davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
The Boss

A travelling salesman visited
a small town and sold the pro-
pretor of it's general store some
merchandise. When the goods
arrived they were not as repre-
serted and the merchant conse-
quently returned them. But
the houe nevertheless attempt
ed to collect the bill and drew
q sight draft on the merchant
thru the local bank, which re-
turned the draft unhonored.
The house then wrote the
postmaster about the financial
standing of the merchant and
the postmaster laconically re-
piled that it was O. K.
By return mail the house re-
quested him to secure a lawyer
to collect the account, and re-
ceived the following:
"The undersigned is the mer.
chant on whom you attempted
to palm off your worthless
goods; the undersigned is pres
ident and owner of the bank to
which you sent your sight draft
The undersigned is the post.
master to whom you wrote, and
the undersigned is the lawyer
whose service you sought to OBJ
tain for your nefarious business
II the undersigned were not al.
so the pastor of the church al
this place he would tell you te
go to hell. Pickup.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28

The following Petit Juror
have been drawn to serve a
the April term of Essex Count
Court:
Bloomfield
William Presby,
Charles Clough,
Ed. Parent.
Brighton
R. A. Melcher,
P. A. Bonneau,
c.. N. Williams,
E. J. Maxwell,
Frank E. Russell.
Brunswick
James Conn
Canaan
E. N. Haynes, !
w. L. Heath,
F. c. Carlton.
Concord
Pearl Lunnie,
J. E. Scales,
Fred E. Smith,
Lester Woodbury.,
Robert Ash.
East Eavec
George Hartwell
CRANKY
George H. Jones.
Cuildhall
Wynan Hubbard,
F. c. Chessman,
Chesley Deering.
bennington
Lewis Parker,
Lunenburg
E, j. Spaulding,
Henry King,
Clyde Jewell,
Frank Lewis.
Maidstone
Fred Currier.
Norton
Preston Davis.
Victory
G.. G. Dunn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
In Shabbytown

In Shabbytown they do not
care if things look seedy every
where. They have no pep,
they've lost their grip, they
simply sit around and zip, in
envy's tones, of Glossyville, the
shining village on the hill. Oh,
Shabbytown is punk and gray,
and it shows symptoms of de-
cay, and strangers passing thru
remark, "It surely dates back
to the Ark" "Clean Up and
Paint Up" makes men frown
along the streets of Shabby
town. A can of paint makes
no appeal to this bum village,
down at heel; the people think
there is no sense in going to so
much expense; so things are
always going down, and getting
worse in Shabbytown. 1t al
ways gives my soul a thrill
when I arrive in Glossyville.
The town looks like blooming
bride; the people take a hearty
pride in making things look
clean and bright, and in their
labors take delight. They're
lavish with the helpful paint, Sc
lecting colors chaste or quaint,
and decorating every shack !;
thus warding off decays attack
and making all the buildings
look like buildings read of in a
book. And strangers, when
they see the town, say, "Here
Well come and settle down,and
raise US nineteen kids apiece,
and live and die as slick as
grease" This happy burg
goes right ahead, while Shabby
town is prone and dead.
WALT Mason.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
Give a Garnet Week,
May 2 ID 8

Remember the destitute chill
dren of Central Europe and
give Children's second hand
clothing to relieve their needs.
All kinds Of garments are need
ed, but especially infants wear,
and material such as outing
flannel, either new or used,
which can be used to make lay
etts. Contributions may pe
left at Jones store, or will be
collected if word is left. Inquire
Of any member of the commit
tee--Mrs. Emily Lacroix,, Mrs.
Edna Johson, Mrs. Helen King.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28

Island Pond CIean-Up-Days
April 2yth and Both.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28

Let's have a GlossyviIIe town
Of our own and make an enor-
nous beginning towards one
during" Cleanup Days, A
prii 29th and 30th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
First Congregational Church

No evening service.
Rev L A Edwards OF Newport will con-
duct the morning service,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship t II A NJ
Sunday School at IL Pm
Prayer Meeting Thursday al
1880 P N
The service Sunday, May !,
will be in charge of Mr.. A. E.
Merritt. There will be no cv-
ening service.
The prayer meeting Thursday
evening will be led by Miss An
ME Blake.
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

Rocks, have a nice warm coop with
cement floor. Winters we have
trouble with our old ROSTERS and
some big hens getting big sores on
bottom of their feet. What makes it
and how can we prevent it? Answer: !:
It's plain This complaint is as old
as the hills. This is socalled bundle
foot. caused by heavy birds jumping
from too high perches onto a hard
floor. It causes a callous spot at first
not unlike q sore, but finally the whole
foot swells into an ugly looking sore.
Remove the cause If cement floor il
must be kept deep with litter of some
kind. Make your perches not more
than 2 IL feet high from the floor
for p. Rocks. L. si
MRS. H. wants to know what to do
for a very bad case Of roup; have
tried most everything?
Here's something you haven't tried,
Mrs. H.: Remove the body very care
fully from the head. .s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
THIS EVERETT BOY
MAKES CHICKENS PAY

This is the story of Howard Young
who lives on farm near Everett,
Summit County, and who is now enter
ing on his third year high school. I'm
til he enrolled for club work in 1870
he had, he says, no particular interest
in farming. That year he hatched
out 258 chicks and raised 228 of them.
From these he selected out 100 for his
laying pens and kept records on then
over the winter. The records show
that he made $296 above feed costs on
these 100 White Leghorns from Nov
ember to April. He was champion
of his county in 1920. e.
Last year, he fixed up the old hen
house as best he could, installing cleo
trical illumination to stimulate winter
egg production, and adding to the
flock 100 birds of high-production
strain. In all, he hatched ll50 chicks
and raised 800. His records for the
year have yet to be compiled, but
those who have followed the work be.
lieve, he will clear at least $1,000.
The record-year in poultry extern
sion and club work starts in Novem-
Der, and Howard is entering again. He
now has entire charge of the farm
poultry, and he and his father are
building a 500-hen poultry house un-
der the latest plans approved by spec
ialists of the Ohio State University.
He says he is going to stay on the
farm and specialize in poultry raising.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
AbbeyyilIe

Henry Bauman, wife and daughters,
Norma and Arlene, spent Sunday at-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gunkelman, Norma remaining tor a
weeks visit. /.
Mrs. Oscar Geopfert and son and
Loren Kemp and family visited Sun
day at Joe Feist's at Erhart.
& A farewell party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker
for their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Baker, Friday night. A large crowd
attended and fine thine was had by
all. Miss Baker will spend the wint-
er with her sister, Mrs. John Steck at
Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp spent Sat
urday evening at James Denman's in
Medina.
Mrs. Fritz and son Billy of Cleve-
land visited from Friday until Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bauer. Mr.. Fritz joined them
for the weekend.
Henry Muntz and wife visited Sun
day afternoon with his sister, Mrs.
William. Deidrick, at Lester.
Mrs. Helen Boyer of Brunswick and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Frank visited Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Muntz.
Miss Leah Pohzehl of Valley City
visited Sunday with Miss Mildred
Gayer and in the afternoon both call
ed on Miss Ozella Frank.
Mr.. Delmage and friend of Cleve-
land spent the weekend here looking
after his farm interests.
Mesdames Anna Gunkelman and
Geo. Puder spent few days in Lake
wood the guests Of their sisters, Mrs.
William Gunkelman.
The Knudt. Brothers of Cleveland
came out Sunday to Herman VOLTS
and large number gathered to play
indoor baseball.
Leonard Heidelberg had a narrow
escape Sunday morning while taking
the milk in Herman VOLTS Ford
truck. The machine tipped over,
smashing it up quite badly and spilling
all the milk. Luckily Mr.. Heidenberg
escaped without injury.
IL TIC WSdtllCl pClililto lily 81 duiiiS
on the Wolff road will be finished this
week.
Marian Ulmer and wife and, Alvin
Ulmer attended party at w. ]. West
lakes on the Branch road.
Dementio Metzger spent Monday
night with his cousins, the Deidrlck
boys, at Lester.
Fred Roshon, wife and son Walter
of Wadsworth road spent Sunday at
the Fred Gayer home.
William Sheckley and family and
Art Ulmer Of Cleveland visited Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ulmer. 4a
James Denman, wife and daughter
Lillian and R. A. Leohr and wife of
Medina were Sunday afternoon callers
at John Kemp's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
FIND BETTER WAY TO
HANG UP SEED CORN

What is believed to be an improve
ment over the old string-sling method
of hanging seed corn has been worked
out by farm crops specialists OF the
Ohio State University, and is being
used on the College farms.
A piece of board about the size of
picket-fence paling is taken, and
nails are driven through it about every
five inches along its length. It is
then turned over and nails are driven
through in the other direction, each
nail S inches apart and halfway be
tween the nails driven from the other
side.
The board is then hung vertically,
and the butts of the seed ears thrust
upon the points of the nails that pro-
trude alternately from each side.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
HOLSTEIN MEN PLAN
ACTIVITIES FOR 1922

The Medina Holstein club met Sat
urday afternoon at the Farm Bureau
office and reorganized.
Mr.. c. l. Miller of Granger was chos
en- president for the coming year: c.
L. Briggs, Harrisville, vice president;
and E. w. Nettleton of Medina, secre-
tary and treasurer. Theodore Chap
man, Brunswick; J. K. Bihn York;
Charles Dowd, Guilford and Milan
Whitman, Chatham were elected as
the other members of the Executive
committee.
Mr.. Nettlcton made report of mem
bership drive being conducted by Mr..
Cape Of Williams county. There are
81 herds in the association, with about
1900 cattle listed and the canvass only
completed in Granger, Medina, Mont
vile, York and Litchfield.
Secretary Barker of the State Or
ganization gave survey of the State
activities and gave the members a
clear insight into the Holstein situa-
ton Of today.
The Executive committee, with Mr..
Barker and County Agent Halderson,
went into session after the meeting to
make plans for the coming year.
Activities to be conducted next year
will be judging contests at the Fair;
calf clubs, advertising by the use of
local papers and Holstein signs, CO.
operation with Jersey club in clean
ing up tuberculosis in the county and
combating oleomargaritle.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Friday afternoon. Nov. 18, at
the Farm Burea office. 1t is rumored
there will be big feed atthe noon
hour.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
SERVICE COOPERATEs

Specialists OF the Ohio State Uni
versity, as of many other state univer-
tiles and agricultural colleges, are CO.
operating in arrangements for the big
show, which is to be held at Chicago,
Nov. 26 to Dec. 8 in connection with
the international Livestock Exposi-
ton. The idea is to combine with the
largest live stock show in the country
the largest display of those crops that
make livestock growing possible.
Ten thousand dollars is offered in
cash prizes. Corn exhibits are to
consist of one or ten ears; small grains
are to be exhibited by the peck; and
hay is to be shown in bales of not less
than 50 pounds.
Beyond prepayment of transporta-
ton charges there are no entrance ex-
penses. Copies of the rules under
which the show is to be conducted and
the premium list, may be obtained
through Prof Earl Jones, Department
of Farm Crops, the Ohio State Uni
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

separator, | Dbl. churn, 2 milk cans,
as new syrup cans, 2 cider bbls., I
scaIding bbl. Some other barrels and
kegs, 4 2O-gaI Jars. Lard and salted
meat. a r.
sets Of work harness and lots Of
extra collars, 4 horse blankets, oo
grain sacks. VI
h rs tons Of Timothy hay and IS tons
of clover hay in NOW, 600 bu, of Swed-
ish selected oats, l7S bu. corn III crib,
1900 shocks Of corn and fodder in field
200 bu. potatoes, 26 acres of wheat Ia
ground if not sold before the sale.
Post hole diggers, 81 rods 3 hog
fence, 2 bu timothy seed, ! grass seed
er, | fence stretcher. ] wire stretcher,
2 3-horse eyencrs, cross cut saw, sliov-
#els, forks, log chains, grain cradle,
binder canvas, double trees and neck
yokes, lawn mower. Other articles
too numerousto mention. N
The Lafayette Ladies Aid society
will furnish the lunch. .
Terms All sums under SIS, cash;
all sums over S. will give s months
time with bankable notes at 8 per cent
interest; 2 per cent. off for cash. @
No goods removed until settled for.
r. S. TROWBRIDGE
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer
G, M. Jones, Clerk. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
. PUBLIC SALE

Owing to quit farming, the under
signed will sell at public auction on
Nov. the 9, 1921, commencing at 3
sharp, on what Is known as the Mong
farm situated IL miles southwest Of
Lafayette and miles northwest Of
Lodi on the Medina and Lodi road: ~
head of horses--l black mare,
weighs about l400, eight years old; |
sorrel gelding, weighs about $500, 8
yrs. old; | bay gelding, weighs about
1900, 8 yrs. old; | roam gelding, weighs
about 1900, five yrs. old. All sound
and number one work horses. .
IS head of cattle--1 Jersey COW, calf
BY her side; / Holstein cow, calf by
her side; / Holstein and Jersey cows
all will be fresh by Dec. 1: None ov
er eight yrs. old; Holstein bull, Is
mos. old; Holstein bull, 6 mos. old;
8 heifer Jersey calves, s mos. old.
2 brood sows and l3 pigs six weeks
old.
IS chickens.
Farming tools--l Mccormick bind
er, Corn King manure sprealer, l
Superior grain drill, 2 moving ma
chimes, l hay rake, disk harrow, |
land roller, 2 harrows, | Oliver riding
plow, 2 walking plows, 2 riding culti-
vators, 81 horse cu1tivators, I double
shovel cultivator, ] Champion potato
digger, | clover buncher, 2 wagons, 3
in. tires;1 narrow tired wagon, / good
wagon box, 2 new hay racks, mud
sled, | bob sled, l stone boat, clod
masher, 100 lbs. platform scales, l
corn shelter, grind stone, 1set Of
sleigh runners for buggy, ! extension
ladder, "a it., | potato cutter, 2 hay
ropes, hay fork and hay carrier for
steel track, | new tanning mill, 400
sap pals, 8 sap pans, ] gathering tank.
/ storage tank, 2 iron kettles, ] cream
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
BUCKEYE FARMERS
NATIONAL SHOW

Ohio exhibitors at the International
Grain and Hay Show, Nov. 26, will
not have to compete with farmers of
any state to the north or south.
Lines which divide the United States
into six competitive zones run east
and west. Consequently, Ohio is
scheduled to show against New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa, and Ne
braska. The tier of states next south
form group four, and the rest of the
south is set off to itself in group five.
Group one is made up of the New Eng
land states, and the Canadian grain
provinces. 42
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

versity, Of Medina County Farm Blu
reau office.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
SISTERS
Continued from page three)

look old before She saw the shadow
on his kind face all the rest of that
day.
It was only the next morning when
he opened the question with Cherry.
1t was a brilliant morning, with
spring already in the air. Cherry, on
the porch steps, was reading a letter
from Martin. Her father sat down be-
side her. She had on one of her old
gowns and, bathed in soft sunlight,
looked eighteen again, The air was
sweet and pungent and damp and
fresh, the sky high and blue, and
across the granite face of Tamalpais
a last scarf Of mist was floating.
"Well, what has Martin to say"
asked the doctor.
"Oh, he doesn't like it much!" Cher
ry said, making a little face. He de-
scribes the village as perfectly hope
less. He's moved into the little house
in e street, and gotten two stoves
up"
"And when does he want his girl?"
her father pursued.
"He doesn't say" Cherry answered,
innocently. II think he Is really hap
pier to have me here, where he knows
/ am we'll off p she said. II know !
am" she ended after moments
thought. (.
Her father was conscious Of pang;
he had not even formed the thought
in his own mind that Cherry was iun-
happy. The child, he told himself, had
good husband, home and health,
and undeveloped resources within
herself. 1t was puzzling and painful
to him to realize that there was need
ed something more-and that that
something was lacking. He felt a sud
den anger at Martin; why wasn't Mar
tin managing this affair?
Mart doesn't mention any timel"
he mused.
"Thanks to you" Cherry said,
dimpling mischievously. HE wrote
quite firmly, just before Christmas"
she added, 'but ] told him that Dad
had been such an angel and liked 80
much to have me here" And Cher
ry's smile was full Of childish triumph.
my dear" her father said, spurred
to sudden courage BY realization
| that the matter might easily become
serious, "you mustn't abuse his gem
erosity. Suppose You write that
| you'll join him-this is March--sup-
pose you say the first Of Aprill"
Cherry flushed and looked down.
Her LIPS trembled. There was mo
ment Of unhappy silence,
"very well. Dad" she said in q low
voice. A second later, she had Jumped
/ to her feet and vanished IN the house.
Her father roamed the woods n
wretched misgiyings, coming ID d
lunch time To hnd her In her place,
smiling, but traces of tears about hsr
lovely eyes. @
1 Nothing more was said for q day o.
two, and then Cherry read aloud g
the family an afrectionate letter n
| which Martin said that everything
\ would be ready for her whenevsr shS
came now. 5s
tTe BE- continned) H,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
FARM BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

strators Of the Ohio State University
who are cooperating with schools in,
various counties on health and nutri-
ton instruction. .
Modern dietetic studies show that
youngsters ought to drink at least
four glasses of water day, and seven
glasses is not too much The water
should preferably be taken between
meals.
America is water-drinking coun-
try" the home economic workers be-
flieve, "but without parental guidance,
the child may fail to acquire this
healthful and pleasurable habit"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
PUBLIC SALE

Two and one-half miles north Of
Valley City, Saturday, Nov. l9, at one
o'clock p. m. The following property:
2 horses, 2 cows, 2 calves, 2 pigs, so
chickens, wagon, buggy, hay rake, cul-
tivator, grain drill, walking plow,grass
mower, hay rake, roller, 50 bu. oats,
40 bu. potatoes, II acres corn, some
husked and some in shocks. Az
Household goods and several other
things too numerous to mention.
Nothing will be removed until set
tied for. tH
Terms are cash. v. VI vi y ,il
GUST POTZ, Owner
F. P. Bagley, Auctioneer. sa
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

I'm THE COURT OF COMmON PLEAS
HARMON ID. EvERHARD, ET AL
AZ. PLAINTIFFS
OLIVER d. OVERHEARD, EFT AL D F
DEFENDANTS } fl u
4 LEGAL NOTICE
e. NJ Werner, whose place OF resi-
dence is unknown. will take notice that
DEIarmon d. Everhard. Et-Al. has filed
Pleas Of Medina County. Ohio. alleging
that the said Harmon d. Everhard and
one Oliver d. Everhard are the sole
owners as tenants In common OF 129.-
36 acres Of land IN Lots No. 13 and IA,
Tract No. 1, Wadsworth Township, Me-
dina County. Ohio. That they are
each owners OF an undivided one-half
or said premiees, and further ailege
that the defendant %. M. Werner, who
= one of the defendants in said action.
hss q I claims e hsvs h some s interest II II
"a The lsaiS pisintirs pray that said raj
estateg may be partitioned under the
direction OF the Court, and that the
said defendant n. IA. Werner be re-
duired to answer ana set forth his
claim, II any. In Itne premi ssss, n said q
Petition described, or he forever barred
therefr0na ana that the plaintiffs may
hsvs such other relief as nialy be just
dsssnssns q sIsId said Pstition snS that M hs
| Il required To answer the same on Or
ssfore n0y- "A III lss' 3. y AprrR and ]. ".
s WOODS, AttoFneys-for
ls4s s Plaintiffs III ia
I Sept Oct t5-3o-17. Nov. :
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
DRINK SEVEN GLASSES
OF WATER EVERY DAY

: Seven gallons of water outside, and
seven glasses inside every day." This
slogan is being urged by home demon
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

might have held a poisonous draught
vas found. DR. Benjamin Schwartz, Act
ing Chief Medical Examiner, said Mrs
Rosenbaum had been dead four days
and he win perform an autopsy to clear
the mystery
The apartment is Of two rooms. and
on a table the police round a note, ad-
dressed: Dear Will" 1t read. in part;
You owe me $4,000, and 1 am very hard
up and behind in the rent. Unless ] get
money soon / will have to give up the
apartment and live in a furnished room
Your neglect and the wrongs you
have done me were the reasons l di-
vorced you. You drive around in the
car with q chauffeur. when you should
economize."
The police would not give out the full
text of the note. DR.. William Rosen-
baum of the Belnord apartments. Broad
way and Eighty-sixth street. was called
to the house, and when asked IL 1t was
the body OF his wife replied: Yes" He
agreed TO take charge OF the funeral ar
rangements. The letter was handed tc
him. and he read II silently. lie said he
cared TO make no comment
Miss Edmondson became worried
about her friend several days ago, when
telephone calls to the apartment failed
to bring an answer. Yesterday she went
to the house, and, finding collection OF
milk bottles at the door, and getting nd
answer to her ring. called the superin-
.endent. Oscar Christophersen. and the
door was forced
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

latter firm consisting or a Mrs. Heiniclxe
and Miss Parello. both living at s
Highland avenue. Jamaica. The most
valuable articles were removed and those
OF lesser value were thrown aside.
Patrolman McGIllicuddy of the West
Twentieth street station found two men
on the first floor OF the five story loft
building at 226 West Twenty-seventh
street early yesterday and chased them
to the roof, where he fired four shots so
close to them that they surrendered. In
Jefferson Market court the defendants.
Philip Farrell, 246 West Thirtieth street,
and william Kenny, 419 West Twenty
eighth street. were charged with bur-
glary and held IN $4,000 bail each for
examination. The policeman said they
had piled up furs valued at $4,000 in
the loft of A. Steinbach on the first
floor and were about 70 remove them
when he arrived.
Miss Rose Nauss of 366 Bedford ave-
nue., Brooklyn. awoke to find a man
moving about her apartment. Size be-
gan screaming and he promptly fled
down the fire escape. Miss Nauss leaned
out and shouted. Patrolman Stemmer-
man seized the man as he jumped to the
ground. Miss Nauss had lost a diamond
ring The prisoner, who said he was
John Puttnis, was charged with bur-
glary in Bridge Plaza court and was
held In $4,000 bail for examination.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Women Of tho most discriminating taste
viii find no fault with this fine quality.
lustrous pure thread Silk Ho,iery-semi-
fashioned and carefully woven so that the
threads are even. In Black. Cordovan and
African Brown
Unusual value at 10 Pair