davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07
CATTLE KILLED.

The official report just issued by DIR.
7. NJ. Owens shows there have been
slaughtered in Kentucky as the result
Of the foot and mouth disease, 76l
cattle and 262 hogs. Nearly half Of the
animals killed were in Hardin county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

The community was aroused shortly
after midnight last Thursday night by
the vigorous ringing Of TIE fire bell.
Only some eXuberant individual ring
ing out the old. ringing in the new
year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07
MULES FOR ALLIES.

Mr.. c. A. Wright purchased for the
English Government here last Friday.
one horse mule Of b. F. Hudson Tor
sl4O. one Of A. II. Basin for Sf2s. One
Of Craig and Brown Cor Sl35 and one
eyed mule Of Prewitt Thompson for
Sp5
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07
ONLY FIFTEEN WET.

As a result Of the recent local option
elections in Kentucky nine more counties
became dry at midnight Of the old year.
This leaves only fifteen wet cour ties
in tho State
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07
ANOTHER GOOD SALE

Mr.. Bob Naylor sold 1900 pounds Of
tobacco at ~ cents all round. at the
Peoples Tobacco Warehouse at Danville
last Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

From the way the tobacco is pour
ing in" on Billy Speith and Jake Graw.
one would think he was on South
Broadway in Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

"Uncle Dave" Ross lost several star
boarders last week when the prisoners
convicted at the last term of circuit
court were taken 20 the pententiary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

The cannon may notbe adequate for
defense against invasion, but IL surely
does make big noise Christmas times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

We have ~ mems al wool suits left
Prices $3.50 to $3.50 while they last
Logan. Anderson.& Tomlinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

After their long holidays the Riddles
were extremely reluctant to take up
their school duties again on Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

The advent Of the new year brings
no promise Of Il cessation Of the bloody
war being waged IN Duroge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

Between the movers and The tobacco
men. the turnpikes Of the county are
pretty wen congested these days
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

Early gardeners are already beginning
10 order special varietys Of seeds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

The big Vogel Ministries ~ Lancaster
Opera house Monday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

Don't miss The Seminary Girls nj
school Auditorium next Saturday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-07

Tobacco bed burning will begin next
month.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
Few Catawbas are Left.

In 1853 the Catawba Indians of
South Carolina were confined on
a reservation Is miles square.
The Indians soon rented their
lands to the whites for a few
thousand dollars, and later sold
all of it, except a single square
mile on which they now reside.
This small reservation is situ-
ated about so miles north of Co
lumbia, The nearest large town
is Rock Hill.
The tribe has grown so small
that its number now averages
about ninety-nine. Each wear
the legislature of Sonth Carolina
provides a sum of money that is
equally divided and paid to every
Catawba Indian residing in that
State.
The families are all large. Men
earn their living by raising cot
ton and cutting and selling wood
to the town people. Most of the
land is cleared, and used for cot
ton and pasture land
In 1884 Mormon missionaries
came to the Catawba reservation
and converted a number of the
Indians. AS soon as it was known
among the surrounding whites
that Mormon elders were at work
among the Indians, they began
to threaten them. The threats
made by the whites were carried
out, and the two elders were put
to death by a large mob.
The death of the beloved ell
ders only caused the Indians to
become firmer believers in the
Mormon faith. Two or three
weeks after the mobbing two
more elders appeared on the res
ervation, and to this day two ell
ders are always there. South
ern Workman.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
Another Veteran Passes.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Thrower
were summoned by telegram to
Kannapolis, N. c., Saturday on
account of the sudden death of
Mrs. Thrower's father, Mr..
Andy A. Bales, which occurred
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The funeral and burial took
place at Kannapolis Sunday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Thrower
being among the attendants.
Mr.. Bales was a native of
Upper Fort Mill township and
next May would have been 70
years of age. He had resided
at Kannapolis with his wife and
daughter, Miss Mary Bales, for
several years. Mr.. Bales was
attacked by paralysis several
years ago and had since been in
poor health. Saturday after
noon he suffered another attack
of the disease and death resulted
a few minutes later. Mr.. Bales
was Confederate veteran, hav-
ing served valiantly through the
entire war as member of the
9th South Carolina regiment.
He was wounded at the battle of
Seven Pines.
Surviving, besides those rela-
tives mentioned, are a son,
Joseph Bales. and a daughter,
Mrs. Alexander.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
Kill Land Commission Bill.

BY vote of 66 to AZ the house
killed Thursday the bill intro
duced by Representative Gray
don proposing to create a State
land commission, after debate
had extended throughout the
entire legislative day.
A number of the opponents
of the measure favored killing
the bill because, they said, the
measure was not perfected,
though the idea was good.
The intention of the measure
was to create land commission,
with commissioner at the head
of it, for the purchase of land
for sale upon, long terms to
qualified electors who desired to
possess their own homes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
Thanks For Generous Aid.

The Times has received the
following from DR.. T. N. Dulin,
of Clover:
Gentlemen Please allow me
space in your paper for the fol-
lowing: Almost every one in
the hail distrist of Bethel town
ship who was suffering for
clothing, shoes, ETC., has been
relieved. So |. in behalf of the
hail storm sufferers, wish to
thank everyone who contributed
anything to relieve the distress.
Indeed, the response to the ap-
peal for help was beyond what
was expected. | wish to say
that if people who contributed
to this relief could have seen the
faces of most of those who re-
ceived help, they would say truly
it is more blessed to give than
to receive. Again, | wish to
thank those who contributed to
the distressed people and should
misfortune ever come your way
may we respond as literally as
you did.
Respectfully,
'Thos. N. Dulin." "
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
Country Has 24,724 Papers.

The 1915 edition of N. w.
Aver & Sons American News
paper Annual and Directory lists
"a, 724 publications of all sorts.
The new publications are l, ,68S.
but against this number must be
set off suspensions and consoli-
dations sufficient to bring the
net gain for the year down to
1877, of which seven belong to
Canada. Canada's total num-
Der is 1,557.
The number of daily news
papers in the United States is
now placed at 2,5O2, of weeklies
l6,32 and monthlies 1881, an
increase in each instance. The
only classes to lose are in fort
nightlies and semi-monthlies,
which now stand at 81 and 291,
respectively.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
Pensions in York.

Following the meeting of the
York county pension board Fri
day, some very interesting fig
ures have been furnished by the
board in regard to the number
drawing pensions in this county.
In Class A there is one pensioner
drawing 500 per annum; in Glass
B there are four, drawing $72
each; in Class c., No. l, there are
% pensioners, drawing $58 each;
in Class G, No. 2, there are 95
pensioners, among them the
share being prorated; in Glass
G, No. 3, there are % pensioners.
drawing $48 each; and in Glass
G, No. 4. there are 112 pension
ers on the same basis as Glass c.,
No. 2. This is total of 253
pensioners for the county. Five
new applications were received
Monday and these will be con-
sidered by the board at the next
meeting, which is to take place
on the first Monday in March.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
Banks in Harness Again.

1t is to be Editor Banks again.
News was received in Anderson
yesterday that he had accepted
the position of editor of the
Columbia Record, made vacant
by the resignation of Editor
Moore who goes to the Knox
vile Sentinel. Col. Banks has
splendid newspaper ability. and
will doubtless prove a worthy
successor to Editor Moore. An
derson Intelligencer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
PlNEVILLE BOY SHOT
BY MEXICAN SNIPERS

Mr.. William ID. Warwick, son
of Mr.. w. B. Warwick of Pine
vile, and a member of one of
the well-known families of
Mecklenburg County, who was
member of Company G., Six
teenth United States Infantry.
was shot through the heart and
almost instantly killed Friday
afternoon, January %. while
lying down on his bunk in camp
at Ell Paso, Texas. The shot
came without warning and evil
IDENTIFY from a long distance
across the international boundry
and was doubtless fired by some
Mexican sniper. Young War
wick raised up and exclaimed
that he had been shot. A sur
geon was summoned Immediately
but nothing could be done. The
young man died in about ten
minutes.
Mr.. Warwick was highly es-
teemed throughout the county
where he was well known. His
/ father is engaged in general
merchandising at Pineville and
is highly popular.
Mr.. Warwick received the
news of his sons death from
Captain Orrin R. Wolf of the
Sixteenth Infantry as follows:
In camp at Ell Paso, Texas.
1T is my duty to announce the
death of your son, William D.
Warwick, member of my COM
pany, who was accidentally killed
by some unknown party at about
3:05 p. m. January %, 1915.
He was lying down on his cot
asleep, partly on his right side,
when suddenly he got up in a
sitting position and said, I am
shot. Who shot me?'
The men in the tent at the
time notified the doctor at once
and he was there in about four
minutes time to attend him. The
doctor upon examining him found
that he was shot through the
heart and that the bullet lodged
in his right wrist. He only lived
about ten minutes after being
shot and did not speak again and
passed away quietly and with
out any suffering. The shot
upon investigation was found to
have come from the Mexican
side and was fired at a great
distance as no report of firearms
was heard in the camp"
The body of young Mr.. War
wick reached Pineville Friday
and, it is understood the burial
was made at Harrison church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
FURTHER EXTENDS TIME
FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES

The time for the payment of
State and county taxes without
penalty has been extended to
Marchh l by A. w. Jones. comp
troller general, with the approv-
al of Governor Manning. A pre-
vious order extended the time
from January l to February /.
The comptroller general, in ex-
tending the time, wrote as fol-
lows to the several county treas
urers:
Under and by virtue of pow
er conferred upon the COM
ptroller general, with the ap-
proval of the governor, in section
767 of volume /, code of laws of
South Carolina, | do hereby ex-
tend the time for the collection
of taxes, without penalty, until
the first day of March, A. d.
1915. You will govern yourself
accordingly" j."
A further extension of time
for paying taxes without penalty
to April l, 1915, has been enact
ed into law by the general as
sembly and approved by the
governor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
''Thos. N. Dulin. ;

Those who have not made their
tax returns for 1915 are remind
ed of the fact that Saturday,
February 20, is the last day on
which the returns can be made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11

Mr.. j. w. Ardrey several days
ago purchased from Mr.. j. M.
McCorkle the S. N. Merritt house
and lot on White street. The
consideration was not made pub
BIC.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
SOUTH CAROLINA STILL
HAS POLITICAL TURMOIL


Those peace-loving people of
South Carolina who hoped and
expected political peace would
reign when the Manning admin
lstration came into power are
now sure they were badly fooled,
for Governor Manning has been
in office only three weeks and he
has precipitated the Capitol in a
fractional controversy that Satur-
day assumed grave aspects.
The latest sensation developed
when Attorney General Peoples
told Governor Manning he would
do in the future as he chose re-
garding the performance of his
official duties, and called the
Governors threat to cali this
matter Peoples reappointment
of Fred H. Dominick as assist
ant attorney generaD to the at
tention of the Legislature for
such action as they see fit to
take" This bit of defiance from
the Attorney General resulted in
these officials severing friendly
relations.
South Carolinians of the Man
ming and Blease political factions
are considerably stirred over this
action of Governor Manning in
involving his Office in a purely
factional controversy despite the
eloquent admonition at the close
of his inaugural address: Il urge
our people now to turn their
backs on past factional bitterness
and dissension, to look forward,
turning their faces resolutely to
the future
AS the law says the Governors
office and the Attorney Generals
office are things apart. Peoples
friends acclaim with much en-
thusiasm the great Manning
mistake" " The Governors sup
porters Loyalty contend Peoples
did not get the better" of the
argument, but limit to that as
sertion their defense of their
leader. Then the Blease men
charge that Manning has no
sound defense and is entrench-
ing himself behind alibis.
Governor Manning took the
initiative" says Peoples in a
letter, when he wrote: Il was
elected to the Office of Governor
upon a platform in opposition to
the policies which have prevailed
in this Office for the past four
years and, it is, therefore, de-
sirable that your assistant should
be a man in sympathy with my
policies. You have seen fit to
appoint Mr.. Fred Dominick as
your assistant, who was a sup
porter of the policies of my pre-
decesSor in office. In these
circumstances, | do not feel |
can rely upon your office for
legal advice. +" The Governor
then said he would ask the
Legislature, now in session, to
take any action it may see
fit. " This letter was written
January 21-two days after the
Inauguration, and, with the
others written subsequently, was
made public today.
In his reply to his letter, At
torney General Peoples closed
with this defiant assertion: "As
long as | am Attorney General,
| do and will insist that ap-
point an assistant who is nv
choice and will retain Mr.. Domi-
nick as long as it is my pleasure
to Go so and he consents to
serve in the position, notwith-
! cfo =, 1i,,r, xyo,,,. lo4Ao.. e T
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11

ltIld pOSIuldSLeES. JdUl6S OlaTQy,
Laurens; B. B. James, Union,
and ]. w. Geraty, Young's Is
land.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
just completed at Florence what
is said to be the largest round
house in the South. The building
cost 100000.
According to information re-
ceived at Charleston, the South
Carolina Belgian relief ship, the
British tramp steamer, st.
Helena. is due to arrive in Char
lesion between February 8th
and 10th.
The executive committee of
Anderson college has been au-
thorized to issue $75, 0C0 worth
of bonds on the property and to
perfect plans looking to can
vass of the State for $100, 600
for the institution.
The Spartanburg delegation in
the General Assembly have in
troduced a bill in the legislature,
authorizing the city council of
Spartanburg to purchase a
hospital for negroes with funds
received from the sale of a
negro cemetery in Spartanburg.
That the receipts from the fer
tilizer tag tax during January of
this year were $13, ,926.16, as
compared with $64, 1888. 10 for the
same period last year. vast the
information given out by Presi-
dent VIM. Riggs of Clemson col
lege.
Governor Manning Thursday
night made public correspond
ence between himself and At
torney General Peoples, regard
ing Mr.. Peoples assistant, Fred
Dominick. Mr.. Manning said
Peoples offered to appoint a man
agreeable to the governor, This
Peoples has not done, according
to the governor.
Jim Bruce, a white man, 81
years of age, was shot and in
stantly killed about midnight
Saturday at his home on the out
skirts of Greer. Three men, Will
liam Gosnell, VIM. Forester and
Tolbert Pittman, are held in the
county Jail pending an investi-
cation. Bruce was shot in the
abdomen with a shotgun.
At every county seat in the
State fertilizer and economy"
day will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary 13, when these pressing
problems will be discussed for
the benefit of the farmers and
their wives. The programme for
all these meetings consists of
short speeches by field demon
stration agents of Clemson col
lege.
Employees of the Clifton mills
in Spartanburg county, have
petitioned the General Assembly
not to raise the age of the child
labor law from IL to ID years
unless. a compulsory education
law is passed requiring school
attendance for children up to IA
years. The petition was re-
ceived as information.
The city council of Spartan
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

President Wilson has nomi-
mated the following South Caro-
lima postmasters: James Clardy,
Laurens; B. B. James, Union,
and ]. W. Geraty. Young's Is
land.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-02-11

The city council of Spartan
burg has passed an ordinance
forbidding any one from taking
up his or her residence in a
block that is entirely occupied by
citizens of opposite color. The
ordinance also prohibits the
operation of a dance hall, school
or church for persons of one
color in blocks wholly occupied
by persons Of another race.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
COlCOUD GARDEN

Ne" p'u.uIes upw songs These ARE
the oiieunv at the comfortable cot
'orl H'rlrn Program changes nightly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
GET TOGETHER
MEET PLANNED
Labor Commissioner Ashton Ar
ranging for Big Safety First"
Conference in November


OFT * my belief said Commissioner
l. or lnhor a , ,.nt,r .thi. morn.
ug "tnnt m,nur..ur.r. npd other
nu.up., mon ~ rIIan,,n, wt. more
kindly to IN. ...t.r. FIRST urn,,rlm
than dn tbn.. ~ .., other .u,fr I'm
tine union. r.I u..r rnr, an, di,
pyrd lo r,on,r,,,. ,,rn rm- J,pnri
menl when tne, discover tngt the
prop,gsuln mn, ., 4. humanitarian
hul is or puIf.rI,u ,uIur I Isl
general, the .r,.... fellow. ssh, ro
bel rlpbt or Nm, nnr
"For n,rnur.. ,n, bIs concern
write, me- that I. NY. .,l.and.l ST
OOO I'm ,ufppusrIr., IFS rmpI,yes hy
arranging #, murnInrn .o thnr pr1
dents can he krm af the minimum
ndoptlng such Recommendation, "a, rIs
department mudr oul nils, tn, r.r
ommcudutlon, NJ ~, own sgrpn com
mltIrr. and we gr. rrpd, Z, r,r.ud
more NONE, tn nIr rpJ ,,hrrsyar a
{. shown tn bee necessary, thr, write
ON the other huul yr hp,r n11 ln
rypeud about 81 gu An curr,-poul.nrr
to secure the uI,puon lu another
concern VI "A .nr.n. device rbpt pr
muIN rn-t moi m.r.. than fem r.nf-
plano So,,,. ,Io.,fo.
49,. 49," ,,,'''!. ,,"'''' '", .,,.
nr,r, .,nt.r.n,, .., .',.,.I.,..,' .,.. .n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
H. 0YERHOLSER
LAID AT REST

U.." FROM Page Onsi
Edward 10 Cooke. James Il Wuku
Il j lwnm, Judge B T. RuwrI
John Smru John Fields Elmrr
Brown, uUN 4 o. Warren.
Following .N. brief ceremony no the
house the .uu- cortege weudrd 10,
way Through rhr streets ~ the city
which n' mNDu had built aud the
body OF Henry Oyerholser was placed
IN the mr testing place which hr
hlm,rlt hd nupured eight years axe
loo anticipation NJ this day
THE strain. rf the fiual song sung
Boy Nh, Ferguson. Crossing the Bur
were q fitting requiem to great
spirit gone tn nest
l0'UsH au1 evening star
Nn1 .uH ..lr call Tor me
Aud mnN IN.r. b. mo- moaning VI ths
hHr
Mlrn + uU. uHt 90 sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
NE!:X,.StA4I
Hdwdi;dRpineapp&

hou viii avoid dlsappolnt.
mrnt and trouble by remom
bering o. ask tho grocer fyf
the New state hawaiian
Pineapple. II is always good
always the same Like
New state" Coffee and the
other Canned Foods Of this
brand Il has the red and blue
Map " oklahoma ON the label
as your protection against
substitution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
nNNT NEED HELP

oklahoma wI. not need any of the
Federal reserve fund for the movement
of the cotton OF the state The decision
ha~ been uu.nrd by the national
banks Speaking Tor Oklahoma city
banks nnl 'Nu'r patrons IN the several
rummumuN q &, announced that
there Us plenty NJ ready money avail.
able iu mrw uII demands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
Extra
98C NeSteeS
Special sc

liuud embroidered
lIWu'y 0s rU lr and
several niece designs u0
choose from a chance 90
secure values no gSn. ut Ggr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
What an Okla
honna City
Woman Says
of FEMITONE

oklahoma CIty Ohlu. Aug Is. 1919.
Mr. A. J. KlrbpulrI,e. Prop Of The
Model Drug Store. l-o " Grand
Dear Sir / feel thnt owe you
Il strong testimonial boo recognition
N what your "lrmitonr' prrpuru
tIon done fNr me For ,rur, / have
suffered with severe headache aud
have tried ever 20 many different
remedies tb get relief About two
week. ago began taking "Ecmlluur.
aud slucr then have not had sign
Of headache Ou the day start
uf what your "t-mItoue prepuru
exceptionally severe spell md al
ter taking two DOSE. felt relieved
and have felt flup since / must
suy rhut Frmltunp" is Nuudrr
tuI preparation fur ailments pc
ruIinr ro women uud .uuuOr -uy. OF
tu highly recommend . lu my
friends and the punOI,
Respectfully
Mrs W. o. lrk~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27

We clear Saturday skirts that were
formerly listed mp to SG05 I'm value
The materials ARE excellent so are
the styles But We are uf Il mind
To puss them out IN single day
SO Slo5 buys choice Accordion plrat
ed skirts NJ cream Henrietta. tailored
skirts N alIwool cream serge. 10,
plrnlrd skirts u woolcn checks. skirt,
NJ white honeyoomb rOuth rauurIIur.
piuur and linen A short lot be-
prompt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
This Dessert is Most Appreciated
When Fresh Fruit is Plentiful

INT it seems unlikely that this fruit
1t demand when our own orchards are
t the wonderful flavor of New State"
Pineapple satisfies the summer appe-
tlte above all other fruits. II is more
convenient, too.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27

leggmeu entered the pu>tufrior ul
Britton blew the safe ana secured SO
ia money aud about so Ga postage
stamps some time between midnight
ana o'clock this morning The roh
berry was discovered by Postmaster II
q. Crum when he entered the build
ing this morning 80 clew Il. lo lhr
identity NJ the bandits has been 900
covered
Meet me at the Auditorium Arbor
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27

Meet me at the Auditorium ArbOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-27
NeWLeatherBagS
Special 98C

superb values for bag buyers tomorrow
m tins very special 9sc assortment New
styles Some lined with leather some
with sDIk Fittings consist of mirror and
small coin purse.