davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WIDOW DEFENDS
HUSBANDS SLAYER

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Tcsti-
flying that her husband was subjectins
her to brutality at the time he was
shot and killed. Mrs. Phyllis Green
wood, widow Of George Greenwood,
came to the defense of James Simp-
son. charged with the Staying, at the
coroncr's inquest held before Chief
Deputy Arthur Sellers.
Reds Simpson. as Mrs. Green
wood called him. was one of her hus-
bands liquor customers and. like
others. came TO the house many times
to purchase booze.
often my husband would abuse me
before these men," the widow testified.
land Simpson was just one of others
who have come to my aid on these &C.
caSions.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
SAFETY FIRST.

LONDON, Nov. Taking a leaf
from the book of similar American
organizations, the Safety First AS
ISOLATION of England is to post n dc.
sign of n skull and crossbones at all
English level crossings to warn fool
hardy motorists and emphasize the
care needed at such crossings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Golden
Harvest
Sale
Which Starts Next
THURSDAY!

The outstanding features that make this
sale unusual, are:
FIRST-and foremost is the fact that the
offerings are not usual sale merchandise,
but the highest type of goods advantageous
ly bought from the best manufacturers and
institutions in America.
SECOND-the values are even beyond our
fondest expectations of these yearly events!
Everywhere throughout this establishment,
on shelves, cases and counters, you will find
the finest sort of merchandise priced sur
prisingly low!
THIRD-Last but not least, is the fact
that this sale is held right in the heart of
the season, affording full benefit of the
great economies to be realized in this unique
event.
More news of this event will be told to-
morrcw-watch for it.
Our page advertisement in our regular
position on page four of the first section of
this paper, you will find news of our annual
Sale of Women's Coats. A prelude to the
Golden Harvest Sale. Important? En-
phatically so!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Elephant Fund Ballot

Every ten cents contributed counts vote
and the school having the greatest number of vote.
when the fund is completed. will be entitled to name
the big elephant. The school standing second will
the little elephant while the school having the
third largest number of votes will have charge of the
elephant christening ceremonies. Mail bring your
ballots the Elephant Editor" San Antonio Light
SIT Travis street
Enclosed is. for which please regis.
ter. votes TOR SCHooA
in the name of Observation-Disclosures.
Name Of vOer)
, 1925-02-27
>Don't-Gir1s
Don't neglect your hair.
By Edna Wallace Hopper

My hair Is luxurlant. thick and
lustrous. Il Is finer far than 40
years ago. l have never had falling
hair A. dandrun. lever a touch Of
gray. Today, at my age, It remains
my greatest glory.
The reason is this; Years ago I
consulted great experts on tho hair
md scalp. They made for me what
they considered the utmost in hair
help. They have since added to It
, 1925-02-27
THREE PLANS HEARD
FOR CLOSING AFFAIRS
OF CHEYENNE BANK

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. e7.-De-
p%ositors of the First National bank,
which failed last July for nearly
s5,ooo.ooo Wednesday night heard a
report by a depositors' committee
concerning the condition Of the
bank. The committe suggested three
courses TO the depositors, sale of
Its paper to the American National
bank OF Cheyenne for $500. 900, with
the proviso that any amount above
$500 900 realized by the American
National from the paper should be
distributed among the depositors,
or organization OF q new bank mot
a reorganization OF the First Ma
tlonaD. to take over the First Ma.
tional paper and collect It for the
depositors. or straight liquidation.
A decision concerning which plan
viii be adopted will be made later.
The depositors committe estimated
that the First National might pay
from rs to 60 cents on the dollar. de-
pending upon the method pursued
in settling It's affairs.
, 1925-02-27
Former City Clerk
OF Cheyenne Sued
By Defunct Bank

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 81. -
Charles b. Bailey. former city clerk
OF Cheyenne, and his vito, Margaret
b. Bailey, have been aaed by tho re-
eeiver Of the dofunct First National
bank for 5000. a note for which
signed by them Is among the paper"
of the failed bank. Real estate owned
by tho Baileys here has been at
taohed by the receiver. Bailey Is now
a resident OF Windsor. Ontario.
, 1925-02-27
Classified Rates

Two cents per word or ten n
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as q
basis of. estimating a line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the rpace of two
lines.
All charged Advertising win be
booked ''se. lines" irrespective OF
the number OF words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
but we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
not be responsible for moro than
one incorrect insertion OF any adj
vertisement ordered for more than
one time. Errors not the fault ut
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value Of the advertisement
will be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days alter insertion. No republica.
ton Will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose of the advertisement.
CLOSING HOUR
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
office before 10. Want Ads received
after 10 to u a. m. Will be inserted
under the head TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT or TOWN ADVERTISE.
MENTS.
Must he accompanied by cash or
check ia full payment Of tho same.
Note the foregoing instructions
about counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper Daily
Tribune.
, 1925-02-27
RECORDS OF SHOsHONI
STATE BANK BURNED
UP IN RECENT FIRE

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. II. Be.
cause It's records were destroyed in
a fire that swept the shoshonl bust
ness district recently. the State bank
OF Shoshoni probably will have to go
through recelvership, according to
Information at the office OF the state
bank examiner. Harry shad. cashier
OF the bank, probably win be ap.
pointed receiver. With its records
gone. the bank is unable to tell the
amounts in which Il is indebted 10
deposltors.
, 1925-02-27

The above hymn is one OF a number written by Rev. A. E. Cooke.
minister Of the First Congregational Church of this city, and will be
sung a s a solo by Mrs Beua Smith at the morning service in the America
Theater mex Sunday. when Rev. Mr. Cooke is o preach OF the special
subject Us There a Life Beyond Death?" The hymn was set to music
a s a solo by the late Professor L. o. Excel, of Chicago, who, in sending
the proof to Mr.. Cooke. wrote ut looks mighty good to me, and l
hope it will please you a much as it does me" 1t was first printed in
Coronation Hymns" a very popular collection Of hymns and solos for
Church and Sunday School, published by Prof Excel, and afterwards
given a place OF honor in IN elaborate edition OF "soIos and Duets spec
tally selected and published by the Professor $ a hiEhgrade collection
for use in churches and religious campaigns. The plate from which 1t
is printed here was presented 20 Mr.. Cooke by Professor Excel. along
with a number OF autogf aphed copies OF his other publications. Music
lovers In Casper will be interested to hear this hymn sung by a gifted
a singer as Mrs. Bera Smith, next Sunday morning.
, 1925-02-27
Crisis Passed
In Condition OF
President Ebert

BERLIN. Feb. 27.-By The Az
ISOLATED Preas)-President Ebert's
physicians expressed the opinion this
afternoon that the had successfully
passed the crisis OF his illness. His
condition, they said. was improving
constantly. although slowly.
, 1925-02-27
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT FTve-room modern
house with four rooms. toilet and
shower in basement, garage, at 1870
South Spruce: rem sos per month
Call phone 410.
, 1925-02-27
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

HARDWARE and stove salesman.
by factory representative, excel
lent lines. BIG Tribune.
MEN-Dur barber course equips you
for an Independent career. Write
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 1929
18th. Denver,
, 1925-02-27

FOR RENT-Four rooms with bath,
gas heaters, no basement. garage;
Kenwood and East Second streets;
rent S35 per month. Call 40.
, 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Three and four-rooi
houses. north side; 800 down, Ss
per month. w. l.. Pratt, contractof.
Phone 152lR.
, 1925-02-27
POSITIONS WANTED

AL AUTO mechanic. soc per hour.
work guaranteed. Hays, 705 n.
Kimball.
, 1925-02-27

FOR RENT Five-room modern
home with three-room basement
apartment and garage; hot water
heating plant, a. 305 South Park
street, all for $50 per month. A. P.
Nesbitt Realty Co.. 312 e. Second
Phone 10lAi.
, 1925-02-27

FOR sALE-1s24 Oakland Coupe,
driven only 5000 miles. like new,
car cost s1.795. will sacrifice or trade
for light car. Sec this Oakland for
its a bargain. Call 1sG0W. ask for
Mr.. Young.
, 1925-02-27
For Rent-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Two-room modern,
furnished apartment, $3.50. in
GLIDING gas and lights. 1l49 S.
Cherry.
, 1925-02-27
For Sale-Household Goods
BRENNAN. THE GAS STOVE MAN

DrtE4N-NEt-N THE OHo DIOFE MAN
FOR SALE Pathe photograph.
$3.50; superior Northwestern
paints in colors (outside), $2.75 gal
lon; gas heaters at cost price; 30x60
rag rugs. $t.50; 81 and apiece set
dishes. s4.50 and s6.75. IA S. Dur
bin. Phone 1873.
, 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-Farm Lands
o TRADE

FOR TRADE-Casper property ana
mortgages for good ranch properly
IN eastern Wyoming or Coloraoe
Guaranteed Investment Co., caspe''
Wyo
, 1925-02-27

FOR sALE-Tord Coupe, cheap.
Phone 1851.
, 1925-02-27
LOOK LOOK

LUUM LWWk
q Ford Sedan -S300.00
1e24 Ford Touring ----s360.o0
1922 Buick Touring ---------S45O.OO
1928 Oakland Sport Roadster-$75O.0O
1921 Oakland Std. Roadster--s325.00
1920 Dodge Com. Truck-----s250.00
1924 Gray Touring. demo. ---s675.00
1921 Ford Coupe ----------s250.00
1928 Dodge Touring -------s5oo.00
1924 Dodge Roadster -------ST50.o0
1928 Buick Touring ---------$700.o0
1928 Nash Touring ----l-----S650.00
1922 Baby Grand Chevrolet--s400.00
1924 Oakland 4-pass. Coupe-s1.10o.o0
All the above are good buys. Now
is the time TO buy a good used car.
Many others not listed. Cars are
$50 cheaper now than they will be
in 80 days.
We Trade-Terms
Patterson Oakland Go.
4ss f. Yellowstone Phone 22o2
, 1925-02-27
For Sale-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One Ford ton truck,
1928 model. 107 s. Mckinley.
, 1925-02-27

FOR RENT Modern. furnished
apartment. s35. Phone 226sR.
, 1925-02-27
For Sale-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring. Sport
model; best OF condition. Gle 8.
Lincoln.
, 1925-02-27
For Sale-Misce llaneous

FOR SALE-Fertilizer. IS per load.
Spread on lawns. Phone 22t5J.
, 1925-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SHOE Statesmen
TO SELL Chippewa Shoes direct 10
wearer. all or part time; expert
ence unnecessary. w. C. Nevcomb,
Chisholm Hotel.
, 1925-02-27
FOR SALE-POULTRY

FOR sALE-5o White Leghorns. 81
mixed hens. 9l2 L. 1ith. Phon'
7OlW.
, 1925-02-27

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
apartment. 704 Oakcrest. Phone
$50.
, 1925-02-27

FOR RENT-Modern two-room fur
nished apartment. 932 S. Spruce.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
TREASURY STATEMENT
EXCHANGES & BALANCES

New York Exchanges, $4,000, :
900: balances, $4,000, 900.
Boston - Exchanges, 6s,o0O,oo0;
balances, 3t,0o0.0On.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
ECzE MA NEVER
TROUBLES HIM
30 Years Suffering RelleVsdDy The
Fruit Treatment "Fiuit.a-tives'

Eczema is due to faulty action Of
the kidneys and bowels as well as the
skin. If the kidneys are weak and
irritated; or the bowels are irregular;
then these organs will not-cannot--
rid the system of waste matter.
This waste or urea" is carried by
the blood stream to the skin. The
pores of the skin become distended
nd infamed-pimples and blotches
freak out-or the Inflammation turns
INTO dry or weeping Eczema.
The only way to eradicate the dis
ease from the system is to correct the
cauSe-to put the bowels, kidneysand
skin in normal, healthy condition.
This, you can do by taking the
Fruit Treatment-the fresh juices of
apples, oranges, figs and prunes;
intensified by a secret process;
combined with tones; and made into
small tablets, now known all over tho
country as the famous fruit medicine,
"Fruit,a.tives".
Speaking of the success Of the Fruit
Treatment for Eczema, MIR. Edward
Brinkman of Red Greek, NY. says:
u had Eczema for 80 years and more
and have tried four or five doctors but
they did not help me. One year ago
last fall, it came on my arms very bad
and | took two boxes of "Fruit-a.
tives and | have not seen a sign Of
the Eczema since"
All dealers have "Fruit-a.tives"--
25c, and Soc. box-or sent by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Landing In Darkness

Mayport Fla, Oct. 10 Pl-Pa-
thos, humor and tragedy entered
into the landing here Of the passen-
gers and crew of the burning
steamer ComanChe, an event that
will long be remembered by tho
residents of this little community
on the St., Johns.
There are no street lights here
and the scene of the landing was
set In darkness, pUnctuated by lit
full lanterns and flashlights backed
by the yellow. red and green lights
OF the vessels and channel guides In
| the river.
| There were cries from dock to
boat and boat to dock as the rescue
/ goats glided in against all out
bound tide,
Boys dis is good ole ground
femme tell you all. Hits good ole
ground was the way one giant
negro of the Comanche crew re-
ioiced when he set foot on the
dock.
Townspeople and sightseers
crowded the docks to watch the
rescued step from boat to dock and
followed them, hearing tales Of the
rescue at sea. Two or three who
mad been injured were carried Off
the boat to waiting automobiles.
Very few of the Comanche5 pas
sengers We're able to bring ashore
any OF their personal belongings
Short in clothing, with little or no
money, virtually all their valuablcs
on board the ship which was still
burning several miles at sea, the
salt water drenched crowd dis
played good humor
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
mellon APPEARS
BEFORE congress
CONTINUED from First Page)

act, 1t Is estimated that the collec-
lions will be 1883, 100000. In
other words, In spite OF the very
sweeping reductions carried by the
1924 act In the lower brackets and
the comparatively less reduction in
the upper brackets, we will collect
IN 1875 more money at lower rates
than we collected In 1928 at higher
rates.
"A reduction Of the lower brackets
IN Itself means no increase in tax
able income. A man with a $4,000
salary does not carry funds In nom
productive investments and a re-
duction OF his taxes does not, there
fore. create additional taxable in
come.
Reduction in the surtax. how
ever, increases the amount Of cap
ital which Is put into productive ell
terprises, stimulates business and
makes more certain that there will
be more $4,000 jobs to go around.
1t seems to me quite clear that
man with a $4,000 Job, who, If mar
ried and without dependents, pays
a tax Of $3.50 under The present
law, or a man with a $4,000 salary,
who under the same conditions pays
a tax Of $3.50. Is more Interested
In having the job than In having his
taxes further reduced Ia what ]
mean by tax reform Is to make more
of these jobs"
The secretary estimated that the
recommended surtax reduction to
20 per cent maximum would cut
revenues $140,000,0o0 the first CAL
endar year and $l00,0oO,O00 the
second year. The estate tax whose
appeal he advocated now yields
about $100,no0,o0 annually. Thus,
including a $4,000, 900 reduction In
automobile taxes. tho reductions he
specifically mentioned would amount
in the first year to s2T5,00o,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Mrs. A. r. Ford, 81 Spruce street
Burlington, Vt, slight conclusion o.
the head.
b. Frese. 40 Riverside avenue
Lindhurst, N. j.. crushed chest.
Mrs. Phil 2. Howes, Montpelier
VT" injuries to lower limbs.
Joseph Wilder. negro, Charleston
steerage passenger. minor injuries.
Edward A. Smith. negro, address
unknown. waiter on the Comanche,
minor injuries.
Waterbury Mans story
Walter Chagnot, who was return
Ing TO his home In Waterbury.
Conn, gave clear and graphic sc-
count OF the burning OF the ship
and unloading OF passengers. He
said the fire started In the hold.
"All the passengers were In the
dining room at dinner about 7
o'clock" he said. THE captain was
at an outer table. A whistle blew
and the captain got up and left the
dining room. Soon the whistle blew
again and we were told to put on
life preservers and get into the lite
boats. There was little excitement.
Tn fact the passengers acted quite
calmly. The smoke could be detect
ed all over, but 1t was not thick
enough to hinder our escape.
THE real excitement began when
everyone started In a Wild rush for
the lifeboats. A few women screamed
Historically and two fell In a swoon
on the deck. They were revived,
though, and carried to lifeboat
Everybody in my boat became ter
ror-stricken when they began low
ering. They went down so fast 1t
got lop- sided. They managed to
keep their heads above the water,
though and soon were f1shed out,
Aside from the shock, they were all
right.
I'VE drifted around In the dark
for hours, 1t seemed. when a tug
came along and picked us up. We
landed over at Mayport and were
taken back TO Jacksonville by au-
tomobile."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
MY, NV!

She; you drive awfuly fast,
lon't YOU"
He: Yes, hit 70 yesterday"
She: Did you kill any of them ?"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Daily reading In the Classified
columns affords both pleasure and
profit
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
10 Mile Nose

Na%lingt n,--Nultures have the
highest developed sense of smell of
most all birds. They will scent car
rion for 40 miles, 1t is said. Tn the
country, where vulturc has not
been seen for months maybe. a
dead carcass of a hog or calf
sometimes will bring hundred 10
the spot.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

were forced to abandon the coast
guard cutter No. les during q storm
and were rescued by the liner Cam
cronia, arrived here on that vessel
today.
The Americans, who related a
graphic story of rescue after Sc hours
struggle against the tumultous seas
20 miles off Block Island, are ali re-
covered from their experience and
plan TO return to the United States az
soon as possible after their unwont-
ed voyage TO Scotland, which they
enjoyed immensely,
Their rescue was dramatic and
they were nearly exhausted when
taken aboard the Cameronia. En-
gtreer ROBBERS Tee slipped back into
the ocean twice while being hauled
toward the liners deck by lifelines.
The others of the crew are John
naugherty, Fred Baker, Joseph Nc
Times, George Schommer and pals
Moon.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Mrs. Herbert A, Brann.

The funeral of Mrs. Herbert A..
Brann OF Z Brownell street, Hart
ford, formerly OF this city, was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Taylor
" Modecn's funeral parors, Wash
ington street. Hartford. Rev. Dr..
George w. c. Hill. pastor OF South
Congregational church, officiatcd
and burial was in Fairvlcw Gene
terry. this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Is a Kiss that Second Officer John Rau Of the steamship San
Juan II wanting? Billy the San Juans bird mascot always is
ready to provide And Billy will open Raus match box for
him. too the second officers fingers cold Further Billy
sings eVee and taps aboard the steamship each morning and
night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Deaths
Nancy TriSlr

Nancy Frlsk, nine months. daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Thure Frisk, OF
81 Austin street. died Saturday
night In the Hartford hospital. Tho
funeral will be held at the lato
home tomorrw afternoon at ESQ
o'clock, Rev. Dr., Abel A. Ahlauist
VIII offieiate and burial will be In
Tairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Miss Alice Grey STANLEY

The funeral OF Miss Alice Grey
Stanley was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home on Stanley
place. Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
pastor OF the First Congregational
church, officiated. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
RESCUED rum ROW GUARDS
ARE LANDED At GLASGOW
Storm, Six of Crew Saved nv
cast Guard Cutter Disabled In
Steamer Cameronia.

Glasgow, Scotland, oct. 10 (F -
SIN American rum row guards, who
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
SFARCH CONTINUES
FOR missing MAN
tContinued From First raEe)

many, seaman passenger minor
fracture Of the skull.
Joseph Jacobus, 614 Elm street,
Arlington. N. j., fractured left hip.
John NJ. Bush, Poughkeopsie. N.
Y, fractured left shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
SHFPS-SHIPS-SHIPS

! Chairman O'Connor Of the shipping board says he
would really like to sell Henry Ford the ships under
his care, and expresses this opinion the much de-
bated question OF using and scrapping:
Of the 1900 ships hand, he thinks, about
400 should be operated 400 scrapped and 400 held in
reserve for possible needs, public or private.
This is rough-and-ready solution, but it sounds
more reasonable than any of the extreme views
pressed either for keeping the fleet intact scrap
ping nearly all. 1t would get rid of the oldest and
efficient vessels put the best to present and
provide for the easy expansion of the shipping business
international trade picks up military need deve
ops.
But man proposes and Ford disposes Nobody
seems to know yet how many ships the industrial
der-worker wants and how many he would junk and
what he would pay. The proposed transaction is COM
parable in scope to the Muscle Shoals proposition If
Henry doesn't offer for the ships than he did for
the Shoals he isn't any likely to get the than
he did the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
69c to $1.25 Neckwear
On Sale .39c and 69c

TWO SPECIAL GROUPS spring collar and cuff sets
here of lace linen and
novelty fabrics that will add the final touch frocks
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
HERE OFF AGAIN

TOdays plan, announced from the district al
tOrneys office, to lay the mafeasance in office
cusatons against the irrigation directors before the
new grand jury and start the merrygoround perform
all again. We just got off trip the other
day and found to utter aStonishment that after
whirng about madly for weeks, were in the self
same spot were when we started out. We wouldn't
mind the merry-go-round stunt so much probably if
didn't realize that every time the bell rings and the
thing is off it's perfectly good money that's being
used to stage the show. And to spend $4,000 a
zestful little jaunt and then find had just been
twirng about killing time sort of hurts in the region
of pocketbooks.
We not here to find the irrigation district di-
rectors guilty innocent in the columns of this paper
That's the province of the courts If they guilty,
they should be dealt with like any other individuals.
But the taxpayers getting tired of this endless lit
cation and threshing about-they're anxious to get
back raising crops and taking advantage of natures
bounteous gifts to this wonderful valley of ours.
It does somewhat strange and surprising,
after spending $4,000 to find nearer the
luton of things than were before. If the 1924
grand jury felt it necessary for the welfare of the
pie, to have thorough probe made of things at the
district office and complaints filed, its too bad they
didn't oversee the job little better and not let the
whole thing to naught through carelessness in
presenting the in way that caused the judge to
virtually throw it out of court.
Law suits cost real money and it is high time that
those behind this investigation realize that by wasting
the peoples funds in this fashion they thwartlng
the very objective they claim have in mindthe
nomical administration of the pubc's money.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
Boys & Girls
Hats R Price
Bows Wash Hats-Girl's Strd,v
and Cloth Hats now 40c TO $3.50
EVERY o1IILDs hat in the at y price.
Now is the time for mothers to bring in the kiddies
for their vacation hats. Cloth styles both at
y price. .ss4.s
Lace Dress Sale IS. so
Brand Ne Net and Lace Dresses Priced Way Down Just When
You Want Them For Cool Wear-S so Value


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