davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
No Fortune TeI!lnq in GERMANY.

Fortune tellers now are forbidden
to practice in any part of the German
empire. Soon after the war broke
out, they began to do an enormous
business with relatives of soldiers in
the field, who wanted to know how
things We're going with them. Visits
to the fortune tellers often had tragic
consequences, as many of the callers
were in a high state of nervous ten
sion. The uncertainty of relatives re-
sgarding their men folk at the front
has been aggravated by an alleged
muddle Of the field postal organiza-
ton. which is being severely crit.
rized by the newspapers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
Scared, But No Coward.

You look scared, lieutenant said
a coarse grained fellow in the ranks
to an intelligent young officer as the
regiment was ordered to charge.
II am scared" was the frank reply.
IF you were half as scared as l am
you would be on the run five miles in
the rear"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
A LOVING HEART.
Whittier

A loving heart carries with II.
under every parallel OF latitude,
les. 1t plants Its Eden in the wild
erness and solitary place, and sows
with flowers the gray desolation OF
rocks end moHses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
Commercial courtesiss.

so you think the sytem of taxa
ton is unbusinesslike?"
Absolutely" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. The idea of the governments
refusing to give a big Influential Gus.
toner like me a liberal discount for
cash"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
Preparing a Substitute.

W are to have company for din.
ner and ] don't believe there is !
grapefruit to be had in town, What
IN the world shall i do?"
Got any oranges 81
Plenty Of them"
Al right You be splitting the
oranges and I'll run down to the drug
store and get a pound Of quinine to
lust them with
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
Not Greedy,

Passenger-Td give you a tip, only
I've nothing but a ten-dollar bill.
Porter-Oh, that1l be enough, sir.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14

You can't always judge a mans
worth by the taxes he pays.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14

advantage OF this year to travel and learr
thelr " grand country which has mad
them what they are. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
salser,s White Bonanza oats.

NADIA c, j, johnson of Lincoln Co.,
A,4n, famous i'll growing 243 bushels from
HSe smShnla sow last spring. Can you
Neat chat in l9l5Y Wont you try?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-14
Important % Mothera
One Way out.

wish knew how to set ria 81
&rcuble.'
IN help you out. | know q fe-.ows
mho'e always looking for itin-Judga;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
ANCONA MESSAGES
HELD BY CENS0RS
Italian inc Gets First Cable Dis
patch Telling of YES
sells Sinking.

The first cable message concerning
the sinking Of the Ancona was received
Yesterday at the New York Offices OF
the Italian line. In It's truncated form
II would have been ludicrous had 1t not
meant added anxiety for the dozens Of
inouirors about the torpedoed ship.
This was the message:
Sorry 10 inform you Ancona sunk
Il is believed the message was de-
layed BY the Italian censors, who, 1t is
thought. are holding up further details
Of the tragedy. Further efforts were
made Yesterday by fairfield, Solari &
Co. local agents OF the line, TO get
in touch with the Naples headquarters.
In checking up their list of cable mes
sages Mr.. fairfield said it was dis
covered that message No. 20 had not
been received. He believed there was
a hare chance that the missing message
might contain some of the news they
are 80 anxious to receive. The com
pany Immediately requested that NO. 20
be repeated.
Thomas w. Wentz. of Norristown,
Penn, brother of Mrs. b. Garfield
Jones, of Philadelphia, who was sup
posed to have been aboard the Ancona
with her husband, notified Mr.. fairfield
Yesterday that a cable message from
Canfeld Jones stated that he and his
wife had delayed their departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
GERMAN BATTERIES
In ARTOIS SILENCED
Fighting with Mines Successful
Three British Aeroplanes
Brought Down.

London. Nov. IA spirited bonn
bardment has continued in the sector
Of Loos, on the west front, both sides
taking part, according 20 the announce
ment made by the French War Office
this afternoon. In the Artois district
French artillery has silenced certain
German batteries.
Berlin reports the shooting down Of
two English aeroplanes and the land
ing of n third in the western theatre.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The French statement says:
There was an active bombardment
yesterday. in which both sides took
part, in the sectors Of Loos and Of
the Posse Calonne." In the region
of Bus, in the Artois district. our
artillery reduced 10 silence certain
enemy batteries which were firing on
our troops.
Along the remainder of the front tho
fighting with mines has continued with
success.
In the Argonne district, at Hill
No. 225, we delivered counter
attack by means of a small mine
against certain works where the
Germans were showing much ac-
tivity. To the north Of Flirey the
explosion of another such mine was
successful in wrecking certain gal
lories pushed forward by the enemy
and preventing the continuance OF
this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Swiss Financier Says Their
Working Conditions
Are Unsafe.
TELLS OF GERMAN
OFFER TO VATICAN
Latter Urged to Call Peace Con-
ference Of All Neutral Ma
tlons Except u. :.

London Nov ~ prominent
Zurich hantet who hos lust lsf Lon
t..,..,.i ,,t...., t.,.tn,., L. mainly with
La.
''''N'f N'' ''' ''''''
iu.ir sn interesting t.pnn ip American
I..t...o t,s.,,.s.nt ststs II sHslfs b.
f''"H"l
ILIs lautut stated tlat ah.n Boz iisf
.... t..,...t, .l.l.t t,.,I,..t. .,,n
i"f'''se "''" '' ''' l''
hsnb.is They On "li i'n tha' While
I.tmanB t.mslu.d elf sHttrff .Hf
.,... t...tn.. .., ..i...
'' ''.""' ''
tssNsatnt GOO sHafs ~ Hl'f|"H'
I..l. l.....,. l. t......t.t Dies 81.
.t.......
hana. "ss stt.lH's.g .''..''
ssftIns untst t.nIIYsfs Isi t.f.'
U.t powell Goo mH.tet .H Nmts 80
psas. Amurs tbs .ta.hafy people fis
Iatsst f.anI tisi tHHthIts asfffIr'
Ia tl. Ess.t tIII| tsnaIlsl Doc uHsf
IuiIs .iusi m.tsI. isEsfi.hg iis "sf
ives comp .stsIB nt.tsh ft.n tts gee
itslns ost ut.iIns sssms1 HI. tsfs
Iost III eject tII tI.m. usf ets sfg
G.Irs ~ psa., 81 aiy kt.ts.
ihs banker sulfunt1 resent fsp.fts
n 0sfmsn srous to bay American 80
,unus. through Dutch sources. snd 30
believed IIs Indicated that tLs Dsi
mon Lauas realized ths end wee lssf
According 90 hi". sil pfessn, pss'''
ITALIA emauatss from Luceihs thd 10 ihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
NO WARNING, SAYS
ANCONA CAPTAIN
Continued from page l

Joseph Renach, widely known as a
political writer, declares that the vic
tins Of the Ancona tragedy died ms a
result of "the unpublished Lusltania
murder" President Wilson could not
say, adds the writer, that he was not
warned that the tragedy would be re-
peated "if it were not avenged"
as America going to swallow this
fresh insult" NJ. Reinach continues,
land be satisfied first with explana-
tons and then with deceitful prom
ises, or is she going TO demand from
Austria expressions Of regret, inde n
mites and the punishment OF the Off
GERS who committed the crime, and,
taking up at the same time. the Llsi-
tania question, insist on receiving the
same satisfaction from Germany?
1--WE hope so, not in our own inter
ests, for Americas neutrality amply
suiiices, but in the interest of the great
Republic, for her independence is at
stake-her independence already in
jurd and daily threatened with increas-
ing boldness since for a whole year she
has tolerated from Germany what she
would not have tolerated for an hour
from a nation less rich and powerful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
NORWAY TO TAKE
OVER GRAIN TRADE
Liberal Victory Assures State
MOnOpOly for Cereals.

Christiania. Oct. 25.-The return 70
the Legislature of a majority OF the
supporters Of Premier Gunnar knud-
sen and the popular support of tho
present Liberal policies point to 3
probable fulflment Of one Of the car
dinal proposals of the Liberal pro-
gramme-a government monopoly OF
the grain industry. Advocates of this
measure are certain it is the only way
to avert another emergency similar TO
the grain shortage at the beginning OF
the war.
To handle the proposed grain monop-
oily the appointment of 1900 special
officials is contemplated, at an expense
OF about 100000 year. Ii is esti-
mated that at least S2O000,000 will be
needed. Conservative party leaders
favored a protective tariff 10 encour-
age home agriculture, VIII oh they be-
lieved would assure the necessary sup
ply of grain.
The Conservative plan TO strengthen
the national defence also was lost with
the defeat Of the party. The majority
Of voters believe in waiting until the
war assumes a phase that makes "A
stronger armament necessary before
committing Norway to such pro-
gramme.
Without affecting the foreign poll
cies Of the nation, the election signifies
decided change in the direction Of
internal affairs The new Legislature
is expected to pass several social re-
forms OF an important nature. II IS
considered likely the government may
succeed in gradually assuming control
not only of the grain industry. but of
the coal and sugar business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Conflicting Reports
Puzzle Washington

Washington, Nov. Increased Of
forts TO get some definite Information
Oh tho sinking OF tho Ancopa were
made by the State Department to-day
So FAR Il hna done littlc along this
limo. expecting that full reports would
come automatically from American
consular aud diplomatic representa-
tivea. Three days having passed with
out tho receipt OF anything definite,
however, orders havo been sent 10 nil
who might have any Information on The
subject
4 ccnsuler of,oor has been Hcnt to-
Tunls. and from thsfs will gather state
monts f,,m sur, ivora who have been
landed IN tho nelFhhothood. Hla te
port 10 not expected for two 90 'hle"
deya, and ln tho meanwhile \, ln 10
lir,ed hat Ambassador Thomas Mol
son rege. at Rome. will be able 70
,ieat up MANY - tho uncertainties
So ecnnietins sfs us reports con
scturg ths tragedy that 80 "W''"'
wvuii herstd guess "n iho ai'""'' "N
g.. isA a ~ certain. hoWetti 'h"'
,,.ih w,eus - 'lsstins ur che ""' '''
Through American 'hen"ela VIII '"
ulsi hsips any correspondence rl'h
tuatiis sui ossmsnN IL sl~i'sd ~ 10
pivtshls that Vnlsss uhtiHl 'svl"N"
tisn - tho action ~ che s"h'"H' 1910
comes f,vu urs ~ ,hs ,snuel A'I''..
co.. atst communication Wlll 10. ~
avvst fe' .u.h .'s'swv"' l'.'-''
aui tt. demand fsf ii.stuvsl -nl 80
ls,-tlau wiH unt f"lIv~ ""'N ell ''"
f..ts sts .stahustsa
ou. us~ f.atnls w.s i"I~.'si '"'"
ths sltusUsu tr tsf vlih 'he f-t
It.t th- s.hmstiHs msf hsf. 'tN'
......i t1 tstHaHa sHi hafs hHnN ~
u.uuan A.f m thIs atHH.i p''t
ttus. aui thv -tistA shr"Ii Do f'"''
Cd nave l... uata.tui rIht.sls aA"'
ltat ta. aItu.t.H w.Hii Dol W"l- 600.
ata chan aHY t.at iss tsi afIssh -s
uaa.t Htsan .lHHrIsts htssai u"" "i
ths undststaudI.s lss.hst "lth hsll."
su,h a st.ts n afslts "-"f is-'
~suII poe the shv's s'nuaFsfsb o.
mast beyond che rubaiiihb N i'l
lsuaU, nosvuauln. az BE- would lhFv
,sfIsu, breach of fsith ~ ustmsnb
rts reports ia 81, pointed out. ars zoo
,sHt..lns aud uncertain 81 Do Elf""
ssiiou, s'nslisratIvH a. Ysi
Amtassai3I Page at Rome. estisd
ths state Department to isy that MH
Cssls ursy believed 60 DO 81 Amen
san. was reported Go have been saved
fr1u rho Aucoua. although her nAmo
.rl remained on the lat Of those an
accounted Tor Other Americans. no
reported 60 DO on tho list - lost were
che Patattlso family. fAs4uale LAufine
and Mrs CarmcIs Iorrisi Mrs or
ri.Is husband. Giuseppe. VAS said q
have been among tho rescued.
\ Mrs Ceclle Greil was reported as
the oaly American then known 20 De
saved To- a dispatch Wednesday night
from Ambassador Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
President and Cabinet
Discuss AncOna Sinking


Washington. Nov. 12.-President vii
son and his Cabinet met to-day for the
first time since last July. when the
German crisis was acute. The chief
question before them to-day was u
similar one-the Austrian sinking of
the Ancona. No action WAS taken. b,
cause OF the lack Of definite informa-
ton. Another Cabinet meeting will be
held next Tuesday. when the questions
arising from the tragedy will be gain
discussed.
The subject most discussed to-day
II understood 70 have been the means
Of raising money 10 meet the deficit
caused by the Underwood tariff law
and 20 provide for the defence ex-
penditures. The prevailing idea was
70 abandon the bond issue plan and
seek some other way TO raise the neees-
sary funds.
II was stated nt the White House
that the chief object OF the meeting
was TO bring the President and his
Cabinet together before the opening OF
Congress and 20 discuss his message 10
CAaGxAxA a. "a ulu nalAA> - IAA ~s@~a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

we're criticism for sending naval
brigades 20 aid in the defence OF Ant
werp. This view Is not shared by
Premier Asquith, however. who defend
ed him before the House OF Commons
last Thursday. saying:
"Mr Churchill may treat with IN
difference the allegations against MN
He has a good record and will he amply,
justified when the full story Is tod
The Dsrdanelles campaign also pro
voked severe criticism Ter Mr.. church
i'll. The ministerial uphcnval last
May was precipitstud by the rcsisna
ton OF Lord Fisher from his position
as First Sea Lord. This was due 10
Lord Fishers Differences on reints ~
naval policy with Mr.. Churchill.
"li has been al open seere, fer some
time" remarked The Daily Chton't'r
AZ the time. chat Lord Fisher and M'
Churchill. both ~ them strong men ~
mastcrful dispositions, were 81 Nar''
ancc. The cause ~ their differences
arose from the original operations w
the Nsrdsuclles" 40,
From the time he LEI, che Royal MI
itary Academy al Sspdhutst NJ
Churchills hshtins qualities AMI tire
lcsS sctiyity made him Married MAN
HIS GrSt service wsS IN CuNN ~ 'NN'
SIS an attache With the Spanish SNr's
whc, ne wcn = spanish cuier rwC
vesr. later No TONED tAe Mainland
helG force IN the Indian fr'rusr and
there received meiA, Rev bravery.
No, ,o,Nta~V Atsttnrticn tAws 81
~, - ,<a< Me- n, served With she
r,r.h s~~rs,t,,rar, t,r,s under So
" ir,Lhsrt lie va, with Lent
E..A.,,- =, tNs Me Snj iN tNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
ALLIES ATTACK
ON BULGAR FRONT


U.s.L L.fof. "a s,s-gs'. ~ - t-t
b4..ars trs .gDs,.c e. H>ftf'f ~.
dsy' stsf f.-tlsDs-t p-S -tfe,E
h.tsnls. ne eIIy fe.is CIR ~ stft
t1sy aYolc.l ne .nstl.tS t>ftst
Italy Essoy ~ AZ
II. N.tr "sscsle" tsyt ~. -
Italian Cabinet a. 4 meeting az, p -
reached az GyrssnsI, rszsfc.1Z re
cCurss Italy wa y tsks % ne Es.Est
e1ped.tlon. The m.L.t;ert rsce2r -ze
the urgency Il The c-est.>,, ne -s-
colo" ssys. and s.to Rays tAsTe - re
responsibility for its proper sett.siae. 3
The number q men . be sent q, ne
Albanian expedition mas rot JET Desh
determined upon, but the preparations
for their dispatch go on actively a.
Italian naval ports on the Adrlst!c.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The official statement as given out
bv the Berlin War Office tonight is as
follows:
Pursuit OF the Serbians continues
vigorously. The first mountain ridge
south Of Kraljevo has been crossed.
The advance in the Rasina Valley.
southwest Of Krusevac, has reached
Kupic and, further to the east, Elbarl
and Ribarske Banya.
Yesterday German troops captured
more than 100 prisoners and eleven
cannon.
BULGARIAN OFFICIAL.
An official statement issued to-day
by the Bulgarian War Office is as fol-
lows:
Our troops continue the pursuit OF
the defeated Serbian army on tho
left bank of the Morava River.
Fresh booty is being discovered
daily in conquered towns. Along the
railway In the Morava valley we
captured to-day four Guick-hrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Egypt and South Africa, the inactivity
OF his present Office and his inability
20 take part in the conduct of the war
annoyed Mr. Churchill. When the
threat of consumption came, II is said,
he decided the moment had come for
him 70 20 70 tho front.
The following letters have passed
between Premier Asquith and Mr.
Churchill:
when left the Admiralty, Ave
months ago, accepted en- Office OF few
duties at your request. 20 take part IN
the work Of the War Council ana
assist the new ministers with the
knowledge of current operations. which
then possessed in special degree
The counsels which ! offered are upon
record in the minutes OF the Commit
tee Of Imperial Defence and In mem
oranda | circulated 20 the Cabinet, ana
| draw your attention az the present
time 10 these.
81 am In cordial agreement with the
decision 10 form small war council.
| appreciated the intention you ex-
pressed 10 me six weeks ago 20 in
clude me among its members. fore
saw then the personal difficulties
which you would have 20 face IN us
composition.
Could Not Accept Post.
81 make no complaint that your
scheme should have been changed. Ny
work in the government comes nAtur-
ally to close. Knowing what DC
about the present situation and being
an instrument in the executive power 1
could not accept a position Q; genera.
responsibility in war pchcy Nl'ANNs
an effective share IN It's guidance ana
control Nor DO I feel able IN times
like these 10 remain IN wsl.-paid in-
activity,
Il ask you 70 submit my resignation
70 the King. | SIN az oresr SnS
place myself unreseVvsdly So the o's
posal Of the military authorities. -
serving that my regiment IS 81 'ae
front. LII
ables me 70 bear nv rssrcrSieN''N tCs
past events with composure. Linis " 80
vindicate MY administration - the AZ
niraltv and assign % ne NV due shsre
in the vast series - preparations 81 :
operations which secured IS ecmnaa :
OF the seas.
with much respect and uns,,s0s1
personal friendship. BID you ScS1oy.
Premier Asluith replied s. follows
~ had hoped you would rscnns'csE
your decision snd reGrs; - .sSF3 .sSsa
your letter tbs; you have nct ts.' ss's
10 DO so. You have rs7tsre5 services
both in the council sad ne Sd'a'S So :
tion which no one - Better SN-s :
onnrsciate than myself with rsSSTa -
tie conduct and direction q re vs..
and | am sincerely srisvsa nat ySI
should think Il your duty . cave me
Cabinet
~ am certain you viii coa;'nus .
tske an active and effective Part = re
prosecution Of the war. On persona.
grounds I feel aeuteiy the seversais .
our long association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

-...-s14,s So o. -efrsg 81
80 sr s-el- sr - go
- ~tst 20 rs 30 >tsrt 80
-. s.z-tr ~ - ~ -tf-tft
r.- - se.rss -szs 80 - "a
49, Z. (.,ts s-L F- -s>--ft-
- s.y-ts s-< 81 "a Nsg rsz,-f
s-.-y B., % rsrs go .>z>s< ~,
~ -z-srzf
eEzsIH CFT-CLL
Tfs Ser. q, Lext.>- - Ssrs u
tsy -s-e --...c ..s t,..cF..S ,-c-z.
eg-,, -,.- st.,,. 1z.s. EeTs=3sr -:
TIE -er.z- .s1,;t .srs rs.rss,sc
tv y,,c ,r1er =, cets,cet =, -,s tc--,
src ets. q Ers..svo ar sssr =
Ivsg,.tzs. ard also eSs- q re .st;
5ark q ne No,svs R.ver s,c SOUTH
ward. where there vsE desperate
fighting thrcughout the day o. Ire
10Th. Engagements continue east o.
Grusn. upon the River Lessovitzs,
upon the Binatckks and e. kstehs-
nix.
MONTENEGRO OFFICIAL.
The Montenegrin Consul General
here has received the following dis
patch from his government:
purir~ tho fighting on our Sanlak
front Tuesday the enemy suffered
serious loss. We took fifty prisoners
and two machine guns. During the
night Of the sth-9th the Austrians
tried 20 surprise US near Grahovo, but
were repulsed On tts 10th there
was artillery fghting eng the San
jak front. The enemy infantry at
tackled us at various points, but with :
out effect. We took more than 100
prisoners.
An artillery duel is in progress on
the Herzegovina front. On the other
fronts there is no change in the sit
uation.
An Austrian aeroplane fell into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
HAYTI ADOPTS U. S. TREATY
Senate Now to Act on Compact for
Financial Protectorate.


Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Haytian
Senate. after debate Of several
months. las ratified the treaty with
the United States, the State Depart
ment was advised to-day. The treaty
provides for financial protectorate adj
ministered by American officials.
Until it is ratified by the United
States Senate. the provisions Of tho
treaty will be enforced under nm in.
formal arrangement with the Hnytian
government. All the Haytian custom
houses are in charge Of American ma
val officers. who will exercise n gen
eral oversight OF the expenditures.
Secretary Daniels said to-day tina.
the 1000 marines and bluejackets now
preserving order In Hhyti will be KEEP,
there until the agreement Is formally
ratified by t,s United States, and
AArsAfLAs a lann a. thAy A. nnak>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Churchill Has Won Army
HonOrS for His Bravery

The resignation % Winston Spencer
Churchill as Chancellor o; the Dachy
Of Lancaster 70 Join his regiment S.
the front had been rumored FOR some
time.
When the war began Nj Churchill
was serving as First Lord o. the Ad-
miralty. and became the target Of Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
Only On. Borylvor Landed fro" hh'""
land, ~ ilysfp"ol.

Londsn. Voy ~ ths bh'ish SECS"
.ltp nhinslsrd he's bssn spns ~ i''
,.ly mo sp,virsf has been lsnasH
Tbbty slgi' iss's" s'' "'''
raspssns. psr ~ ns "s" A" ~
nau.i steamship 'lsn Ns's'is'f' 'f'<
... ils,smL., ~ 49,. is'fs1 ~ 1fJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
q. Altmatt & On.
Mems OVerCOats

of unusually fine materials are ON Sale at the
following exceedingly attractive prices;
Mems Dress Overcoats, Chesterfield model OF
Vtcuna or Melton materials; lined through
out with Mervelleux silk; an exceptionally
well tailored garment; i'm black or OXFORD
orev S24.OO
Mems Imported Overcoats, of desirable ma
terials, warm without excessive weight; yoke
and sleeves satin-lined at SZSoUU