davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

Dr. J H. Brewster has this week received another bunch of souvenirs of the great world war, sent from France by his son, Gordon Brewster, still in service over there. One was a three inch shell case of solid brass, Ii inches long and showed marks that it had been fired There were also two aerial bombs, strip of cloth taken from the wing of | German plane. It is needless to say that Dr. Brewster prizes these souvenirs very highly.-Prairie Grove Herald.
 In a letter to the Huntsville Den- ocrat, James R. Stctts, former resi- dent of Huntsville, but who is now located at Boise, Idaho, makes the following mention of two former Madison County men, both of whom are known to a number of Spring dale people, Judge Dunaway, having at one time resided in Springdale. Dr. Cummings is | brother of E E. Cummings of springdale;
 "I have met but few people from Kors.lUes. Arkansas since leaving there. Judge Henry Dunaway who
 af. I lives at Twin Falls has visited me a few times. He owns one of the fin- est ranches in that section and has accumulated big bunch of money since he came West pr. Boo oum- mincs resides at Emmett and is rec oqnized as one of the leading pny. sieians of southern Idaho l meet him frequently
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

The "Good Roads" pie supper at Johnson has been postponed until Saturday night Feb. 22. Everybody is invited especially those who are interested in improving the road.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

The ]. R. Joyce Drug Co.,, has pur- chased from U. J. Gillett the build ing in the Odd Fellows Block, oe- eupied for some time past by F. es Ritter's grocery store. and will make a number of alterations in the build ing. fitting same up as a modern and
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

]. E. Crane. more than 90 years of age, died recently at his home at Si- loam Springs.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

Dr. H. W. Graves arrived home yesterday morning from Little Rock, having been granted his final dis charge. He was accompanied by Mrs. Graves, who went to Little Rock recently for an operation, and she IS doing as well as could be expected. Dr. and Mrs Graves are stopping temporarily with MT. and Mrs. II. j. Brown west of town, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Graves being sisters.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

An effort is being made to effect d union of the Christian and fres- pyte1an churches of Rogers. Com nittees from the two congregations are now working on the matter. pastor of the Christian church.--Kog- CTS Cooperative tress.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

Prairie Grove Chapter U. D. c. have adopted French war orphan whose name IS Ivonne Teissedre, aged four and half years and her address is Boushore, St. tlorine, Etc Loire France. Inc Womens Mis- sionafy society and Miss Rose kearn- ey nave also each adopted frencn war orphans.-pralrie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

rbefs is great ds.l l Q, ..n,a.eh 'r,sebs the nc value t had befors '
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

While dozen or two of Berryville
 Dusness men N ere in session at the court mousse last ounday afternoon conslaerlng plans for tne good roaos from Deffyyllte Tn all directions a commercial club was organized With A. J. Russell, president and J. r. Davis seefetary.-perfyvit rrogress.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

C. P Berry, who has the contract to carry the mail from Huntsville to Kingston. in Madison County, has sub-Iet same to Chess Perry and will move to Alabam to conduct a mercan- tile business recently purchased at that place
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

up-to-date drug store. 4 .,. x.. so %,i that " pa. a ln' the stairway changed
 sSo so that hat entrance will be from sss inside the building, metal ceiling will bs aa,,at n,,.
 ha,,l.s m q.'4 'lie floor laid. Work will oeeln at once, and it Is expected to be
 Jaaa 5p,, soyse as says when everything is ' aon1 .l,1 ana ne gets moved in no town % aaIa 4'Oae'n s, arug store than Spring dale, MT. Ritter will move h;s s', stock of groceries into the Hewitt tt building formerly occupied by I,oos,.. '. undertaking establishment.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

2 An ns,h a;Ii hslp bring about ae-
 amInsi {. th. hish prices.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

F 0. Butt went to I.i,,l. p.,. tuesday In the interest of bills in the Legislature for the construction of the e s1o proposea good roads radiating from Berryville. One south to the Madison county line, and the other north to Blue Eye, Missouri. The necessary signatures have been se- cured on both petitions, the people along both routes are anxious for a road and there seems to be no rss.on why 1t will not be built in short time.-Berryville Star
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

Lieut.. ehas, Bouton arrived home last week, having been granted his discharge at Camp Meade, Maryland. He was formerly member of Bat tery \, but was transferred to anoth- CT erganlzation. He spent some tune in France but never reached the fighting front. Lieut. Bouton wiil take charge of the Bouton farm southeast of town, and will be join cd this summer by Mrs. Bouton. who IS now teaching near Chicago
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Peel have re- tuned to Bentonvlle from Little Rock, and will resume the publication of the Bentonville Sun.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-21

Ebert Lane, who had been here visiting with his parents, Mir. and Mrs T. L, Lane, left Saturday for New Orleans. Ebert has been in Uncle Sams Navy for several months past. and he expects soon to make a trip to China.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
NO ES NTOXiCANTE LA
CERVEZA DE IT'S POR
II DE COH
Asi 10 declaran los abogados
de la Association de cerUe-
ceros de N. ].

NUEVA YORK, Mario 20.-La
Association de Cerveceros de este Es-
tado V del dc New Jersey, que COM
prende ~ firmas distintas, ha anun-
ciado que en- brevc rcanudara Ia ven-
"a dc suS ccrveZaS que contendran tan
solo el "a por ciento de alcohol.
Sc recordara cue por una proclama
del Prcsidente Wilson, sc prohibi0 Ia
venta de cervezaS con cSa proper
ci0n alcohclica; pero la Association di-
cha. aprovcchando ahora Ell !cvanta-
miento de Ia restriction para ell con-
sumo dc trigo cn Ia fabrication de
ccrvczaS. ha consultadp a los aboga-
dos Elihu Root V William D. Gu
thrie. suS consejeros, respecto del
particular Y estos senoreS han ma
nifeStado que Ia V fabrlcada
con ESQ proportion de alcohol. no pue-
de ser considerable como intoXicante
V o 10 tanto. la venta de los refe-
ridos p~roductos en- esq. forma, no eS-
ii prohibida por Ia ley.
Opinan csoS letrados que la Oficina
de Ii Renta Interior habia actuado
sin authorization. al prohibir como pro-
hibi6 In venta de cervczas contenlen-
do mas de medic por ciento de al
cchol. en- contradiction con Ia procla-
ma del Presijente que prohibia la
! u~tilizaci6n de c~ereales en- Ia fabrlca-
cion de ~cervczaS. eXcepto cuando no
I f,,er..~ --ovi~a-tos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Una Enfermera con Lar
ga Practica da SUI
Testinonio.
MRS. FORESTER DICE QUE Sc
SIENTE RECONSTRUCT
CON Ell TANLAC

Mrs. F. 0. Forester, un enferme-
"a dc larga practica, que reside en-
el Grand Central Hotel, Denver, Colo,
rs una de las personals de esta de-
licada profession que recomienda ell
Tanlac. Mrs. Forester dijo re-
cientemente:
Mi salud habia dejado mucho que
desear por espacio de siete amos, 5ues
ccntinuamente padecia de indigestion.
Todc 10 que comia Sc me agriaba y
hasta ell aqua fria ME causaba mo-
~IeStias. Los dolores que experiment
taba en- el pecho y espalda eran in
tolerables V padecia dolores neural
gicos. Diariamente tenia vomitos, Y
por espacio de tres meses no pude
ccn!er mas que avena. Frecuente-
mants ME acontecia. durante la noche,
una especie de vertigo y falta de res
piraci6n que me obligaba a l~evantar-
me para recobrar Ia respiration.
"Uno de mis- amigos. teniendo Co
nocimiento de mi miserable situaci6n,
' cue habia obtenido personalmente
grandes beneficios o ell Tanlac. NE
aconsej6 10 tomar. Ash 10 hice, V
mi alivio ha sido sorprendente. Ne
siento como una nueva persona Y he
aumentado nueye libras de peso, pro-
poniendome seguir tomando Tanlac,
para estar siempre buena Y sara"
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co.. 407 E.
Houston ST.. Y por la Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St. bajo
Ia direction personal de IN represent
tante especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de su valor que es
S1.O0 por botelia. Siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficientes para
el porte. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
nermana, no eSperesi!IIl

A cue u cara uGei- dcsfiTarada a eonSe-
cr-ncia De los baSgus, C~pjEill2s. ScoTiAel0-
Ia "PAETSIAN SUPER CREAM cura-
p Y linpiara Il complexion - toaa class
DO impuce=as. sin ;mport2r que esi"> SeSh
na- antigua o que hasa Sssta.c na'eno d.
nero para hacerGs crsaDa-eccr- GaEahu[''-
Nc -9I~S re-IIIrados % G-voNemo< e ImpOr-
te &c "a VreparsciOn.
Los Sorpreadentes vc~U3;aGcs d. n PANI-
I SUPER CREAH proprrclonan 5sHe-
ficios inc.lcUlabhS = las PeTsoDSs gGc ter
gan Ia cara GeSTigCrle- con orurc'oneS on
go 80. ha-:r,d6 cue .a rgluyencEca. bl2a-
pure = suayice. r u-s-.o sr cs,@ n:aGnlt!S-
prcparacion . de Sg.g". pore CarsGc i to-
dzs partcS ne ios Es:a,n~ ln'lo=. Mantle
I'd. u import - 20 Gs~UG. O. 5.c2 -'c-
v 81 -csto 10 pagan, g! resi0i-la.
MRS. NELLIE WOMAN. Dept. c
al = 9TH =. New Yo5E. City
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
PROPONE A BRANDEiS PARA
PRES!DENTE DE PA
L.ESTINA

LONDRES. Mario 25.-lSrael
Zangwill, ell famoso autor hebreo. ha
propuesto al Magistrate de la Supre-
ma Corte de Justicia de los Esta-
dos Unjdcs. Mr.. Luis BraMdcis. para
cue sea ell primer PreSidente de Pa
Iestina. Brandeis es dc origen ir-
die. y Mr. Zangwill ere que ningu-
otro hombre sea mas Appropriate para
inaugurar la repUblica de Palestine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Ei jorcn u. Tarri6o

In cstfo"Jcro mg}.rdo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
e. d.. DGJiG u .HcricGi

/! sea5r doc:or py-.r. c! jOven NE
G;co Cue cucnra cen innumerao!cs
SiEpatias IN Tijuana y en- MeNicali,
.yarti6 De Ia prirera para Ia segum-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Esp.riol pare Ii PRENSA.

Espc~irl pare Ia PRENSA.
SAN DIEGO Cal. Mario 2l.-
II senior Heron Cabrera fuc conf
sionado por Ia Secretaria de Fomen-
to de Mexico para hacer una ms
pecci6n q los dep6sitos de guano que
existen ea la Baja California
FL senior Cabrera visito la lsla de
Santa Margarita, que Sc c~ncuentra
a Ia boca de Ia Bahia Magdalena;
esta bahia. Ia de Tortugas, Ia lsla
de Guadalupe Y otrcs lugares.
FL barco Gryme arribo a este
puerto con cuarenta toneIadas del
riquiSiao abonO.
e. jorcn II. Tor.i6o
Per 81 miSmo barco partira mana
na para su Estado natal el joven den
Manuel Tarriba. miembro dc una de
las familias mas distinguidas del Es-
tado de Sinaioa.
Ell joyen Tarrica permanecio varioS
liGS en- esta ciudad ocupado en- los
arreClos de su viajc que Sc ~re:acio-
ma cen los negocios de Su senior
padre.
In c~.tsooicro mg}.cdo
En- la vecina pCblacion de Tiju2-
IA. Baja California. Mexico, fuG en-
carcelado y mgEtado Ell la suNa &c
$500. = senior Switzerland. propie-
ta,io de Ia pesima Inca de diiigen-
cias que CORE de aQui a IA citada po-
blac:5n. Sc acuSaba ii senior South
erland de haber proferido palasras
injuricsaS para los mexicanos; pero
parece que tai acusaci6n carece de
,rodo funiamento. Sin embargo ante
81 dilema de permanecer en- "a car
Gel tres dias o pagan vinticinco do
liars de multa. 81 senior Switzerland
OPTIC Dor 10 SegunGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
|NOTS VARIASDE San DIEGO, CAL.

da de las poblaciones indicadas, al
arreglo de importantes asuntos.
Parece que entire los objetos que
l!evan al Doctor a Mexicali, esta el
de pedir al Coronel Cantu que 10
vuelva 4 dcsignar como medico mi
litar en- Tijuana Y NJ en- MeXicali,
pues esta poblacion no es favorable
para la salud del joven medico.
e. General Pere= Trcvi3o
Estuvo en- eSta c;udad el senior &c
neral Na2eul Perez Trevino, eHjefe
de las fuerZas que Sc encuentran es-
tablecidas en- Ia Isla de Guadalupe Y
que S!rven para que ell gobeirno de!
Centre caste Il suma fabuloS& en-
su iru:il sostenimiento Y en- el cut
dadO de los chovis, los principales Y
unicoS moradores, deSpuGS de los SOL
dadoS, de dicha iSla maldita.
Nari0 m professor
FL senior professor Rodriguez !Agui-
lar. Director General de Education
en- el Distrito Norte. Y una eminenci;
en- cuestiones pedagogicas. bajo = la
tumba en- MeNjcali. Baja California.
4 dondc ha5ia lido a 1resentar IN
inforne de Il gestiones al Goberna,
dor del DiStritu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Will Have
Beverage Exhibition

Chicago. May IA beveridge ex-
position will be held here next au-
tumn at which all varieties of. soft
drinks. including some not vet intro
duced, will be set out for sampling by
the public. Alcoholic drinks will be
censored by committee composed
IF former leaders in the brewing in
dustry.
What the raisin will lot do also
will be revealed at the soft drink
show. according to Felix Mendensohn;
in charge Of arrangements. I'VE are
going to let the public experiment
with raisins, yeast and other sub
stances to satisfy themselves that soft
drinks car not be given q kick by
adding q raisin or two" he said. I'VE
guarantee no ill results from these ex-
periments.a The raisin stories are in
3urious .to: the bsverare m%anufactur-
3 The. e~xposition will make soft
popular sanfohG those who, are
now voicing their, opposition to the
dry spell starting July l." II, ,.
A feature OF the exposition will be
the soda clerks beauty contest
Another feature will be q bartenders'
contest, in which prizes VIII be given
for the best nut sundaes and sodaa
prepared By retired bartenders. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
BENZ. SMlTHOF
DULUTH GAINS .
FIFTEEN POUNDS
Eats Meats for First Time in
Over a Year-Like Diff
ferent Man Now.

IT have gained around fifteen
pounds already and am now in line
to pick up more. as I am eating and
sleeping so WE'LL, was the char
acteristic statement made by Ben
jamin Smith, a ladle crane operator
at the steel plant in Duluth. just after
finishing his fourth bottle of Tanlac,
recently. Mr.. Smith has followed his
present occupation for thirty years
four years in Duluth. He lives at 1919
North Boulevard.
Eighteen months ago." he con-
tinued. my stomach commenced to
bother me inc for the last twelve
months, that is until I got Tanlac, 1
could hardly digest anything. 1
heart would beat like a trip hammer
and it just seemed like each breath
would be my last. ] had gotten to
where l could only eat a few bites at
a meal and by the time. I walked to
the plant I would be in misery. my
stomach tight with gas, sand paining
me like forty. I was also subject to
dizzy spef%<. when everything seemed
to be in a wfErl about me. After eat
ing Just the very lightest supper 1
couldn't go to sleep until away in the
night and what sleep I did get seemed
to do me 10 good, as 1 always got up
in the mornings more tired than on
going to bed. had absolutely no.
dragging one foot behind the other,
my wife begging me to stay home.
II had dropped down in weight
from one hundred and ffty-six
pounds to only a hundred and
twenty-one and was going backwards
all the time. Then l was told the
pains in my stomach and sides were
zo,oel he, o~nar1iCitjo md ha1 ox,a~
set a date to have an operation, which
II had about decided was my only
hope of getting we'll. In the mean
time I had some Tanlac. brought me.
The statement that caused me to3be-i
gin taking it was made by a lady who
had been troubled like myself for
seven: years: While have, taken
practically a we'll man already. 1
have gone up in weight to n hun
dred ad thirty-sixS pounds and am
gaining ground every day. My APP
petite is simply great and my stom-
ach feels like a new one, for l can eat
Just anything set before me without
the slightest trouble from it. My
year was last week when I ate a big
steak, and since then 1 have tried out
an order of roast beef and that didn't
hurt me one bit. Another thing. I
always get up in the mornings with
an appetite for a: good breakfast,
something 4 have no done before
since 7 can remember. I used to be
completely exhausted after making a
regular shift. but now / have so much
more strength and. energy that I come
home after my days work at the
plant and work around the house. It
used to almost knock me out to climb
to the top Of my crane, but now I can
go up eighty-two; feet and never mo-
tice It. The boys at the plant are all
talking Of my good spirits. about mo
Jumping around SO lively and being SO
jovial. Well, I just feel 50 much bet
ter that I have to show, it and i want
everybody TO know that it's Tanlac
that has -made-the difference"
Tanlac Ii sold in Grand Forks by
!voldss~ Drug Store and, the leading
-drukGst In every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

Photos show prisoners of war in Italy
bathing in old Roman baths at
Caldina, near Verona, Italy; Bel
gian horesman riding two horses in
jumping. contest at Brussels, Bel
GUM, in horse show and peaceful
street scene in Monastir, Serbia
Peace already reigns in the full
meaning Of the word in some parts Of
Europe not infested with Bolsheviki
mobs. There is no tolerance of Boil
shevism in Belgium. The Reds have
wisely let this little country alone.
The Belgians, worst sufferers in the
war, are glad to forget it and return to
their old life but their little army re-
mains modified. At the invitation Of
the Serbian government the American
Women's hospitals organization has
opened a headquarters at Monastir
and has improved the sanitary condf-
ton of the city wonderfully. The
city is free from any sort of strife,
too. With the return of 1taly's dele
gates to the peace conference it is be-
lieved the crisis in hat country has
been averted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
PARIS TO HAVE
CELEBRATIONON
; GREAT FETE DAY
Fourteenth Of July Will
Witness Scenes of :
Patriotic Fervor.

Paris, Acril is. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press.)-France's ma
:ional fe:c day. the fourteenth of
July. will witness scenes of patriotic
lefvor probably unparalleled in III
history OF the republic. for that is the
date Professionally agreed upon as
most appropriate for the grand march
through the streets of the capital.
The program is already beginning
10 assume definite shape. The route
will be from the Porte Maillot, at the
maiii entrance to the Bots de Boul-
cgnc through the Arc de Triuphe.
along the Avenue DIES. Champs Ely
secs. the Place de Ia Concorde and
the Rue de, Rivoli to the Place de la
Rcpublique; a distance of some eight
miles.
The general outlines Of the scheme
Of decorations have been arranged by
a body called the. French Federation
of Modified Artists Of the War 1914
1918. and a festival committee of
forty, appointed by M. Laferre, min
lister Of PUBLIC Instruction. has APP
proved the scheme submitted.
At the Porte Maillot, between huge
pylons, tribunes will be erected where
the city fathers will welcome the
heroes Of Verdun and the Marine.
Along the Avenue de la Grande
Armee. decorative plaques will COM
memorate battles. the names of which
are household words throughout the
world.
No super1uous decoration will mar
the beauty Of the Arc de Triumphe.
but the vast circus where twelve
noble converge will be made
into one vast a~mphitheater for thous-
ands of spectators.
Decked with a profusion of flowers
and flags, the Avenue des Champs
Ulysses will no doubt offer a mag
%nificent spectacle. A monument rep
%resentipg the League Of Nations.
symbolizing Victory and Peace. will
be erected on the Terrasse DIES Teuil-
lants, while halfway, at the Rond
Point. another monument will recall
the glorious dead. resurrectedl and
joining in the triumph of the living.
The Luxor obelisk on the Place de
Ia Concorde will form the center of
an immense decorative scheme ex-
tending to the famous statues repre-
senting the chief cities of France,
The DECORATION of the other. streets
through which the pageant will pass
will be left in the hands of the
authorities of the different city wards
Regret is felt in some quarters that
by July S many Of the actual par.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Fl[PINOST0
COMPOSE CREW
Two American Ships To Be
Launched at San Fran
cisco Soon.

San Francisco. May 12.-For tho
first time in the history of the United
States navy, an American destroyer
and a submarine, when. completed.
will make their maiden. trip out Of
here with petty officers and crew
composed entirely Of Filipinos.
N~inety-seven Filipinos are takin j,
the course at the Mare Island Navy
yard, near here, which will fit them
for duty aboard the new ships. Others
will come until the total complement
Of ia men for the destroyer ana
thirty-nine for the submarine have
been assembled.
The destroyer Jose Rial. and the
submarine F-30 now building at the
Union Iron works here are the gifts
of the Philippines to. the United
States navy. When they are placed
enjoy the distinction, not only that
they have paid for the ships, but that
they also have supplied the crews to
mar them.
Heretofore Filipinos have been al
lowed to enlist in the United States
navy. with few exceptions in the Ash
attic Station, only as mess attendants.
When tie Philippines anR9unced its
gifts, an order was issued by the
Navy Department to the commanding
~ VI oSOIy o1k4P AIO W III
ate from his crew Filipinos as he con-
sidered desirable to form the comp
lements for the new vessels. The
boys also we're allowed to make ap-
plication for the assignment.
At Mare Island they are being CIV
on courses in seamanship. ordnance.
and torpedo work, signalling and in
fantry as well as special training in
School and the artiffers' school i for
carpenters, painters. !blacksmiths. and
coppersmiths.
The crew of the submarine will be
made up entirely of volunteers. FIT
teen already have spoken for this line
Of work and when they finish their
course at Mare Island they will lie
sent to San Pedro. Cal, fo- further
instruction.
The Filipinos here. many Of whom
have served in the constabulary serv-
icG Of the islands, show an adaptable
ity to discipline, a general interest in
their work and a willingness and
ability to master. the courses which
they are taking, according to their
officers.
Commander e. Fl Root, now on
duty at the Union Iron Works In con-
nection with the completion of the
Jose Rizal. the date Of which is set
for May IS, will command the de-
.stroyer and all. other officers will be
regular Naval Academy men. Al
Mare Island. the crew which is to
serve under him IL being prepared
for its work by Captain Marcus l..
Miller, retired. and Lieutenant Com
mander ]. T. Alexander. executive
officer OF the training camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
POISON BOTTLE WARNING.

To distinguish bottles containing
poisons in the dark a sandpaper band
to encircle them with an opening for
their labels has been invented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
Get your vacation wants filled now
Bags and Suitcases

Our stock Of good leather bags
and suitcases is very complete.
Brown and black in smooth or
rough feathers. Hand sewed, good
trimmings. A good bag is always
handy to have and will last for
years.