex-Governor Charles Foster. who made a proposition to him to
X over tn property. Gibson "a glad enough 10 let il x Fem the
transacuo he received Just about enough to give him a modest impotence
for the resto his life
NO sooner had Hrce and Foster got control of the road han tbev
changed the plans somewhat They determined % extend II so al to parallel
M TX Shore Railroad. and it was the universal belief at he tne at
uy uu Ns win M expectation hat William II Vanderbilt. to foustan
competition. would buy them out rs he did
IN that obscure way the famous or notorious Nickel PLATE Railroad
was begun. II created a fortune for Brce. but Foster cot ot ~ IL bet,re
me uaii ~Hh nderh va made. II sci Brce to the United States Sen
ate. an II was while he was a member Of the enat at no aVi, me,
Foster. this i'm at Washington. Foster having been called In SI 70 ts
cabinet Of President Harrison as Secretary Of the Treasury
: a. you see M cal creator Of what became the Nickel PLATE ,urmd
Mas not, as the public generally believes. Calvin : Price or cot.ror
Charles Foster. at an almost forgotten man. General William, II Cusnr
Nevertheless, Tifn as not forgotten him. for a few wears arc the cirnns
OF nat town erected n monument to his memory O The mill spuara o"
Copyright, 1912. by + J. Edwards. All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
A Few WORDS FOB COLUMBUS

w. III. Babcock. a Washington sci
enlist. takes a poke at Christopher
Columbus. According TO Mr.. Bah
cock. old Christopher Columbus wasn't
half as big a man as We have always
been taught TO believe. and his dis
covery OF America was a trining thing
at the most. In reality. Mr.. Babcock
informs US that America had been re.
~peatedly discovered before. and the
coasts OF Florida and Cuba were
known TO the Italians and S~paniards
as far back as 1414.
Mr.. Babcock reminds us OF people
who are always writing Baconlan ci-
pliers into Shakespeare. Shakespeare
exists. America was discovered. and
the discovery Of Columbus was the
event that brought this great CONT
nent into touch with the Old World.
Whoever discovered America previous
70 Columbus is a mere matter OF spec.
ulation. The fact is. that the discov-
cry Of the America by Columbus was
the discovery or was the event that
made America known 70 civilization
and 10 Christianity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
WARWOOD
Suggestion Meeting zeld.

The rItx.us ct Warv.ud held O. we'll
meeting az she Center NaI-
wood NOS" house last evening and SuE-
ct-fed fHs names or candidate tor
town Offices. from which t titzeu-
ticket will 10 selected 90 a primary
F.fUIUr Co De- HtlI uu Thursday. Dee.
i2tu. W D. Helfsrhir. wac chosen
o. chairman o. fh" m-rf.nE and frauh
dresses were made hy M"--r-. Helfeu-
tiue. sheridan Moore. Mayor CHARLIE
~. bowler. Jacob Hilton &c. e fuhf.
% o. luNi aUi others The names OF
Charles 70 bowler % g. iuht anl
IS D.. UUlItrhiun woe suggested fpr
H.t,or. nut Ar u~slfruh.uc declined For
rc0ricf tho names or Fr4uk kl,iu and
L. a. Alexander We're p~rc-ert"d. fur
rIfmhtrr uf council from Nprth War
wood Paul UIlW's. !. ". Coleman.
FucEeetef. bur MHfrn declined From
Center Warwuuu o. g. Iuyd. FIank ".
NahHu. tturAr sutton. " T. Jones.
Richard Mcclure ffsd q keuamrnd.
John Murphy ami vs. g. Mckee wore
named. but Msferr Murphy and Mckee
U1m,e uf a. IS. Weller ami Ur tssufE-
D.. Hul we're prcerufrd. while from fl.
Iarf of tHwr ffc utmfe of Jacob
liilt.r NIiluf ta.lIr John Dudley o.
John EIili.. g. r. ~NInsr AMI
Hsfrsr we're ~-IEEe-t-I but
Nssar- nsr .II U.fneI irriIrsi Du
uHf'Hu t vote OFF fhIrF wHa f.fl. GOD
Co. fh, mtsnf recorder .rI r.WI..a uf
council f1f Tho 'uirl'uf manner Ir
uf f..ir uTltr.. a f.-.fufIrH Of
respect uu fIa deaf. O" Andrew fI.Ifr.
one uf WtfwuUi oldest .Ir1frH was
PASSED 'u unfloH DO war decided
~ bold tHr rf.mif. .I.. t'n irtwr,H
o.. f.Hr. oft u tri 't.t r H. 600
THuHaIf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Hague Tribunal. instead OF being
merely a pe%rfunctory body. has been
active and has accomplished much
for the worlds peace. According TO
these reports. The Hague Tribunal
has secured 2S6 signatures in Is diff
ferent international conventions. IL
has heard and decided a large num-
Der OF international disputes. and rati-
ceived in the majority OF the cases.
In the nature OF things. a body like
The Hague Tribunal must grow into
power and usefulness. and every
peaceful decision increases its author.
ity and adds TO It's appeal TO the
world at large. We have not yet
reached the time when selfish nations
will agree to submit all questions di-
yiding them to arbitration upon their
merits. but We are just as far from
the time when war for the axe q
war was the ambition and the muse
ment of temporal rulers. The Hague
Tribunal could not have existed one
hundred years ago. II could hardly
have existed fifty years ago. The de
velopment Of a more enlightened sen
timent has made II possible. and
gradually its strength and influence
will increase until peaceful arbitration
Will become the rule instead Of the
exception among nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
WHAT IS AN ~EDucATioN7

Mrs. Ella F1agg Young. Superintend-
ent OF the Chicago Public Schools.
expresses fear OF the American voca-
tional craze. Mrs. Young thinks that
the teaching Of trades and special
training are being carried to an ex-
IRENE in our public schools to the
detriment of the classical and liter.
airy work that are necessary to form
the basis of a good English education
Mrs. Young says:
The great American craze now Is
vocational schools. OF course. We can't
zee much over and beyond vocational
training just now. although, like every
thing else that the American people
thusiasm. the Idea will be dropped Just
as quickly. leaving. TO be sure. its in
nuence, aud having merged its best re-
suits In the general school curriculum.
Tn convinced the one thing to avoid
In vocational schools r. the danger Of
training a type OF factory worker. II
the scnOolrVom with its work bench
and Its dressmakiug and millinery shops
isn't something over and beyond the
mere factory workroum then this whole
scheme OF trade eduratiun will fall and
we Will have a system OF education en-
tirely wrong The one aid in trade
school development must he 20 create
FNtl'AAllnk nI tue Joy hf WORKING ia The
pupils and develop the most valuable
asset In the world-initiatlve"
Between the vocational training and
the general training it is often hard
TO draw a line. Vocational training
has its uses. The boy who is taught
in school to use tools may have his
Intelligence quickened thereby. and
certainly becomes a more valuable
workman. The girl who learns in
school to do cooking. sewing and
other means OF earning a livelihood.
becomes a better and stronger woman.
Yet these are by no means the essen.
tials OF an education. Education must
develop the mind. II must stimulate
ambition. II must, as Mrs. Young
well says. create initiative. or IL loses
most of its value. Mental study and
development and the power OF initla-
tive are more often 10 be derived
from communion with the great minds
OF literature than from the study or
from the actual use Of mechanical
Implements. Regardless Of curricu.
lum. the boy who gets from school a
thirst for knowledge. gets the best
there Is out Of education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
IF YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PHYSIC
" ITS LITTLE LIVER rs SLUGGISH
AND BOWELS ClOGoEp.
a T~easpoonfui Of Delicious "Syrup Of
Figs" VIII Have Your Cross.
irritable and Half-siek Child
Happy and Laughing In
A Few Hours

Mother, look at the tongue, see II IL
Is coated. n your child is l~istless,
dropping. isn't sleeping well. is rest
less. doesn't eat heartily or is cross.
irritable. cut OF sorts with everybody.
stomach sour. feverish. breath bad /;
has stomachache. diarrhoea. sore
throat or Is full OF cold. IL means the
little ones stomach. liver and 80 feet
or bowels are filled with poisons and
ologged up waste and need a gentle.
thorough cleansing at once
Give a teaspoOnful OF Syrup OF Figs.
and In a few hours the foul. decaying
constipated matter. undigested food
and soul bile will gently move on and
out OF its little bowels without anusea.
gripping or weakness. and you VIII sure
iy have a well and smiling child
shortly.
With Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugging your children. being com
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
sides they dearly love It's delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
OF Figs handy. II is the only stomach.
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed little given to-day will save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting.
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

cities Of the State. This commission
spent money in the work and made
an elaborate and lengthy report. and
there the matter dropped. A great
part Of the time OF each Legislature
Is taken up by various petty charter
battles waged by representatives Of
different towns and cities. No two
city charters in West Virginia are
alike. There has not been a regular
legislative session for years that has
not had a Wheeling city charter fight
before IL. and a uniform charter en-
actmen would avoid a great deal Of
this legislative scramble and make
the government Of our cities simpler
n more effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
UNIFORM CITY cHAR1ERs.

The Pittsburgh Post calls attention
10 a subject which has been agltated
IN West Virginia. but which has ap-
parently been lost sight Of. namely.
the need Of uniform laws governing
our cities In Pennsylvania the cities
&C the State are classified and uniform
charters are granted 10 cities ~ the
same class. Some years ago "a com
mission was appointed 20 study mu-
nicipal government IN West Virginia.
With a view o. suggesting uniform
charters for the more important
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
AS TO TARIFF REDUCTION.

Tariff hearings will begin in Con
gress on January Sth. The hearings
viii be by schedule. the time being
already set for the chemical schedule.
and other schedules are TO be taken
up in order. The Underwood iron
and steel tariff bill and the Under.
wood wool bin furnish a fair idea Of
the tari1 reductions affecting the
o important industries IN this sec
ton that may be- expected. Men best
informed as 20 these industries be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

shamefully abused in some OF the min
ing regions Striking miners have
also repeatedly violated the law. and
engaged In riot. It is doubtful. how
ever. II the bill outlined will meet
conditions. County authorities gener-
ally need a deeper sense OF RESPONSE
BILE and effective efforts. but local Of.
hcials can often suppress disturb
without resort t the State
military.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

lieye that they will be Injurious. II
disastrous. Events may disprovc
their fears. but one thing is reason
ably certain. II tarin reduction is to
be undertaken for the purpose Of re
ducing prices. il can only be effective
b. reducing markets. reducing profits.
and reducing wages at the same time.
Unless tariff reductions do these
things. they will o satisfy tarin re
d~uctionists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
=. 'ets 80 - 80

Wnen woodrow satfnan gooI and rreat takes up tho round Of White
"' '"W'F W fgb Tot former low estate for book aud birch md sebopL
- touf" Iorr. The White House lawn sill hn ba
'"1 UNIV I'''Hh i"d "h r"r tho Boz tr recent rarc rf 1p "a
l' Of tt NHf UrfHI and who'll demand r
t0h Tor place Itr. uI nf Iav. rr chief alone. fI..u roo. ,.mf
hoNdflo rrfI coli iu up ht feHpior. BOOB below fstD fa Ert., r.
"hru Do fHp. "f f0 .unf. a. torch ..r. grimm. on,r...t.rv ,, Gid
caFI ir underneath te porch and stmor rr 3D. public .rtr krf'vt.,
h night bel HWs BIS head. apu out upon fr pI0tsHp HON hmr ,c
iUh hcHI ie hfd demanding a. rofu1ffrraUp Ana every man r. .n-
bdwW ne White House and fe rtera shore. ,er Housl Do. 81 .I-.rfv
hfd. VII hold hF fI0ne our fr more And Wo1Grr. rf ar tnr a. 10
q Pedagofu- a. hc pHs planned. o. NI inverted ou hs Frae r rood l+ .r
tk ID hs naIi. VIVID tfIrnrE off DIS I.fr NII swell when ,Tr.I ua.
bmk MS eav Pr hear agin to ecaoohouse boil Of rtfn tr .rlIerf. rom,
uHr pay AM sow' dt. when .. STOUT Hrar cracks and ha De- ,mrd
mob 49, ,g..u... '
ooByrrht 1911. 81 Geo n.un.- Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

s o. No.Uaa ml1 bod fr afirrk of
muscular rheumatism ln Die shoulder
8 friend iit.seI Dim fo eo fo Tfn'
prince That meant an expense az
$500 nH ur moro BE sought fnr n
quicker arI cheaper way to cure t
and found a. iu Chamber'Hins Lrnl
meui Three DAYS after me fr4t an
rlication of tli- UuiAent hc was we'll
For sale iJ all dealers Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

most fascinating public speakers in the state. projected a
railroad from the town OF THIN. the county seat OF Seneca
county. Ohio, TO Fort Wayne. Indiana. Gibson's purpose
was 10 build a bee line. He wanted TO make II practically
a stralsht road from Tirn TO Fort Wayne. a distance OF a
trife over a hundred miles.
Popular sentiment all through that section OF Ohio
was enthusiastically In favor OF the construction OF this
road Gibson got a charter. He persuaded the towns
along the proposed line 10 bond themselves 80 that funds
could be procured 20 build the road. He employed engi-
neers 10 make the survey, and the contractors began the
grading OF the road. He even went so far as To procure
the ties and he ordered rails AZ Liverpool. These rails
were actually on the wharf az LLvernnnl awaltLnr rnn.unr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Real Creator of a Famous Railroad
(By E. ]. Edwsrds.)

sST HAVE personally known of n good many strange Developments asso
clated with the history Of some railroad companies OF Ohio hue I
- think the strangest 81 all Is he story u the creation n develop
ment OF HI railroad which at last became the notorious Mckee Plate Rail-
road which parallels the Lake shore Railroad from Buffalo for the greater
part Of the way to Chicago"
So said the late Charles 1nney Cox &c me at a thc when he vas mar
rating TO me some of the early railroad history OF OHIO For ears
prior to his death. in 1911. Mr. Cox a treasurer OF the Vanderbilt lines
west OF Buffalo
Two o. three years before the Civil War William II. Gibson A very
brilliant lawyer OF Timn. Ohio. a a of great popularity AM os Of ,be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
n c

Reports issued by tho International
Iesce Society indicate that The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

nlagnlheent showing OF fine NATURAL MINK
.CES, filling large case.