davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18

q.
WHEt hen may have her
j &eaknesses as an individual, but
Collectively she is q national institu-
tion. II you doubt this. poise that
appraised knife over the matutinal
boiled egg and consider these facts !:
Americas hens cackled 2S,4S4OOO,-
600 times last year in proud an
nouncement. There were 1,957.OOO.-
600 dozen eggs produced In the United
States. For these, the farmer received
AN average price Of 1913 cents dozen,
81 about $3.50 ,O00, 900.
Uncle Sam says himself 20 ofiicialIy.
ne furnished the information to the
delegates to the National Poultry. But
tar and Egg association convention,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
GLOVES SCARCE AND. COSTLY
Many Reasons Why Supply Cannot Be
Made to Keep Pace With
the Demand.

1t Is unfortunate that the fashion
makers should have decided to have
the sleeves of gowns SHORT, the glove
men say. Large demands are already
being made for the full lengths, six
teen to twenty buttons. The French,
who used to supply the goats that sup
piled the skins, are now keeping them
for the milk.
"Gloves went up So a dozen pair the
LIST of August; the women are de-
manding the long gloves and there Is a
shortage Of both labor and materials"
SAID a man who knows the glove mar
ket and has a glove factory in Gre
noble, France. "We used to buy the
goat skins in France for from 800 to
400 francs dozen. with the hair. That
was about IS goat. Now, with the
cost of living what it is, goat giving
milk is worth $3.50 for the milk alone,
and then there remains the goat and
the kid. Obviously it is not policy to
sell under such conditions. We are
sending coal over to France; it costs
there $5S ton. All provisions are
high. Nothing need be expected in
glove skins until the cost of living is
lowaaed.
1.-THE French women do the finest
kind Of work on gloves, but there are
now many more remunerative lines OF
work than glovemaking.
s'There is also a scarcity Of labor In
glovemaking in this country, but for
different reasons. Much Of the glove
making is done up in Fulton county,
N. Y. Women did much Of the work.
That was when the men Of the family
were making some $50 week.. and
they have feeling of pride in telling
their women that there is no need OF
their working, and the women are tax
ing rest"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18

WASHINGTON.-Secretary of State
W Colby said that he would 20 to
court to prevent the customs officials
Of the Treasury department from
searching the baggage of diplomatic
agents and officers of other countries
arriving in the United States.
The customs people were hunting
for hootch in the belongings of people
coming to the land Of the free, and
they declined to recognize internation-
al law, which makes the belongings
of diplomat immune.
1t is a wise law, at least for the
United States. some people think. Our
government has to deal with these
notables and agents from other parts,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-18
Hard to Swallow.

IhatS nara 10 SWduOW.
Chairman Gary Of the steel cor
poration was talking on the steam
err France about an article against
his firm.
"Yes," he went on, shat article Is
as hard to swallow as Farmer Dam
try's fish story.
Farmer Daintry's farm, you know.
lay beside q creek, and In this creek,
thanks to a monster eel, the farmer
had lost chickens, ducks. lambs, and
even good-sized pigs.
$50 one night the farmer baited a
tremendous hook with a dead calf,
and made it fast by means Of q wire
rope to his barn.
AT dawn Farmer Daintry peered
out to see what luck he had had. and
found his barn gone. The eel had got
that, tool"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
DON JAIME EsPANOL

MADRID, octubre 5.-DOn Jane de
Borb0n, pretendiente> al trono espaiIol,
ha recuperado sus derechos como sdb-
ditto de Espaila, a causa de la revolu-
ci6n rusa ell desmembramientO del
Imperio de Austria, segGn una nota
facilitada por su secretariO que lego
San Sebastian, desde Paris. Don
Jaime contin1a manteniendo sus aspi-
raciones los derechos reales EN- este
lpafs, seg1n Sc asegur0.
Durante SUI reciente excursion pOr
Sud America, don Jaime fu6 recibidO
en- la Embajada espaiiola de Bogota,
Colombia; pero Sc eXplic0 entonces que
este incidente no tenfa ninguna sig
nifcaci6n, siendo simplemente resulta-
do de las fntimas relaciones existentes
entire Colombia y Espaiia.
On Jaime de Borb0n, es hijo del
extinto Don Carlos, pretendiente al
trono de Espafa, Y ha residido en- va
rios pafses europeos durante los tlti-
mos veinte aflOs mas. Fu6 cores
ponsal de guerra en- Manchurria duran
tie la guerra ruso-japonesa, regresan-
do despues Francia. Mas tarde esta-
bleci6 su residencia en- Frohsdorf, Ger
ca de Viena. pero fu6 expulsado de
Austria en- 1914 cuando Sc nego SER
vir como coronel del ej6rcito austriaco.
Desde entonces ha estado residiendo
en- SuiZa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Ell CosTo DE LA VIDA

SALAMANCA, octubre 6.-La CANA
ra de Comercio de esta localidad ha
iniciado I'm movimiento de opinion pa
ra reducir de todos modos ell costo de
la vida, abaratando los artfculos de
primera necesidad. Para lograrlo ci-
to a una reunion los representatives
de los organismos industriales, conner
ciales, de trabajadores Y financierOs y
a los propietarios. de casas Y terrate-
nientes.
Los reunidos por esas iniciativas,
acordaron que ell metodo mas praeti-
co para alcanzar 10 que Sc pretende,
es ell de fijar precios a los artfculOs de
primera necesidad tan bajos como sea
possible, en- vez de aumentarlos, como
Sc ha venido hacienda hasta ahora, 10
mismo que Sc ha estado verificando
err6neamente con sueldos jOrnales.
Sc nombr6 un Comite de acci6n COM
puesto de elementos de todas las cla-
ses allf Representatives. Dicho cOmit6
investigara el costo de production. Y
de venta, fin de fijar ell precio mas
bajo possible, dejando pequefiO margen
de utilidad al comerciante. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
NOTICIAS De ESPADA
Del Ultirno Correo
La YENTA DE BUQUEs

MADRID, octubre Gel ingeniero
maritime Jose Barreros Masca otros
mas, han presentado una exposition
al gobierno espafiol, pidiendo autori-
zaci6n para poder yender al extranje-
ro remolcadores pequefios vapores
de POGO calado, cuyo comercio habfa
sido prohibido en- motive de la guerra.
Afirman que de mantenerse VICENTE
senejante prohibition, Sc perjudican
intereses navieros e industriales espa.
fioles, los cuales tienen que cumplir
compromises portugueses franceses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
REBAJARAN Los DEREcHos.

MADRID, octuBre EN- casos de-
terminates los derechos de matrfculas
en- las Universidades de Espafa, seran
reducidos en- un 25 por ciento, con el
objeto de estimular a los estudiantes.
Sc aumentaran los premios a los estu,
diantes y Sc realizaran otras mejoras,
seg1n ha manifestado el Ministro Dc
Instruction Pdblica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
BENATENTE DE VIsITA PoR GU.
BA Y MEXICO.
Sc hG iniciGdo una cGnepGiiG en- jSGlG-
mancd para GbGrGtdr la UidG; NOy
del Sacre candidate sindicd-
istG a diputGdo.

MADRID, octubre 5.se advierte
cierto malestar entire los telegrafistas
espafoles existen (indicios de una
probable huelga. Los telegrafistas han
notifcado los funcionarios del
Gobierno, sin embargo, que no desean
perjudiear los intereses nacionales Y
que observaran estrictamente las dis
posiciones dictadas hace muchos afios
referente al despacho de los telegra-
mas oficiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
EL coNGREso POSTAL

MADRID, octubre 5.-Varias propo-
siciones presentadas ante ell CongresO
postal, han pasado a informe de sus
respectivas comisiones tecnicas, para
que estas emitan opinion, antes de ser
discutidas. Ell presidente del Congre-
so, EN- compafifa de los elementos de
la mesa, estuvo a saludar al Rey' Y
despues de presentarle sus respetos, 10
obsequiaron con un album que contie-
ne colecciones de seilos de todos los
pafses del orbe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Los DE1EGADos ARGENTINos

LOS DELEGADOS ARGENTINOS
MADRID, octuhre 6.-Uno de los
liltimos delegados llegados para asis.
tir al Congreso Postal International,
ha sido ell doctor Antonio Barreiro
Nicholson, que representa- la Argenti-
ma.
Las comisiones reanudaron hoy -sus
discusiones acerca de las diferentes
proposiciones presentadas, sin llegar
ningdn acuerdo. Ell Rey recibio a
los delegados al Congreso esta noche
en- Palacio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
la YENTA DE UN GRECO

TOLEDO, octubre G. ,aLinvestiga-
ci6n llevada a cabo pro el Gobernador
Civil para comprobar 81 era cierto 10
de la venta del cuadro del Greco, San
ta Veronica, por los Monies del Mo-
nasterio de Santo Domingo, denuncia
hecha por ell peri6dico EI Sol, ha con-
firmado esta, demostrandose que esos
religiosos sin ell consentimiento del
Gobierno, como era procedente, nj de
las autoridades religiosas, realizarOn
la venta referida.
Ell Monasterio primeramente ofre-
clio ell cuadro al GObierno espafol, ell
cual por carecer de suficiente numera-
rio en- esos momentos, no pudO adqui-
rirlo, ,vendi6ndolo entonces a un CO.
leccionista madrilefIo. Esta noticia ha
causado gran sensaci6n en- todos los
cfrculos v Sc dice que del mismo modo
han sido vendidas otras jOyas de arte
de gran valor por el monasterio de
Santo Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
BENAvENTE A MEJIco

MADRID, octubre 5,-El conocido
dramaturgo espafiol Jacinto Benaven-
tie, Sc propone visitar Mejico en- COM
pafifa de Esperanza Iris, la actriz me-
jicana, al regreso de esta a ese pals.
Esta escribiendo una obra para la Sc
nora Iris Y mas tarde ira Ia Habana
donde presentara un repertoire en- ell
teatro Payret.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
EXTRAYIO

En- Ell trayecto de Aibonito a San
Juan, pOr la carretera Central, Sc ex-
travi0 un Mantel Y 10 servilletas con
las iniciales-bOrdadas-M. d. Sc
gratificara al que los entregue de in
fOrmes, a la Sra. Manuela Dalmau,
Gale del POrque, NImerO so tele-
fOno 1896 verde, en- Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
pALAvIc1NI con Ell REE,

MADRID, octubre Gel Rey don
Alfonso XIII ha recibido hoy, en- aur
diencia al sefio Felix f. Palayicini,
enyiado especial del gobierno mexica-
no. La entrevista fu6 muy cordial
para estrechar mas las relaciones exis-
tentes entire los gobiernos de Espafa
y.de Mexico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
La LEGION EXTRANJERA

MADRID, octubre g.. Noticias pro-
.cedentes de Ceuta dan euenta de que
en- La nueva legion extranjera para ell
.servicio de Marruecos, Sc han alistado
setecientas personas. Muchos espa-
holes que han cumplido el servieio mi
lftar en- ell ejercito regular Sc alistaron
en- la legion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
LOS poRTUGUEsEs EN- HUEl

LOS PORTUGUESES EN- HUELGA
MADRID, octubre 6.-Noticias pro
cedentes de Portugal dan cuenta de
que los obFeros ferroviarios Sc decla.
raron en- huelga ell martes por la ma
flana, como resultadO de la determine
ci6n del comite ferroviario. Todos
los correos y demas medios de comu-
nicaci6n han sido suspendidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
LA COMPOSITION DE LAS coRTEs

LA COMPOSITION DE LAS CORTES
MADRID, octubre 6.-El ex-presiden
te del Consejo de Ministries don Anto-
nio Maura, en- las declaraciones que
hizo hoy, manifesto que las pr0ximas
elecciones cambiaran la composition
de las Cortes, las cuales actualmente
no pueden realizar ninguna campaiia.
FL sefior Maura, recOmienda la mas
fntima union de todas las ennergfas
nacionales contra el asalto revolucio-
mario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
LAS opERAcIoNEs EspANoLAs

LAS UPEhACIUNES ESPANULAS
MADRID, octubre 6.-Las fuerzas
espanolas han obtenido nuevos exitos
sobre las tribus marroqufes, segdn des-
pachos oficiales del comisario general
Berenguer. Las tribus han sido arro-
jadas de cuatro posiciones en- las GER
canfas de Benz Saiman de otra po-
sici6n pr6xima Deralcoba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
BoDA DE ALTO. RANGn

MADRID, octubre 5.-Se ha anun-
ciado en- esta ciudad la pr6xima boda
de la senOrita de Sapiola, de la Argen-
tina, con el Marques de Aymerich.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
GRAN BARATILLO

Con motive del viaje a los EstadOs
UnidOs de nuestrO sOciO Don Francis
co Narganes, quien traera prOntO un
extensO y variadO surtidO para nues-
trO bazar "Las NOvedades", de la ca
lie de Brau No. 45, ofrecemOs nues-
ira numerOsa clientela grandes des-
cuentos en- tOdo ell mes de octubre en-
faldas, trajes y ropa interior para Sc
fiOras, asf como en- telas de fantasia
y Otros artfculos.
BACHS, PORTEIYA & Ca.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

FALLECIO MIGUEL DEL PALACIO
MADRID, octubre 5.-El aplaudido
autor Miguel del Palacio, muy COMO
cido en- toda Espafia, la fallecido.
Nacio en- Manila hace go afios y duran
te su carrera literaria public6 Y es.
tren0 mas de 200 Obras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

PELIGRO de fuego Sc puede evitar
en- los garages, centrales, ferreterias,
farmacias, usandO nuestros dep6sitOs
y bombas para almacenar gasOlina,
aceite, aguarras, alcohol. WAYNE
es la marca.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

NOY DEL SUCRE CANDIDATE
BILBAO, octubre G-El jefe sindi-
calista Noy del Sucre, ha anunciado
SUI candidatura las Cortes ell las
pr6Ximas elecciones. Sera apoyado
por los socialistas v los sindicalistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Sc INTERESA

Sc desea un miradOr habitaci6n
espaciOsa para >matrimOniO solo.
InfOrmara, G. S., en- Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

West Philadelphia, one in the p. II. r.
Z. nj. @. A, Forty FIRST and West
minister streets, and the other in the
kingsessing Recreation Center, Fiftiet6
street and Chester avenue. The dates
Of these meetings will be announced
later.
Meetings have been held in the Oak
Lane and Olney districts.
W. Neryl Walton, the representative
u. Philadelphia Of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, has removed his head :
quarters to the Parkway Building.
Broad and Cherry streets, where he is
available.
Andrew f. Quinn, Jr., has been
elected post commander of Chestnut
Hill Post. No. 425, and reports mem :
bership of $50. This is next to the
youngest post in Philadelphia and is
evidencing Il very progressive spirit.
Donald T. Shenton Post. No. 130,
will meet in the Engineers Club, Tues
day evening, February 3, at which time
Mrs. II. p. Shenton will present to the
post an American Legion banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
67 PER CENT FAIL
TOPASSLAW TESTS
Students Make Poorest Show
ing in Several Years-Ques-
tions Said to Be Normal
EXAMINERS EAST0NlSHED

Sixty seven per cent Of the law stu
dents who took the last preliminary ex-
anlnations with the Pennsylvania state
board of law examiners learn today that
thcy failed TO meet the requirements of
the board. The percentage of failures
IN this examination exceeds the records
Tor several years, according to officials
of the board.
Members of the board were astonished
ut the apparent poor results. Sixty
per cent of the examined usually fail.
1t was explained. The examinations
were held simultaneously in Philadcl-
pnia and Pittsburgh December 2 and 3.
Eighty five took the tests here.
The stu ients were quizzed in Eng
lIsh literature. geography, universal
history, English history, algebra. ge-
ometry,, United States history, arithme-
tic and Latin.
What caused the strained relations
between Germany and France which
chmlCatcd in the outtica of the "a.
cent war; was one of the history ques-
tions' asked.
Other questions varied from the reign
OF King John to giving data IF the
worlds greatest battles.
One candidate confessed that he could
not read one of the algebra questions
sensibly, let alone answer it.
Professor ISidor Mcrzbacher, 5039
Walton avenue, who for mary years has
coached students for these examipa
tions, is of the opinion that the q1es
tions were no harder than on previous
years.
Professor Merzbacher added that he
felt that the papers were fair IN their
askance and that to pursue success.
full legal career it was necessary to have
the knowledge which the law examiners
seek to instill in the minds of the cundi-
dates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
The Cop on the Corner
'twere unclubby Maggie cut

WHILE 'twere unclubby Maggie cuts
her favorit' FORUM tell'r dead f'rt'-
night whin sbow'd her two tickits
f'r Sur Oliv'r Lodges lecture on spooks.
"J'm curl us bout this spiritu-
lism," says she. "Mebbe e. night I
kin git some informashun on property
in County Cork me gran 'fath'r is al
lig'd t. have Wild me. P'haps I3l
discover it in tn clutch's o. tn Sein
Teiners."
Don't de-lude yirsilf wit tn hal
lunicashun y'r goin' into dark room
with rid lamps n fancy curtins," says
I. ''This lecture is high brow stuff.
There'll be no third rate medium wit
a ouija board N table knockin's."
"Shure don't ! know Sir divers
a si-intist," says Maggie. but may
have me fortun' tould JUS tn same. /
have faith. mind ye, in these spirit
messages. Only las week Mrs. O'Toole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
HURT IN FALL DOWN SHAFT
Porter In Department Store, serl-
ously Injured, Taken to Hospital

John Barsil, fifty two years old. 1908
South Clarion street, is in the Jeffer-
son Hospital with fractured right arm
and possible fracture of the skull,
sustained in fall of two fights down
an elevator shaft in Market street
department store early this morning.
Barsil, who is employed as night
porter in the store, was cleaning out the
second floor and was wheeling a little
trash cart before him. He came to the
elevator shaft, the door OF which was
open. In the semidarkness it is believed
that he thought the elevator was stop
ping at that floor. AS it happened the
car was on the third floor, and Barsil
fell all the way to the basement at the
bottom Of the shaft. He was found by
Frank Douahue, night superintendent
Of the store, who called the patrol of
the Eleventh and Winter streets police
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

wint t't Madam Bunko m was tould
be TIL spirit O. her secon' husban t,
bware o. dark man who was piann'n
some dhirty work.
"She paid no attintion & th' warnin
N sure nuff mkt day tn .color'd ash
man stole dom eggs m Misther
O'Toole's Sundy pants
"Mebbe / kin git a tip on a impor e
tant matt'r?" says /.
"Are We anxi'us t. unearth some dark
deed?" asks Maggie.
aye kin tell tn world / am. says /
"Let me in on it" coaxes Maggie
"'Tis JUS this" says /. I'm in
homes some kind spirit will give Inc q
line on TIL hard boil'd egg VIII snitch q
half ham fir m me lock'r in tn station
| house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
IiECION ADVOCATES
|. POLICY RENEWALS
Farmer Service Mems organi-
zation Co-operates in lnsur-
ance Day and Week Drive
MANY MEETINGS PLANNED

Tbo American Legion is today CO.
ororating with welfare and former serv-
n wv nrConizatious in Philadelphia county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

,nnroting with WelIare unu loIliler SerN
;oo ORGANIZATIONS in Philadelphia county
To VI in observance Of National
sS Insurance Day. and III
Az$NSSM promoting n campaign for
SI%53SSA2S the entire week as u re-
f#Edssk,aNEE suit of which lcgionnaires
zSSsSySzE may straighten out their
@SNST insurance difficulties.
The day has been des-
ignated by President Wilson to start
4 country wide drive for renewal of
war risk insurance.
Vincent A. Carroll. Of Post go. who
Il directing the work in Philadelphia
a,nong former service men. slquested
Woyor ]. Hampton Moore q issue II
nroclamation on Insurance Day and
Insurance Week.
Meetings P,anned
4 large number of meetings have beer
organized for this week and next week
under the auspices of joint committee
headed by Mr.. Carroll. To these meet
ms all members Of the Legion and all
other ex service men are invited They
ere asked to be ready 20 present any
mcsiions regarding the war risk in
snruncc. Experts from the Bureau of
war Risk Insurance viii attend to give
Immediate attention 60 any complaints.
Also during this week and next the
tomn service section of the Red Cross.
,t 1907 Walnut street. will keep the
HEADQUARTERS open every Tuesday eve
ming. Service men -"ay call there in
connection with an. war risk insur-
ance problem, ,,.
The ::ed Cross has kent this head
quarters open four Tuesday evenings,
and approximately 250 former service
men have taken advantage of the op-
portunity
All the other meetings throughout
the city have been organized on the
basis of locality, and a partial an
nouncement for the benefit of former
service men is made as follows:
January 20 - Fraukford Library
Building. Frankford avenue and Over
irstvn street. Speaker: Mr.. George
Stewart.
January 22-St. Johns Parish Hall.
Rector street. Speaker: Mr.. Samuel
]. Shuttleworth.
January 22-Falls of Schuylkill lii
brary, Thirty fifth street and Midvale
avenue. Speaker: Mr.. w. Fcryl Wal
ton.
Two i'm West Philadelphia
There will be two meetings held in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
1900 MORE VACCjNATED

About fifteen hundred persons were
vaccinatcd during IL smallpox ouaran
tine on the blocks bounded by York.
Huntington, Thirty first and Thirty
second streets. The quarantine was
ordered following the discovery of a
case Of smallpox in the home of Fred
crick Parkhurst, 2544 North Napa
street. Mr.. Parkhurst, his wife and
son have been taken to the Phiadel-
phia Hospital for Contagious Dis
cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Rainbow Veterans to Meet

Philadelphia veterans of the Rainbow
Division will meet tonight in the Park =
way Building to elect a chapter his
torian and sign the application for a
charter, which has been approved by
the state organization of the division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
SHUertOne Velour Goats
SDecidL, $500

In variety of good dark
shades. Lined throughout with
figured satin; collar of fur.