davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

Tie Hamburg Live sent out the SUBJ
stance of the cable despatch printed above
which was read with interest by represent
aures of the lines that are In opposition.
They seemed to see In the declaration
IN view Of the present competition. par
;!cu.arly in north Atlantic traffic. the
special fund reserved for such purposes
MI! be considerably Increased and new
Reserves created which will surpass those
heretofore In existence n distinct inten-
ton Of the Hamburg american Line to
PIT Up a stubborn :ignt.
The question Of how the combined lines
ore going to bring the Hamburg American
Line legally to their terms has been under
discussion for several months. II may
b@ recalled that all the big transatlantic
companies have been under investigation
TO- combining against the Uranium
Steamship Line. which was not in the
poo and could not get n II. The method
Of downing the opposition In this case,
Il Vas alleged, was to put In service a
Steamship OF better speed and accomoda-
ton than the Uranium liner and thus
attract passengers from her.
!, Is altogether likely that the North
German Lloyd will be assisted IN the fight
that II os:ensibly will be making alone
sor time by the other lines. including
Ge American. the White Star. the Cunard,
Holland America, Anchor and Red Star,
and that legal way may lie found 20
Concentrate IN a few ships losses aue to
the war, which will be divided among
the Lies. No such scheme Is likely to be
p!; IL force until after the cuts In s:eerage
r-;es have gone down to prottless figures
md the war has begun in earnest IN
cabin rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
NO AMERICAN LOAN TO TURKS,
Greece Gets 100000. 900 IN Parss,
Accordins to Report.


Special Cattle Despatch to TrY srg.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Mcxican securities were
heavier on the Bourse to-day OWNS TO the
uncertainty Of tho news from Mexico
city. Russians were heavy, especially the
~ per oent. loan Of 1909. owing TO o re-
port that a new Russian railway loan
bearing interest Mt ~ per cent would DO
issued at %. The 1903 loan 10 quoted
about 90.
LInfo-motion, a financial paper. says
the report printed to-day that Turkey has
secured a loan from American financiers
Is untrue. This story was sent from
Vienna TO Enceistor and the amount was
said to be from 100000 to $780,
100000. According TO tho story It was Sc
cured by economic concessions along the
Trebizond Hallway with the right TO work
the mineral deposits for thirty miles on
each side OF the line
La Lhterte says N. vsrizelos. the oreel,
Premier has procured q loan here Of
800. 100000 The first portion Of tho loan
will be issued In the middle Of March.
Tho issuance Of the Turkish loan Of $780,
OO0.oo has been postponed until May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
WOMEN TO MARCH ON THE KING
1000 ss6raGettes Going 20 BuckinE.
ham Palace 70 Present Plea.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sus

LONDON. Jan. c6--Mrs. Dacre Fox an
nounced to-day at the weekly meeting
OF the wonen's Social and Political
Union In Knightsbrldgc Hall that the
sufrage,tes had completed their plans TO
carry petition 10 King George She
said that 1000 women would march to
buckingham Palace on February 10. a
few hours before the opening OF Parlla-
ment. and present their plea to the King.
There were several Scotland, Yard de-
tcctives at the meeting and they smiled
cynical.y at Mrs FoXs remarks. one
OF ton, turned TO newspaper man and
declared that the police would see 20 II
that the militant marchers did not get
anywhere near the King.
Tho suffragettes at the meeting voted
approval OF another scheme 10 force the
public 70 take notice OF them. Their
plan IL TO annoy pleasure seekers on
every possible occasion. They will start
a campaign OF sympathetic disturbance In
theatres, restaurants and moving picture
houses.
Several hundred women Jumped for
ward when a call was made for volunteers
for the new campaign.
.Af,.r the meeting forty suffragettes
FASTENED to F'ulha;n Palace 20 enlist the
aid o. tho Bishop OF London. They
quoted Miss Ansell. a mouse" as saying
that she heard "shrleXs and Sroans of I'M
comfortable pain from the cell adjoining
hers in Holloway fail and sne believed
they were from the militant frebug, Miss
Peace. VINO was being pump fed.
P.shop Ingram was about 20 sit down
to his dinner with chaplain when the
women arrived. He heroicaily allowed
his dinner 10 cool Will. he listened 10 this
story, after which he wrote "A letter OF In
qulry In regard 20 this complaint to the
chaplain of Holloway jail. The Bishol
also promised the women that he would
visit Holloway Jail and investigate the
matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
WON'T FIGHT AGAINST ULSTER I

Special Cable DespotcA to TBn svx.

Special Cable Dsspotch to Tbn suH.
LONDON, Jan. 26.--The oft repeated
Vnionlst statement that British officers
would refuse to act against Ulster In the
went OF their being ordered to enforce the
provisions Of the homo rule bill received.
eecoro,ng 10 the Aberdeen Free I'ress,
confirmation at the annual reunion OF the
Sordon Highlanders ut Aberdeen. Capt.
Brooke In q speech on this occasion said !:
ain stanch Unionist and will never
s'Ve way to anybody who attempts the
Immigration OF the empire"
iAeut.-Col. Reith broke In and added :
There Is the best reason 70 believe thss
good many Of W will perhaps bs along
''as Brooke Il that day sves eomeAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

!, was said yesterday at the local Of
aces ~ several of the steamship lines
,hs, IN. rate war would be directed from
,Ae hon. offices of the Hamburg Ameri-
can and the lines in opposition. The first
f.n OF the war was really fired on Janu-
a-y 3. when there was reduction OF
.as,oound s,eerage rates from S35 TO
1850 and a proportionate reduction of
v.stbound rates. The North German
LLOYD, which is recognized as the leader
o. the opposition against the Hamburg
American Line was the first to meet this
reduction begun by the Hamburg Ameri-
cal Line. All the other lines followed
Ut. The rates applied uniformly to all
Cedinsh!ps. including those Of the Olym-
PC Imperator and Lusitania class.
!, was said yesterday that the reduc-
ton In s;eerage rates that went into II
sI..bound tickets down 10 s25 and the
vcstbound. prepaid. to s.I. The Cunard
sas;tound rates from Boston to Europe
Vii be 1913. to meet the cut Of the HAM
5urgAmerican Line from tina; port to
Hamburg. Some OF the officials OF the
l.n"s said that there was st!ll hope.
rather vague and shadowy. that thc war;
ring lines might compromise before much
damage had been done. Other steamship
men Neg. not SO optimistic. They were
inclined 10 believe that before the end o:
!aa spring the war would extend to cabin
rates, and they prophesied a $50 minimum
u.p 10 Europe even on the finest Of the
Liners, and less than that on the slow
ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
LABORING WOMEN
THREATEN REVOLT
London League Aims TO Get
Suffrage and Sweep All
Rank Away.
MORE STRIKES PREDICTED
Militarism and Preservation of
Child Life Reforms
Also Urged.
Special Cable DespdseA TO TIE sux.

Special Cable DespdfcA to TIE suH.
GLASGOW, Jan. 2e.-The ninth annual
conference of the women's Labor League
clared that the movement backed by the
league had madc substantial progress dur
ing the year. Tho president. Mrs. Saiter,
eaid there had been q real awakening OF
women and they were now showing d.
true insight into the meaning OF the labor
struggle. She declafed that when II was
fully realized that all workers, women
ana girls equally with men ana boys,
were interested In this question the revo-
luton would come. a tremendous trans
formation would be wrought IN the
tyranny OF wealth and luxury and rank
would be swept away.
The aims Of their league. Mrs. Salter
said. implied more than gaining the vote
Nevertheless. II was their duty to bring
the utmost pressure to bear on tho ngh,
for woman suffrage for tho whole com
munity. men as we'll as women. and most
OF all children suffered loss by the denial
OF the rights OF citizenship to the moth
ers OF tho race.
Miss Macarthur. another speaker. faid
tho past and present labor unrest had
nothing to do with what was coming and
women would have an important part to
play In this development
Tho conference while emphaticslly In
favor OF woman suffrage was not unanl-
nous on this subject and those who were
In favor OF the movement did not regard
L. as claiming the first attention Of the
| labor members OF Parliament. DR.. Ethel
Bentham. a stanch suffragist, and 9TH
%,s contended that milltarisin. the preser-
| tation of child life and armed interven'
ton in labor disputes such AZ those which
occurred recently in Dublin and South
Africa had prior claims on the atten'
ton OF the league. Resolutions dealing
with these subjects were adopted.
| A separate resolution was adopted con
demnins the Daily Ctisen, the officia
Laborite newspaper. FOR accepting an ad'
vertisement booming the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
2 AvIAT0RS KILLED: 2 HURT.
Spa ish Lieutenant and British
Civilian Meet Death.
Special Cable Dispatches TO THE Sun

tpFcfuI tuU'e UespuTC"eN To The SVN'
MADRID. Jan. :6.-Whilo flying this
afternoon at Cuatro Vientos Lieut.. Maxi
moramos. n Spanish military aviator. fell
with his aeroplane from height Of 1000
feet. He was killed instantly.
LONDON. Jan. 26.--Avlator Gipps was
killed and Merriam, his passenger, was
badly hurt when their machine fell thirty
feet at Salisbury Plain to-day. Merriam
is an instructor in aviation. He had taught
more than one hundred pilots without
meeting with an accident.
PAssE TEnnE, Guadalupe. Jan. 2s-It
is said that NJ. Reybaud. the French
aviator who fell with his aeroplane from
the height of 400 feet to the roof of an
ice factory here on saturday. is dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
BRILLIANT BALL AT Qu1R1NAL.
Many Americans Present as First
Court Function Of seasoa.
Special Cable Despatch to THB Sun.

Special Cable Despatch TO THD Sun.
RoMp, Jan 2G.---Ths first court ball Of
the season. which was held at the Qui-
rinal tonight, was a most brilliant affair.
There were some three thousand persons
present. among them many Americans
These included all the American women
who have married italian noblemen and
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond and
daughter. Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little and
daughter Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
1ddings. Mr.. and Mrs. George b. wurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Gay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Abbott, Miss Means Of Boston,
Miss Margery Lee, Miss Katharine Till
man Of New York. Mrs. Frank cazenove
Jones and Robert Shaw Oliver and
daughter.
There was n dazzling display OF Jewels
costumes and uniforms. Mrs. Ira Morris.
wife Of one of the commissioners of the
Panama. Pacific Exposition, was consid-
cred the best dressed woman at the ball.
Her Jewels were greatly admired.
Mrs. Morris wore n necklace valued at
$500, 600. Mrs. John Hays Hammond's
ornaments were diamonds and emeralds
She wore a tiara. a necklace. bracelets
and n stomacher. She also wore earring
which once belonged b. Queen Catherine
OF Russia.
The King and Queen watched the quad.
rifle d'honneur from a dais, where they
we're surrounded by all the foreign dip
| lomats. including Thomas Nelson Page,
the American Ambassador.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Elena passed through the ballroom and
watched the quadrille d'honneur. after
which they retired. Neither the tango
nor any of the other new dances were
INDUCED In by the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
PENFIELD FINDS AN EMBASSY.
American Amba ssadOr In Vienna
Rents RothschiId Mansion.
Spsciai cable Despatch 10 THE ST.

Specidi cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
VIENNA, Jan 26.--Frederic CORTLAND
Penfield. the American Ambassador, mas
succeeded In finding home for the en-
bassy after i've months Of persistent
search He concluded negotiations to-day
for the lease Of a mansion belonging to
Baron Louis Rothschild In the fashionable
AlleeRasse.
The property includes one Of the finest
private parks In the city and adjoins the
palace of Archduke Salvador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
ALFONSO's VISIT DENIED.
lapessibIe for King Ia Go to Ar
sentina Next Summer.

Special Ca6le Despatch TO The SIN
PARIS, Jan. CA Madrid despatch to
the Temps quotes Premier Dato as say
!rs that 1t wlll be impossible for King
Alfonso TO make visit to Argentina next
sumner, although such trip would
be beneficial TO both countries and agree
able 10 the King and the Spanish Gov
eminent.
Replying TO the request Of the Spanish
colony in Argentina that It be allowed
presentation in the Cortes the Premier
answered that such an innovation would
hecessitate change In the Spanish con-
Nitut.ou. The same reply, Premier
Dato said, would be given to the Spanish
colonies In Cuba and Mexico, which In
lend to make a similar request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

AfANIIA.-Part OF the Manila Exposi-
ton buildings were destroyed by fire. The
loss Is put at $250,OO0.
aIApRiD.-An amicable settlement hav.
ing been effected the strikers at the Rio
Tinto mines returned TO work.
MISUNDERSTANDING assurances were
given that the Australian States OF Vic
toria and New South Wales and New
Zealand will be represented at the Pan.
anna Pacific Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
40 AND SHE'S STILL WRITING.
Katharine MacQuOid Doesn't Find
TyDewriter Emotional Enough.
II Cable Despafch 10 THn Sun.

SpeTdI Co6Te DeSpdTch TO The Sun
LONDON, Jan. 2j.-Katharine Sarah
Macquoid. the novelist and writer OF
travel books, celebrated her ninet!eth
birthday to-day by adding another chap
ter to her sixty-fourth novel.
In reply to questions Of interviewers
she declared that work kept her young
She said that formerly she used type
writer, but had abandoned II. adding !:
"One cannot write emotionally with a
typewriter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
rs DEAD IN MOVIE FIRE.
6s Children Caught In Picture Thea
tire At surabaya, Java.

LONDON, Jan. GA despatch received
here from Surabaya, Java. says that sew
enty-:lve persons met death there to-day
in fire in Il moving picture theatre.
Fifty-cight OF the dead were children
and sixteen were women. One man per-
ished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
TO ATTACK AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Report Of Serbo-R umaniRn Treat.
for That Purpose.

PARIS. Jan. 26.-Ld Petite Repablique
says . treaty was made between Servia
and Rumania last year which had FOR its
object the breaking up Of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire In case the latter
country interviewed In favor Of Bulgaria
during the recent Balkan war The ar
rangement. according TO the newspaper.
was known to both Germany and Russia.
who were to have n share In the spoils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
EsKIM0S TO AID EXPLORER.
Women to Do tho Clothes Making
for Austrian Expedition.

bVec1u5 VuUc DeSVu1tW To THE StN'
VIENNA, Jan. 26.--It Is said that Prof,
Koenig. the leader OF tho projected
Austrian Antarctic expedition. will take
some Eskimo women with him because
they arc expert sewers OF animal skins.
He will also take an entire Eskimo
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Next!

Which Of New York's depart
ment stores will be the nsxt
to put its billing on . mis-
taks-proof basis by installing
ELLIS" machines?
Several Of them have already
done 90. Others are begin
ming to look their way.
We have proven, every time
we have had . ghost Of .
show, that the "Ellis" will do
what no other adding ma
chine can do.
Here's the reason, The
ellis" 10 not merely an add
ing machine. Nor 10 II .
typewriter with an adding
machine attachment. No!
Il 10 . duplex, full equipped.
Sl.ksy adding machine, and
q full equipped <2-ksy type
writer, sU IN ono.
Let us put one In your ofsscs
on trial. Free!
ELLIS
re Bresaway uhiTd aosr,
Uheas, Cortlasd' Je7'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

race" He ADDS: This title Il based
on authority found In old parchmerts
and title given my family by several
royal houses In England ana OF France,
with which my blood has more than once
been mingled"
Insists Title IL Real.
Tho Duke" says that Mr.. Cunliffe-
Owens statement that this title WASN'T
registered at the Vatican isn't true and
that II is numbered 81. He adds that lie
Is of the younger and hereditary branch
OF the Counts Of Warren. He also says
his title can ne found In the "Annusire
pontlacal lie 1919" lie denies that he
ever saw Mr.. Cunliffe-O owen
The Duke says his father. Count War
rem. who didn't get the title OF Duke be.
cause HE son did. IL now living ION his
income" In u handsome castle In France.
The Duke" reasserts that he IL descended
from Joan Of Arc, despite the fact that
she lived and died the Maid OF OrleanA
On the matter Of his coming hero for q
marriage of money he says:
The love Of two beings 10 . principle
and am fond Of originality which COM
bines the natural and unforeseen. For the
present the Philosophy Of Experience by
the genial American. William James. is
my constant companion wherever ! CO.
Just before the interview ended Mrs
Springer said that she had a letter from,
the Dukes mother yesterday afternoon
imploring his return. as she was very
III and needed her SON
No Prospect Of Dsel.
Blu. tell HIM" she exclaimed. that
now he must stay and defeat these per.
sons who would defafne his great name
and his excellent reputation. lie would
attend to this CunlifYe- Owen. but it has
been the law Of the French nobility foi
1000 years that tho member OF that
nobility must not cross the sword with
the person Of baseness."
The reporter turned to 20. but wa,
whispered back.
Come here" said she. you should
get a reward for putting this In youi
paper. little something: how much
would YOU wishT'
TIE Sun man told her she WAS making
a mistake.
"Ah. but" she protested. "the Duke h,
Is SO generous, he wish to give the reward
for what Is done. He IL no kind and gene
rous that some time am obligc TO speai
TO him about eet.'
The reporter assured Mrs. Springer
that she wouldn't have to speak to th'
Duke this time. and go ended the inter
view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

4 It is a tradition that an
evening garment should
be made of black fabrics,
but Saks tailoring shows
how a great deal of light
may be shed into a sombre
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

T A Saks full dress gar
ment is as black as the
ace of spades, but this
doesn't interfere with the
radiance of it's lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

become thu best OF friends with her
fathers morganatic wife. who enjoys tho
Bavarlan title OF the Countess OF Hohsn-
stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
WOMAN HELPS DUKE
DENY HE Is BOGUS
Mrs. Springer Says "Warren'
Surrey" Title Is Genuine
and That He's Nice. D..
TALKS, TOO, OE DUELS
But She Makes It Clear That
+. Cunliffe-Owen Won't
Get Challenge.

1t appears now that the Duke Of War
ren-Surrcy," one irene Francois Joseph
de Warren" IL very much nicer and
moro worthy young man than any one
would have thought from the things the
ship news reporters quoted him rs saying
when he arrived In this country on the
French liner Provence on January 20 He
Is also very much superior to the idea
given Of him by a statement from F. Cum
lifYe-Owen. tho writer. published In THE
SUN last Saturday morning. He says 80
himself
To begin with. tho ship news reporters
had tho Duke" saying that nc came here
to contract q marriage with u rich
American girl. RICH. on top OF this MIR.
Cunliffe Owen. who has had "A part In
exposing the pretens!ons OF several for
tune hunters hoastilg false titles said
that "Warren-Surrey" was like unto these
others
OF course this made tho Duke" per-
fectly furious He called up THE Sun by
telephone. Yesterday afternoon another
phone message asked that n reporter no
sent TO the Hotel Gotham TO see Mrs. Emil
a. Springer, who talks for the Duke
his only medium being the French lam
suage. SO the reporter went and saw
Mrs. Springer. likewise tho Duke" HIM
self.
Woman Defends "Duke."
Mrs. Springer. who was found in the
Red Room OF the hotel. was seated on a
huge Lounges practically surrounded by
statements denying everything that had
been said about tho Duke" She Is a
good looking woman OF middle age and
speaks English with a decided accent.
though size said she had lived In this
country for twenty odd years. the wife OF
n, hap
she belongs to a very noble French family
and that the Duke OF Warren-Surrey's'
mother was 4 dear friend of hers, hence
her interest In the young man.
warren Surrey" is an llmos, unbe-
llevably good sort OF a chap. according "a
Mrs. Springer. whose opinion was reen-
forced a few minutes later BY the Duke
himself. He. he II said. was dressed i,
an afternoon coat. Ugh; pencil striped
gray trousers. light gray topped patent
leather shoes. 4 black and white striped
shirt and green bow tie with a large
green s,ickp.n stuck in 1t d!agonally. His
profuse black mustache and curled ebony
LOCKS enhanced the interest OF his appear
ance.
The Duke" began Mrs. Springer. "is
OF course OF noble family. The base
slander!ngs OF him here are lseveral lines
OF French exple;ives) and this Mr.. Owen
what should he 10 this for when II Is
false? Such a good young man is The
Duke. Why. mon ami. for the last
twelve years this young man. the Duke
has not been out OF his house In Paris
after half past o'clock OF the evening
When he has wished TO go TO the theatre
with his mamma and his sister he ha'
gone to the matinee. All. you car
scarcely imagine how greatly good Is
this yoang man. Why, 80 good is he thai
tho society OF Paris calls him The
Priest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

q 1t is so designed, cut,
tailored and finished, that
it is easily distinguishable
for its style, even in the
thick of similarity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Evening Clothes
for Men
at SakS'
n It may be hackneyed
to say that a garment is
different, but there is
nothing hackneyed about
the superiority Of Saks
evening clothes.

4 They are different not
merely because they are
totally unlike, but be-
cause their dissimilarity
is along the lines of i'm
provement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

q 1t has style in every
seam-and style is the
thing you want above all
Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

race" He ADDS: This title Il based
on authority found In old parchmsnts
and title given my family by several
royal houses In England and Of France,
with which my blood has more than once
been mingled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

see nresaway Whisd Aoss,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The Second Generation
he no57e BEHIND SHIELD BRAND
SHOE 0a8E-y L more TIN mere desire TO maintain
prestige D. k7=7zaz Il Ii front rank II the race for
Success = manufacturing aa8 merchandising. 1t is
1ao- or achieving perfection II tie art Of shoe building
One generation founded the House of SHIELD
BRAND SHOES and now another Is carrying fol-
ward Is broadening battle h1e-a1d planting The far-
famed SHIELD BRAND SHOE sign over the
door q ever progressive w7deawake whoe-souled shoe
merchant Ii tie Southen States
SHIELD BRAND SHOES have acquired
leadership II shoe sales and shoe profits over Other
brands BIZ sheer force Of Comfort Service and STYLE
Many shoe merchants II this territory can double
Their Shoe Sales and Shoe Prothts-by passing up the
less known and less liked brands and putting IN complete
lines Of Mems. Wonen's and Chidren's SHIELD
BRAND SHOES. They are made in all the
popular feathers On all the comfortable lasts
Wnte for samples, express paid. OF request sales
Or new catalogue Is time and money saver
printed for the convenience Of Shoe Merchants White
for copy.
M.C.KISERCO.
Shield Brand ShOemakers