davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

An "archie' is a British anti
aircraft gun TO the British SOL
der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

Continued from Page II
under control and TO keep othel
folks from Sneaking in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

PETEY sCAzo former feaerwVht champion who Is coaching
Ssia rse:ivna treatment Tor slsSt nasal injury; Lieut.
portsd missing Eudc @aTenS young Regina hockey player
@ Sw 8 ~ Ss p , sOa ocS WTen esR T"me N Eng
winnie TSsrsT Of Desvils. l.
wOn $3.50 Rhode quintet in the an
quintet star
cum ocsmCpn sd sS Also VIII interest al those Who
men with physical SiSSlcs who insisted on joining the Army
LIEUT.. cY KAssELMAN, sphas star who Is ah
S :c:r = Camp Lana NJ Ave a. camp which
Ss had pupil NAMED R1snss Lind =. The H
1 ss. ; yToSa actor s%,: E
for che Of Deputy Boxing Commissioner staying up late
sss" :" ne broadcast Ct the second y G JACK nEn LS
!::a::l: before that siAis
%
SS'ss q agh'3s Che laps VISIT his father Rocco To1a BUT
Buckingham took one look :. The rough riding
opening Of che
FRANK GRAHAM JR, sports columnist is in
Navy Patsy rsSca who beat Ray Robinson amateur has sent
editor states that Robinson
@ EHS . DST x S. standing
work formerly these pages now at ocerS
x lie b StI % s' nGS S he SS
w sas sU. M6Sv 70 years @ G short
nss secondary h9cs and slight touch Of cholera eva E
dSn said the ocpsr With ST the PEPPER e army M "
T JACK sU TS SsS who 'cSEs.
weight champ In 1870 back In Brooklyn
he has been working eamttcr
Gross complains that The comparatively few tickets tOr the zl
Heau Jack Tight that Mike Jacobs
ing and that most Of the service
their Michael takes
complaints continue ScanlOn
fOEer Hartford weltc boxing Railroad YdCN
ON East II st. The National Hockey
Saturday. ~
JIMMY JENKINS who lightweight champion Of
new Jersey and last Fall Che Navy lightweight while
scrS a chc gunner on ship In an Atlantic recently
MAKE q dandn out the heads Of the local booS
20 monthly sakedoWn
setback tomorrow
(wthout his evato Rudolph Homs Corn SAMMY Rich.
man. VINO makes the matches for the boxing
Wall return to his duties In iow spending fuloush at Hot
the only Handicapped
70 van the New Orleans Handicap Hummc
New XoHkS antt.NaM German language
Copyright lOd3 King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
DRAFT CALLS
CONTINUE TO
WORRY PILOTS
No More Than II Practice
Games Before Baseball
Opening April Il
ny PAUL SCHEFFELS

Omitted Press staff COVFespondentl
New York, March Is. - CUP -
Lake the old gray mare, spring train
ing for major league baseball play.
efs amt what Il used 70 be, never.
theless, dauntleSs members OF nine
major league clubs assemble today
ut rs many new northern cities 10
mark the formal opening OF the loaS
conditioning grind,
The program will be augmented
by the arrival Of two more clubs IN
two days and both leagues expect
to be IN high gear by March "a
when the Philadelphia Athletics be-
come the last team 10 begin work.
outs.
Stringent war restrictions, which
have curtailed unnecessary travel,
have pared the training exercises
70 about q months time and forced
the teams TO select camps In an
area bounded roughly on the south
by the Ohio and Potomac rivers aud
by the Mississippi on the west. Only
the Sc. Louis Browns at Cape o.
rardeau, Mo-, will train outside OF
that area,
less Exhibitions
situated hundreds Of miles from
traditional sun.warmed locales IN
Florida and California, red. flan-
nelS and ear.muffs have replaced
sports jackets and sun-glasseS as
important items In players apparel,
Even the former extensive exhibition
game program has been shaved 10
n minimum and the most any team
will play before the season opens
on April 81 Is approximately ~.
Player problems fostered by the
war harasS the three new major
league managers and IL returning
pilots, Draft calls, decisions Of sew.
eral players 70 remain at defense
Jobs and on their farms have posed
difficult replacement problems which
marks forecast on the probable
outcome OF either pennant race
almost impossible.
Steve O'Neill at Detroit, OSSie
Bluego at Washington and Bucky
Harris with the Phillies are the
managerial changes for l94S, and
although oil are veterans, each will
find no solution In past experiences
10 make up for current difficulties,
Same Ball
Tho major leagues loosed q brief
whlrl Of activity over the week. end
In preparation for their record
spring program under the shadow
Of war. Detroit sent Pitcher Charlie
Fuchs TO the PhillieS on waivers;
Moundsman Johnny Corsica was
given permission by the Tigers ID
report late; Commissioner Kene.
saw M. Lands, President William
Harridge Of tho American League
and Business Manager Warren Giles
OF the Reds voted 10 adopt the same
ball the majors used IN 1880; short
stop Vernon Stephens Of the Browns
disclosed no had been FeclaSSifiet
III la; third baSeman Arky VAu,
CHAN agreed 10 terms with the
Dodgers and first bNSeman Johnny
Mice Of the Giants was ordered te
report March "a for his final
physical exam,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
s.
#HH3E.FEzEE13
EaS:l E SOAR 10

New York,-Frank q. Mepke, the
Kentucky Derby man, recalls John
y, HeptS Offering Count Fleet
around and about wor $4,000 carly
IN 1919, he might have accepted
le@.
Nobody wanted tho freakiSh look
Ing colt,
10 there was nothing for HertE
10 do but put the Count 10 work,
IN the hope that no might possibly
earn hts room and board.
Count Fleet won 10 OF Is starts,
never was out Of the money, earned
e76,24S, broke tho world mile record
for 2.year.oldS and now Is q I 10
! favorite 10 win the Derby, May /,
That Ia tho shortest winter book
price on record this far ahead OF
tho big number nj Churchill Downs,
ON appearance, Count Fleet
wasn't worth o $4,000 gamble. on
breeding, he was no potential wonder
horse. The sire, Reign Count. winner
Of the Derby OF "a, was m illustFioVs
runner, but his sons and daughters
won most OF the money that glorlficS
their stallion IN claiming races,
Reign Count produced stakes win
norS, but none remotely approach
Ing the old man.
Count Fleets dam, Quickly, be.
longed on the other side Of the
tracks. She was 0 platter OF some
ability, but there was nothing OF
tho arlStocrat about her background
or deeds.
IN works NS q yearling and also
In his early 2-yeNrsold form, II
wasn't certain that Count Fleet
runs with his head high. Experts
contend o horse can't do this and
arrive anywhere OH time, although
none IN my time held It's head any
higher than Johnstown, and no was
the fastest thing ever saw. Horses
usually have o reason for holding
their heads high, however, and II
finally opped out on YOUNGSTOWN IN
IN the Arlington Classic, The son OF
jamestown commenced 10 whistle
II was his wind.
When HertS decided no was stuck
with Count Fleet, and ordered him
put TO WORT, no suspected that he
should have called his problem
child" Count Cuckoo, Count Fleet
first had 10 DO cured OF rodeo tricks.
Count Fleet wasn't nearly ~
rough on exercise boys, however
as no was on the opposition last fall.
The competition wasn't much after
Occupation popped the oasselet
which will keep the Belmont Vitur-
ity winner out Of oil spring and
early summer stakes this year, but
Count Fleet exhibited stamina as
we'll az speed IN running away and
hiding In the mile and O sixteenth
PimlIco Futurity. He captured the
Walden over the same route by 20
lengths.
John .. Herts u greatly pleased
that everybody agreed with him
early IN ~ that Count Fleet wasn't
q $4,000 horse. He wasn't Nor was
he a $4,000 horse.
Count Fleet was horse worth,
as O racer and prospective stallion,
4460, 000--or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
NOTICE

"T TFISr 8 8 w ?SSTHHaHRsSSvs r R'S:
BATE COURT. March 18TH. 1913
VTC'H, late OF the town Of Water
bury. IN said district, deceased.
District OF Waterbury. hath limited
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate TO exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts, properly at
tented, within said time, WIFI be de-
barred q recovery. All persons In.
debted 20 said estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment TO
PETER NJ. POPOVICH,
93l Walnut IT. Ext Administrator.
3.lbs3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Ing his leather tossing days.
Ross concluded the speaking by
saying, ITS the writer's and tho
people who mako heroes. Out thOre
IN tho front lines there arc no
heroes, regardless Of what you do.
The only reason I ma hero Is DO.
came was o boxing champion with
y bit Of color before went 10 war.
Then I was lucky enough 10 do Ger.
tain things without getting knocked
on. And lucky enough 10 survive
the wounds and the fever, There are
lot OF boys At tho front, honestly,
who are for greater heroes than I
am,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Greg. U. 8. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff CorrespOndent)
New York, March 10. (UP)--Corp.
Barney Ross, the 0uadalcanal hero,
Is home, but he's stu al % front,
This tine the production front. And
he's needed there. Otherwise. 'the
little corpoyalg friends In tho Mar.
ines never would permit him to be
shifted about the country.-irom
one production center 10 another.
Ross, who aged O couple Of dec.
adca while killing ~ Japs In a He'll
lsh interval at Quadalcanal last
NovembcF, could DO sent from ono
service encampment 10 another 10
bolster the morale OF fighting men.
But apparently, their morale needs
no assists.
Tho assists arc needed right
here In tho United States. That's
why tho former lightweight, junior
w0lterweight and welterweight
champion OF the world will mako q
tour--Startlng TueSdy--of important
defense plants.
This news leaked out during al
intimate little dinner last night--a
dinner attended only by BGrneyS
closest friends, tho boxing writer's,
and Jimmy Walker, former mayor
Of New York.
willing 20 Help
Ross, grAy-haired and llmplng
after his ordeal and shrapnel ut the
"canal," said he was pleased TO give
up his furlough time 10 make this
tour Of tho defense plants. But he
was little afraid 10 step out be-
force oil the war workers In the
role Of hero because they-and
everybody olse-knew there were 30
many other persons also deserving
Of the cheers he was getting.
sSNAa said, II don't know II I'll
help production. But hope I'll
help boxing. That's the greatest
preparation for modern war that !
know. These former fighters move
in unafTaid. ! saw Tony Almeida
killed right In front OF me. ] wept
oil over Iny chest as we buried poor
Tony. And ] know It's true what
Billy Beauhold, o New Jersey scrap.
per, gdid over there. He killed about
II Japs--the last with his knife In O
hand-to-hand hght."
Jimmy Walker said, "among other
things ! am known az the father OF
the boxing law In Ne WORK state.
guess that's true. Boxing Is my
savorite sport. But never In the his
tory Of the ring has boxing had O
salesman like Ross. Barney has con-
vinced n doubling world that there's
aomethIng worth willis in pugilisnl.
You see nothing bfutai or utigen-
tiemaniy about Ross-except when
YOU imagine him under ERE, That's
the way with most boys In the ring
They develop the killer instinct
only Il, those brief moments when
st's their body or their life against
an opponent" [
Modest ~.
Ross was given the "fighter.of-
tIie.year medal" by Ring Magazine,
which he had won twice before dur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
BADMINTON BLANKS
PROCURABLE AT YMCA

Dates for the Fourth Annual Y,
NJ, Q, A, padminton championships,
we're decided az meeting hold M
the Central y, NJ, g, A, during the
week end. ThiS year the tournament
has been split up running the Glass
q, 8 events, March 20, %, 90, While
the Class B~nventS will no run the
following week which will DO April
2, 3 and 4, The Central Y, NJ. e, A,
will DO the scene OF action again,
This tournament is open 10 all RES
ldont players IN the city OF Water.
bury and members afiillated with
recognized clubs In Waterbury. All
players classified -" advanced
playerS) by the Connecticut Bad.
alinton Association ranking COM
niittee are 10 enter only In -"
events, Unranked players may enter
N" or &C. championship events,
&C" classification refers TO individ-
u0lS who are novice players or who
have played only two years, Entry
blanks and oiilsial announcements
will DO sent 10 all players IN this
vicinity, Any player who does not
receive an entry blank within the
next few days should call the Y. M,
Q, A, and request application blanks
Applications may also BIO secured at
the main desk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
S4S ATHLETES ON CALL

East Lansing, Mich. CUP -
Michigan State College has n total
Of 34S athletes who are eligible TO
military call by tho end OF the VIM
ter term In mid-March. Freshman
basketball and varsity football
nave the greatest numher--48 each.
Athletic Director Ralph II. Young
said only 1885 Of the athletes may DO
left on the campus 10 finish the
college year In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
RANGERS DEFEAT
CHI BLACKHAWKS
Ry UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers defeated
the Chicago BlackhawkS, 10, last
night 10 carry tho battle for tho last
berth IN tho National Hockey
Leagues PoSt-SenSon Stanley Cup
playoH down TO the Anal games,
Montreal tied with Boston, a.,
TO draw within single point Of the
fourth-place HadkS and needs only
TO top New York Thursday night
10 gain the playofTs, II Chicago
should lose TO Detroit on the same
evening.
A crowd OF $4,000 NJ Madison
Square Garden watched tho Rang.
ers trail Chicago until late In the
third period. The New Workers went
into the Anal minutes OF the game
trailing, "a, but goal by Byran
HextAll and two by Phil Watson
put them ahead. Red Hamill tied
" for Chicago but Hank doldup
and Hextall each scored TO sew up
the contest.
Fine Rally
The Bruins put on q WhirlwInd
finish 10 Ito hte Canadions before
10000 fans nj Boston. Montreal led
led al going into the final session
but Oscar Abduction, Don Qalllnger
and Alb Demarco oil hit the nets
10 gain the tic for tho Bruins.
The Canadiens' chances were con.
Slderabiy enhanced by on on
nouncemcnt from Montreal Sunday
night that New York will put
rookie 0oaiie Lionel Bourette OF the
Qpebec City Mrotou Aces III the
nets for their final game with the
CanaienS Thursday. Bourette Us
rated one OF the top net.mindera In
the Quebec senior league.
Toronto beat the Redwings Tor
tho second time IN ~ many days,
SIS, before q crowd Of 1883 In De-
troit and assured themselves OF q
berth IN the playoffs. II was IN
Leafs first win OF the year on De-
troIt Ice. But Pole and Sweeney
gchrlner provided the winning edge
for Toronto In the Anal period.
...--s-.----------s.---s---
WANfwT a2y n HnnAIUNcg caVO hAEHG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE q ., G3NNTSGTGIGIuT T. nIS:
BATH .,,! + COURT s TGn' IStG y iSts'
KAa, late Of tho town Of Water
bury, In said district, deceased.
trlot OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF
said estate 10 exhibit their ella Inns
for settlomont. Those who neglect
to present their accounts, properly
ntteHted, within said time, Will be
debarrod n recovery. All persons In:
dobted to said estate are requested
TO make Immediate payment to
JOSEPHINE L. NAVICKAS,
3H Green st., Administrative.
Waterbury, Conn. 3.i3-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
PACKERS RAN UP POINTS

Green Bay, wis. 49, Cup --- Al.
though they won no championships
the Green Bay Packers scored more
points In the i042 season han ever
before, Led by Don Hutson, the
Packers scored 800 points. Their
previous all-time high was 2ol In
1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
WINNING TICKETS UNCAsHED

New York--tUP) 80 Patrons OF
Racine's Victory Week a. Belmont
Park last November stu are hold.
Ing $2,T6S.36 worth OF winning
tickets. Most Of them are 81 tickets.
but one Of those uncashed Is O $50
show ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
IN FATHERS STEPS

Howje Moreno Jr.. son Of the late
LeS Canadiens hockey star. Is an
Cutstanding performer on the Ice
In Montreal High school compcti-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

WANTED--dlrl who II working
nights, who Will take care OF chill.
dren days In exchange for board,
or woman who desires n home u
high wages, Phone 4-2820, or call
90 Proctor st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
VACANT

One family, six room house, ~ years
old, Hot water heat, hardwood floors
Situated on nice lot In residential
section.
W. H. HART, INC.
Brown Building Dial t.3l2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
THE Raymond BAKING co,

AN OFFICE BOY-Apply business
Manager, waterbury Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

BELL BOYS or MEN-0ver so nc
cepted. Apply Bell Captain, Hotel
Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

WOMEN WANTED for press, White
or colored. Call CapoSZi Cleaners
a. Overs, 90 Congress Ave. Tel
3.li23,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

WOMAN for hollsework, Days, Ap.
ply Schneider'S Bakery, 90 East
Farm 81. or phone 3-3270,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Roas was given the "fighter.of-
tlie.year medal" BY Ring Magazine,
which he had won twice before dur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

GLENDALE MANOR - New one
family house, Just completed. Call
Domenic CaStelano, Gen. Bid. Con-
tractor. 3.7l07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Men Wanted
BAKERS HELPERS

Many Of our younger men have
Joined the armed forces, We need
several young or middle.aged men
or women as Bakers Helpers.
Please apply In person.
THE Raymond BAKING co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

FOR ALL KINDS OF real estate.
Call A. d. g, Realty Co. 347 North
Main 81. Telephone $1,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

10 Auto PSFts and Accessories
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Spanish Bishop Tells
How laps Looted His
Mission al Changteh
s'By CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH,
a Associated Press War Correspondent

BY CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH,
Assotiatsd Press War Correspondent
cHANoTEH (By courier and tele-
fraph to Chungking) Dec. ~ (De-
lAyed). This once peaceful city Of
some 100 900 persons today Is Just q
mass Of twisted and shattered
wreckage TO which the stencil Of
death SIN clings.
PilAe q ashes mark the places
where the Japaness burned their
dead and freshly turned graves COM
41emorate the nameless Chinese
soldiers who fell during the 2o-day
battle for the city-the most fright
ful struggle Of the entire Chinese
Japanese war.
Only now-10 days after the battle
are the people who ned before the
invaders returning to the ruins o1
their homes.
Hers 5000 Chinese under Mai
Gen. Cheng Wan were reduced to
some 30 before they were forced to
abandon the city to the Japanese
and here Chinese armies executed Z
masterful offensive across the Yuan
River to deliver tho city from the
invaders.
Lodged In Spanish Mission.
I arrived here yesterday after
noon with q Chinese-conducted
party Of war correspondents and
military attaches. We travelled by
steam launch, junk and sampan ur
the Shing Sze River from Changshs
to Kiyang for three days, then by
mule, pony, sedan-chair and afoot
for four more before arriving here
Our party Is being lodged at 9
Spanish Roman Catholic mission
near Changteh's east gate.
Our host Is Bishop Gerardo +
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Miss Alma A. KnobIock
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Miss Alma A. Knoblock, 90, died
Of . heart attack in her home ct
Cabin John, Nd. Thursday. Shs
was the sister Of Miss Fanny Knob
lock, Cabin John. Two nephews
also survive.
Bahai funeral services win be held
at 8 an. tomorrow at the funeral
home Of w. Reuben Pumphrey, Be-
thesda, with burial in Prospect Hill
Cemetery, Washington. Miss Knob
lock was born in Germany and for
merly lived here. For the last Is
years she had made her home Ia
Cabin John.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
an sides Of the mission were hlAste
By the gunhre.

|all sides Of the mission were blasted
By the sunhre.
Took ~, ~ In Money.
The Japanese, he said, at frs,
after ascertaining that the mission
was in the hands Of neutral Span
Iiards did nothing more than "bor.
row" such things - cooking oil
salt and cooking vessels. Severa
days later he said he visited mis-
sion building where the Japanese
had taken shelter. One soldier
searched him, taking fountain per
and what money he had, and Their
slapped him when he was slow about
removing = sash the soldier hac
taken . fancy to.
After that he declared the Japa.
|nese looted the main building Of the
mission.
Searching an underground room
they dug up = heavy wooden chest
and chopped It open and took two
watches, nine ounces Of gold, $20,0Ot
In money, 4 gold crucifix and dia.
mond ceremonial ring.
Three Spanish sisters, together
with three Chinese sisters, anc
other women, used the chapel as 9
refuge and the bishop was struck
over the head with . wooden stavs
when he resisted attempts Of the
invaders to arrest" the women. Ont
Of the nuns suffered Z bad scalr
wound when q Japanese soldier
struck her over the head with tht
nat side Of his sword. The bishop
said that in ali he was struck or
four different occasions.
Bishop Herrero quoted Japanes.
soldiers as saying they used foul
divisions in their unsuccessful at
tempt to hold the city. He said tha'
while Japanese casualties were high
he believed the Chinese losses were
much greater.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Herrsro, -, who has spent the last
- years In China. Hs with six
other Spanish Nationals, members Of
the mission, were the only civilian
foreigners to remain here during the
battle for Changteh.
The treatment Of the missionaries
at the hands Of the Japanese caused
him to notify the Spanish consul at
Shanghai that al Spanish members
OF the mission were extremely In
suited" and that the mission had
been looted Of money and property
worth moro than 100000 Chinese
dollars.
Urges Strong Protest.
The bishop In his message to the
consul said fortunately no one Was
killed." but urged that . strong pro-
test b made to the Japanese govern
ment and that compensation be
demanded.
The bishop gave our party the
first eyewitness accounts Of the bat
tie as well as Of the treatment Of the
mission by the japanese.
He said the mission was advised
by the Chinese to evacuats on No
vember 20, but that all possibility OF
escape by boat-the only feasible
means-had vanished.
Bishop Herrero said he hung out
. Spanish nag and waited for the
worst. Chinese townspeople, mostly
women and children who had been
unable to get away. sought refuge
In the mission building.
The bishop said the Japanese ap-
preached Changteh in 4 wide-swing-
ing encirclement and as their Tight
ing neared the city, the world was
shaken like a hell" with planes roar
ing in the sky, and artillery and
machine guns going al around US,
1t seemed"
He related that the Chinese troops
in bitter hand-to-hand street Tight
ing finally were forced to retreat
along the river bank in front Of the
mission to = Confucian temple just
outside the east gate. Buildings on
Evening star., 1943-12-26
ltionalists and eo-called isolatiou.

|nationalists ana So-called isolation-
lists.
"The latter fear the British--the
whole American urge towards isola-
tionism Is fear OF British domina-
ton Of commerce and diplomacy.
what Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Hoover
propose is q forceful American par
ticipation in the decisions that will
|be made In the future-that strong
men represent the United States in
world councils
Senator Brewster said an Ameri-
can system Of air transport around
the world, guarantees Of access to
petroleum resources Of the Persian
Gulf, an American communications
system girdling the globe and col
laboration with the British on
merchant marine transportation are
essential for world peace, progress
and prosperity"
Evening star., 1943-12-26

belss Wool with skunk tuxedo. Size "a.
10 Coats with silver fox. lynx-dyed
white fox. in black. blue. green. brown.
red. Sizes 1920.
Black Coat with silver fox collar. Size
35H.
; Coats with tuxedo and cuffs of beaver
dyed coney. Blue-14, Is; Creen-l6.
4 Tuxedo Front Coats. Red with ocelot,
size Il; green with dyed squirrel. size
II; black with squirrel. size 50; brown
with squirrel, size 36.
Black Coat with fur lining and tuxedo
Of gray tinsona lamb. Size Is.
Black Coat with Persian lamb Trim. Size
AH.
11y PAIAn AoYAI >. coArs ARD svfs