davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1 j
NEW YORK, Sept. g. al .. m)-
plerreSonds, the estate Of Porthos,
that portIy fighting machine member
os 0umas' immortal quartet Of guards
mon, has become the extreme forward
point Of the present area Of 0ermany's
advance On Paris. u 10 half way be-
tween complssne and sossiens, on the
eastern fringe Of compiegne forest'
about forty miles northeast OF Paris.
Between compiegne, Pierrefonds
and oolssons, German skirmishers
are exploring the district south OF Ia
Fere-L aon- Rheims fortified barrier
Into which Il 10 the present aim OF the
German strateoists TO rush their 'e,e
and right wings, and cut on tho al
He'd forces from Paris.
The German left has not succeeoeo
In making an appreciabie impress'o"
on the allies. u 10 probable REIN
foreements are being diverted from
che LETT and are being sent to AID inc
main German striking power which .
concentrated on the right. There
seems 70 be no doubt there 10 neeo
for extra reinforeements on the Ger
man right. The danger OF marcn'nS
Into trap IL becoming more pressing
the. nearer the German right gets 70
Paris. Only the right is making prog.
rsssl and Is kesp In touch with the
llneo ~ communication sithsr German
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
New Pontiff to Succeed the Late Plus XWas Sc
lected on the Ninth Ballot By the
Cardinals.
IS AN ITALIAN AND SIXTY YEARS OLD
Cardinal Caicomo Della Chiesa Was Admitted
to Priesthood in 1873 and Rose
Rapidly.

[sy Henry Wood, United Press staff
correspondsnt.]
ROME, Sept. g. Cardinal
Gaicomo Della Chiesa, arch
bishop of Bologna and former
assistant papal secretary Of
state, was today elected pope,
succeeding the late Pontiff
Plus <. The election was on
the ninth ballot. With all of
the ceremony prescribed BY
the century old traditions Of
the Catholic church, the new
occupant Of the Fisherman !
throne received the first aldor-
alton Of the cardinals in con-
clave, who had balloted since
Monday, in election. The now
pontiff chose to be known as
Benedictus XIV and will later
designate the date for his cor
onation.
With the conclave called
while all Europe was involved
in a devastating war which
was largely responsible for
the death of Pope Plus from q
broken heart, the election Of
Benedictus XIV will go down
in history as taking place at
one Of the most critical times
in history. Several cardinals
have not yet arrived in Rome.
Among those absent are Card
inals O'Conneu and Gibbons
of the United States. In
the conclave were fifty
seven members of the sac
red college, a majority of them
Italians.
The election of Cardinal
Della Chiesa to the papal
throne is not only a tribute to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
What the War Moves Mean
BY j. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aqer of the United Press.

lines west must be made dangerously
weak or there must be abandonment
Of the German offensive eastern area
Of France. A successful raid by the Al
lies on the German communications
and the isolation Of an important part
Of the German forces must soon be
come a proba~ iiity u the German right
alone continues to progress.
The removal Of the French capital
to Bordeaux has no significant bear
ing on military operations In the
field. Where ever the kaiser pitches
his tent marks the governing center
Of Germany, but the French executive
system 10 not 90 centered.
The government Of France might b
directed by wireless teiesraphy from
Paris during siege but the retire
rnsnt to Bordeaux gives far greater
certainty Of administrative control.
Paris has now become merely
military center, and not the governing
head Of the nation. This fact, while
deere asina the Importance Of it's cap
ture 20 germany, will not have any
bearing on the present strategy o.
the campaign.
Bordeaux itself 10 quite safe from
invaders unless all France 10 overrur
and the Germans gain an epoch-mak
,no triumph. its capture would not nS
very Difficult If the Germans got sc
Tar .outh but that they can do Il 10 b
ysnd the range Of pressnt ooes'0'''''ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
Nm. Philip 9lmms, United Press
staff corrsspondsnt.l

fBy Vim. Philip 9lmms, United Press
stafs corrsspondsnt.l
PARIS, Sept. 3. Paris
waits for the Germans. There
II little doubt in any ones
mind that the invading forces
win strike ct the northern
forts. But no complete In
yestment Of Paris il possible,
n the opinion Of the military
sxperts. They insist that to
isolate tho eapital would be
to great sven for the Won
derful fighting machine that
has pressed its way within for
u miles Of Paris. But there
il no doubt that the allied
lines will be forced back until
tho Germans can engage the
outer lines Of forts to the
north. That the government
expects this action. was shown
when an official order was is !
sued today, placing General
Gallieni in supreme command
Of the entire defense Of Paris.
Last Saturday he was dele
gated as military governor Of
the city. Today this author
ity was increased 50 that he
will be in complete charge of
the defense, independent Of
both the general staff and
General Joffre, commander
in-chief. The latter will con-
time to direct the field opera.
tions, leaving General Gal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
Fighting Machine Has Crushed It's WAY Through
Enemy TO Within Forty Miles Of
the City.
PREPARE FOR SIEGE Of TOWN
In Spite Of French Claims Of Holding Back In
vaders, the Advance Has Not Been
Checked.

'lieni to work out the Paris
problem as the exigencies Of
the situation warrant.
The only official word from
the war Office today was the
declaration by General Gal
lieni that the French lines
still hold.
Every attempt Of the en-
emy to break through the lines
at ) point "a the north has
been blocked, !, sid the gen
|eral. The German center
has thrown It's entire weight
against our lines and has been
unable to make the slightest
impression. Their right has
pressed our left back, slowly
and in complete order, and We
have inflicted enormous dam
| VI -
age on their forces. The Ger
man right is engaged in q most
hazardous undertaking. Every
mile it is extended, its line Of
communication moves forward
that far, and with their center
ha1J - vnou hn ,&nooi1o1A <ho =
we will yet surprise them
The general denies stories
that the French and British
wounded are being i'll treated
by the Germans. Instead, he
said that the enemy gathers
French and British wounded
with their own and gives their
the best Of care. It is stated
| : =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

fRMANY

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
BERLIN (via The Haaue) Sept. 3.
The German government is prspar-
ina to refute the charges that Ger
man soldiers committed atrocities IN
Belgium. II 10 stated that com
piete report has been demanded from
the commanding officers in the field.
M the same time Germany 10 pc
pairing 70 demonstrate the truth Of
the charges that German wounded
were killed BY the Belgian non-eom-
batants and that Belgian men and
women fired on German troops from
the protection o. their homes. Il e
stated that il 10 likely representa-
4ives Of neutral countries-ltaIy and
Holland are suggested be asked
20 become members Of commlssion
TO investigate the entire matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

the late pontiff, but also to his
closest advisor, Cardinal Mer-
nv Del Val. As assistant sec
retary of state and later as 9
cardinal and archbishop Of
Bologna, Cardinal Della Chies.l
was one Of Merry Del Vaps
most ardent supporters and In
return, enjoyed the fullest
confidence Of the secretary Of
state. Being on the best Of
terms with the Italian govern
|ment, it is considered certain
that the now pope viii carry
on the policy Of Pope Pins,
looking toward the healing Of
the long st4rding breach be-
tween the quirinal and the
vatican.
When the scrutiny Of votes
today showed the alection Of
Cardinal Della Chiesa, the
secretary Of the conclave, INES
tiers of ceremonies and sacris-
tian of the vatican were at
once admitted to the Sistine
chapel. In accordance with
old traditions, the old cardinal
deacon accompanied by heads
of other orders of cardinals.
presented themselves and
asked whether the election
was accepted. With the reply
in the affirmative, the can
|opies over the thrones of all
other cardinals dropped to the
floor, that of the newly elected
|pontiff alone remaining in
place. With the admission Of
Cardinal Della Chiesa's priest.
the new pontiff was then
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Despite the trans
far Of the capital to Bordeaux, . war
measure OF precaution, Il 10 declared
that the situation At the front shows
Improvement today. The feroeity Of
the German assault on the French
British left wing is decreasing. The
long drawn out struggle 10 having its
effect and there are evidences OF al
most total exhaustion on the part Of
the enemy.
Although because Of the enormous
pressure from the German right, the
retreat Of the allies has been faster
than was originally anticipated, II 10
explained today that the, Freneh-1rit-
.ish position 10 Infinitely stronger than
it was three days ago. Fresh troops
have been detached from the extreme
French right and with reserves they
are now supporting the troops that
have been bearing the brunt Of the
fighting since last Saturday. The next
forty-eieht hours probably will prove
decisive In 90 far 40 the actual fate
OF Paris 10 concerned. II the Ger
mans can push forward 40 far in that
time as they have In the last two
days, they will be in contact with the
outer lines Of The capitaps defenses.
Although the government has been
moved to Bordeaux and the records Of
the nation have also been sent there,
the United states embassy will re-
main here. Ambassador Myron T.
Herrick states he sees no necessity
of moving q this time. Even though
Germans should eventually occupy the
city, the ambassador and his STAFF
would be In no danger. Paris 10 the
center for the American refugees who
are comign from the south and from
Switzerland. The ambassador be-
[llevss he can best serve them BY re-
!.matnfno Hers. Az hts rsquest the bank
I'm house " Morgan HstIes and CO.,
evs.seh mas been handiina the en-
bassy,s fnaneia, business Will remain
open at LEASE for the prSsent.
Al Of the wounded In Paris hos
pitals who were In condition 20 be
moved were being sent away today.
They are being transferred on special
trains TO temporary hospital camps
which have been established. It 10
certain whether Paris 10 beslesed or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
'E.h|G'A AND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
4 LONDON, Sept. 3.-communlctt y
with the continent was precartous TO-
day. The rsmovai Of the ,Frsnch gov.
ernment 20 Bordeaux was expected %
interfere with the speedy transmlss'on
o. news from the Immediate theatre
Of war, already subject to delays be.
cause Of the complicated system Of
censorship. The government, however,
continues extremely confident that
Parl. will not be occupied BY the Ger.
mans. The belief is growing that the
high tide OF the German offensive
movement has been reached and that
the time u approaching whom the a.
lie. will BE able to assume the often
Give in turn.
NJ The fact that the Germans have
withdrawn al Of their forces from Al.
SAGE, leaving only small screen Of
reservists there, 10 declared TO be
highly Significant. Petroarad advicss
saying the Fourteenth Austrian army
corps 10 among those which met die.
aster In the fighting which eliminated
In the fall Of Lembsrp, show conc'u.
sively that the reports Of withdrawal
Of troops from the west are true. The
Fourteenth was one Of the corps sent
from Austria 10 aid in the campaign
against France. That II was with
drawn and sent to lsmberg would In
dicate Petrograd statements that Aus.
tria. u risklne her entire military
strength on her invasion Of Prussian
Poland in repeIlino the invasion OF
calicia was we'll founded Il Is be.
lieved here that there are now no Aus
trianforees engaged in the fighting n
france and that Germany . COMPEL
Cd "a depend entirely On her own re
'ooutcss . meet the rsptdly changing
sstuatlSres \ France ma sslglum. Il
The v1rIsus riNe ransss are bsine
worked every dsylisht hour ~ the soi
ldiers o. the nsss army. Ths offiesrs
are taking Earl kitchsnsr's injunc
tIon to teach the msa 70 shoot literal
~ and there 10 very little drilling N
the ordinary sense Of the term. The
new soldiers are taught everything
possible about the care Of their rifles
and how TO care for themselves in
shs field, but little time 10 being spent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
Continued on page ~
BELGIUM

limited Press Leased Wire. Service.1
ANTWERP, (via The Hague), Sept.
.3.-Antwerp 10 ready for . siege. a
decree ordering from the city all per,
sons not ofSciaiIy registered, went
into effect today. Many refugees left,
most Of them proceeding to Holland.
Others are to be sent TO England In
the near future. There are some fears
that Germany plans an organized at
tempt to destroy the city with a fleet
Of zeppeiins. A number Of dirisibles
have been reinforced by detaehments
lines near Louvain. Because Of this
fact the aarrisons on the outer forts
have been reinforced by detoehments
o. picked marksmen who will be de-
pended on to prevent the zepPelins
reaching the city. In addition, guards
and lookouts In church spires and on
taller buildings have bsen increased.
The city itself 10 calm. King Albert
and the general staff are In almost
constant eonsuitation. The plans for
the defense are complete. The sen.
sational reports circulated In Holland
that the fortS are uuoetHa"'So s"S
that many Of the defense guns have
not been placed in position are In
dianantIy denied. There 10 not =
sinole one Of the forts that 10 not In
proper shape with the guns shotted
ana manned and with an adequate re.
serve supply Of ammunition. That
there exists . complete understanding
between Belgian and British general
staffs IL considered certain. Whle
details naturally are withheld, there
10 = genera! belief that should It be
ecessary British troops will be sent
direct to Antwerp to aid in the city's
defense. They could easily be brought
In by steamer az even though the
city Is Invested by the Germans, II
Will be impossible for them TO bottle
up the harbor 20 long as the British
fleet controls the waters Of the North
sea.
every effort 10 being made to in
crease the food supply. Special steam
ers have brought In large quantities
durino the last few days and all has
been taken over by the government.
The city 10 under military control. The
civil guards working in conjunction
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
JAPANESE ACTIVITY.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
TOXIC, Sept. 3.-Japanese forces
have occupied several islands around
the German province kiao chau.
Landings were made without resist
sion. The .ktao Chau waters had been
heavily mined by the Germans and
mine sweepers are now engaged clear
inq all passages for ships. One thous-
and mines have 30 far been removed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
NEUTRAL SWEDEN.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. s. Sweden
again today proclaimed her neutrality
in a statement from the foreign Office
denying steps were being taken to
enter the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
FasncH RoMsAHpMENT

fIUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
pARIs, ssp4. s.-rhsF Easueh Adsl.
alto fieet has bonnbardsds csttaro and
infsictsd heavy damage. THE war o.
nee announced today that the fIest
turned its guns on the fortiHcations
yesterday, fairly hammerins some OF
them 70 pieces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
,ennion Re,Icned.

Hennion Resigned
IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PARIS, Sept 3.-Prefect OF Police
Hennion today resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
BALKANS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J ]
cETlNJE, Sept. 3.-Montenegrin in
vasion Of Herzegovina which follow
ed in cooperation with the Servtan
invasion Of Bosnia, has begun. Two
columns Of Montenegrin troops have
defeated separate bodies Of Austrians.
The farst, commanded by General
vueinie attacked strong position
held by the Austrians and defeated
them with heavy losses. Another
Montenegrin column commanded BY
General vukotic defeated an Austrian
column near Tshainitza. The Monte
.nearins are being received with open
arms by the native Herzosovians who
are furnishing the troops with food
and many Of the mon are volunteering
for service In the army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
WHAT'S TURKEY DoIhe7

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The state
department today was without official
information Of declaration Of war by
Turkey against the allies. Secretary
Of state Bryan said he had not been
in communication with constantinoplc
for several days. A. Rustem 6ey, the
Turkish ambassador had no informa,
tion today indicating that Turkey had
declared war on either Russia or
Greece. He said reports from this
city seemingly based upon interviews
with Turkish OFFICIALS saying that war
had been declared, were exaggerated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03
ITALY PROTESTS.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1
ROME. Sept. 3.A deputation rep
ressntins al the italian political
factions today addresssd : petition
10 the Italian government urging italy
% join with the United etates IN q
protest against the violation Of inter
national rules Of warfare BY Ger
many.
IUp to the present time there has
been no indication at Washington
that the, United States would take
any notice OF various allegations
against Germany. 1t was intimated
from high official circles YESTERDAY
that President Wilson would decline
to receive the Belgian high commits
sioners now enroute to this country
to protest against alleged German
atrocities in Belgium.]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

Continued on page ID.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

CONTINUED on page -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-03

Continued on page 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
iSecOnd Floor

21)e Cosset C0vsst-Made Of nainsook:
trimmed around necks with deep rows
Of linen laco and embroidery inser-
SOC ' Corset C;ev:rs.Nasiin;ooik. with tr ic
minGs Of medaIlions. dainty lace and
embroidery ineerttons .3Uc
2Oc Dr~wsr-Mads of cRmbric. with
Iufnes Of tucks and embroidery 1Dc
6Oc OVERWHELMINGLY or cambric. fin
tshed with ruffles OF lace or embroId-
s,sry ird tnlsruSnS and edEins: abe
square and, v, AhHfed necks., trimmed
With filet embroidery insertions. rib
Nsi%.osE Ni.it G::w:.:::..ss:verai p; city
styles effectively trimmed with dainty
lace or emoroidsry Insertions. medal
Aiiessr Enbss!Is.y Ceeblnsiioa;::.cssre.
;.s.r s9ys. and and d a;SS finished T! ;..
headed with embroidery beading ana
yibbons. Values 70 s2.00.. .ol.26
Princese Slips Made Of fine nainsook
piettily trlmmed with deep rows OF
lace insertion and ribbons. Values e
5Ik CsmiAc' Feiticcs,..Finish:d with
vide embroidery ruffies. ribbon drawn
Sample Night Gswcs Made Of main;
sock. effectively desiRned; yokes OF
vide valenciennes laces. dainty en-
broidertes and ribbons. values 70
Si.s9' Al. ..'.'..''' 800 'SOc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
BURKE ASKS PROBE
BY FEDERAL JURORS
Of PANAMA DEALS
Declares He Courts lnveStiga.
ton of Charges That He
Accepted Bonuses.

John Burke, former manager Of
tho commissary department Of the
Panama Railroad, who has been sus-
pended by Col. George Ooethals dur
ing an investigation Of the affairs of
his department. visited United states
District. Attorney II. .snowden Mar
shall to-day to assure him of his de-
sire to have the charges fully in
vestigated.
with Burke was his counsel, CD
Judge Lorin c. Collins Of the Su-
preme Court OF the Canal Zono. Judge
Collins told Mr.. Marshall that Mr..
Blu Ike would como from his home II
Indianapolis whenever he was want
Cd, II the Federal Grand Jury takes
action.
District.Attorney Marshall Is inves-
tigating the charge that Burke ac-
cepted bonuses from contractors fur
nishing supplies to tho canal author
tiles. The probe was transferred to
New York at the instance OF UnNed
states Attorney General McReynolds
who yesterday held a conference with
Mr.. Marshall.
/. Mr.. Marshall declared that no papers
have been submitted to the Grand
Jury. but that additional reports were
arriving from Panama on each incom-
ing .hip. When full reports are ri
hand. ali Will be placed In the hands
| of She Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
CNc|NNAT|S
/ ByWARRANTSFOR
|. PROMINENT MEN
-Four Accused in Case of Six.
teen-Year- OM Girl Now in
Juvenile Court Charge.

CINCINNATI Feb. 3l.-Cincin-
m1g0 eoslusavo social circles wore
1AstaeA to-day when warrants in the
kIon1alpal Court were issued for four
kU0oAseas msa here. charging them
ma epatsibatins 70 the delinquency
- . G1xtoen. ysar.oid girl. The most
kBominsat q the quartet IL Col. Brent
Ae1s>A ssasral freight agent and SUI
og1ntoodoat Of terminals Of the
y2So0isville and Nashville Railroad and
~ q Clncinnati's best known men
The other three are Hugo Gold
snith. . manufacturer; Isaac New
zen Fox. jswsller. and c. B. House,
representative OF Q New York Arm
9th headquarters in Louisville, KY
The girls name Ii Mildred Crane
/, hnd for the last two weeks she has
s0een In charge OF juvenile Court Of
: Acers, but It was not until to-day
4hAt any charge had been placed
against the men named above.
~ Col. Arnold In the only man OF the
four that Is In town at the present
cline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
SLAYER OF Two POLICEMEN
i IS PLACED ON TRIAL
.hillitano, the Young Gunman
Faces a Jury for the Taking
of Three Lives in All.

A jury 10 being impannelled before
/. Judge Malone in General Sessions to-
Nay to decide the fate Of Oreste shilli.
ltano. alias The Paper Box Kid"
Alias Harry shieUs." the youthful
italian gunman. who on the night Of
Nay 3 last shot and killed Policeman
Williams Heaney and Charles Teare
.Nnd John Rizzo. u civilian. in Mul.
.herry street. Shill,tano Is to be tried
INST for the killing of Heaney.
I Assistant District Attorney Wasser.
vogel said that Shillitano had killed
the two policemen while attempting
TO escape after killing Rizzo. whom
ne had shot because of a feud that
existed between the two.
Samuel =. Koening. chairman Of the
Republican county committee and
Ogden l.. Mills. grandson OF the late
philanthropist. represent Shiliitano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
HEALS
PIMPLES, Rash
SCALP.SCALE

II you need its marvellous healing e.
fects, do not hesitate to use Poslam, Tor
it cannot possibly harm.
For the eradication Of Eesema. Acne.
letter, Psoriasis, BARRIERS Itch and oil
other skin troubles Poslam proves its
healing powers at once, Improvement
being seen daily.
When treating Pimplcs. Red Noses.
Complexion. Blemishcs. Rashes, Scalp
Troubles. ETC.. results are seen overnight.
only small quantity being required.
Al druggists sell PosIsm. For free
sample, write to Emergency Laboratories.
3a West 18th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam,
improves and beauties skin and hair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
LEATHER GOODS
fMdin Floor

e2.O0 Hand Bsgs-Tine leather. goat
seal: grain leather, crepe issther Two
s2o.& rr ..,lH1 i,.i:.Fins .s ii'
wairtis pressing; rs. 10. II and rs
In. sizes; leather lined; hand .swsd
$500 Trsveiiiss Bss..o.ford' and " club
shapes. heavy COW hide leather; IS. 10.
II and IL In. sisss; leather tined
.Ennyli:h lock- and catches .e3.OO
1896 Ds.. s0'ss hi. C..s..sclid issl6sr.
- In. steel frame. 7 In. deep. sole
leather protecting corners. Enslls,,
ssSo 'i T..s.,i G"y'I B.s:soi,a eows,a.
leather. oxford shape. leather lined
s9.bo Lss a Hand H.G..ii'wo or m MOI,
fittings: leather and silk MORE lined. StDc