Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 April 1899 — Page 1

BAIL. PAJLJLA1M UM RICHMOND. INDIANA, THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1899. IT I Ml. I cent a copy. 4UI tate.

HCHMONI

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r.E0ELLI0!l SQUELCHED

On tnc Island of Ncgrot Thlrtjfive RcbeH Captured and the Rett Scattered. Manila, April 6. Col. Smith, gor . ernor of the island of Nes-ros, reports ! . L. - . t . m t i i , . t. - Papaissio Urted a lebellion, March 27, to exterminate Americana and Spaniard. They killed several officials and captured othera. Col. Smith aent troops and on April 3 eaptnred L.b-1 zed, headquarters of the bandits. destroyed the town, captured thirty five priOners. scattered Papaissio's forces and effectually quelled the re bellion., Honors to Heroic Dead. Wassixotom, D. C, April 6. President MeKinley and cabinet went to Arlington cemetery this afternoon, where with full military honors the bodies of 33ti detd heroes brought from Caba and Porto Rieo were buried with full military honors. Alfier In Porto Rico. Pokck, Pjrto Rico. April 6. Secre tary Alger and party arrived last night from Jamaica. Unknown Man Drowned. M ARUTTA, u , April o. An unknown man jumped and fell from the wharfboat into the river at 1 a. m. He swam a hundred yards and shouted for help before he sank. The body has not yet been found Attempt at Bank Robbing-, Wapakonkta, O , April 6 Sheets bank at Hotkina was entered by burg lars who blew o Hjn the safe, blowing out the-front ot. the building. The strong box was uninjured. The whole town was aroused by the explosion. and the sate blowers escaped with a stolen hcrse and buggy. WAITING For tne Filipinos to Digest American Commission's Proclamation. Manila, Philippine Islands, April C. There has been a week's respite in hostilities, mainly to allow the Filipinos to digest the proclamation of the United States commission. The rebels are reraarkabty quiet. Business is resuming in Maloloa. The soldiers are cleaning the city sad preparing to establish a permanent camp. Samosn Commission. ,, . London, England, April 6. Specials from Berlin say Great Britain has limits 1 to the German proposition for . njpi - ,-Matrr" tssUis -of tha 8 aiHVMl V v: dosed. Cinciknati, . O., April 6. is claimed here that the American Potteries company proiect ia not abandoned. The promoter has been ill and not ire has been st the local companies that plana have been delayed on that account. Huge Rollins; Mill Trust. Cleveland, O., April 6. It is said on the best authority that a gigantic rolling mill trust called The Republic Iron & Steel company, will be in operation this week. The Iron Trade Review says the capital will be fifty-five million, fully subscribed by rolling mill interests and by an underwriting syndicate in New York. The yearly capacity of the lompany will be a willing tons. The headquarters will be in Chicago. Trouble in Nicaragua. Washington, D. C, April 6 The Detroit, now at Ia Goayre, has been ordered in post haste to Costa Rica to protect American interests there imperiled by the revolution. The United States diplomatic representatives at Blueflelds have been directed to make nrgtnt protest to the Nicaraguan government against the oppressive taxation of American citizens by General Torres, if the protest is nnheaded some other means will be employed. Delegation to Disarmament Congress. Washington. D. C. April 6. Secretary Hay has announced the delegation to the di s armament to meet at the Hague the last day of May as follows: Ambassador White of Berlin. Minister Newell of the Netherlands, Seth Low of Columbia university. Captain Croxier of the United States army, ordnance department. Captain Mahan of the United States navy, retired. Frederick Halls of New York is to be secretary. CSralu Market. Chicago. Illinois, April Wheat, 73. May corn, 331. 251. fi Oat. Tolbpo, Ohio, April 6. Wheat, 74. l.lre Stock Market Chicago, 111., April 6 Hogs strong, $3.r.8, $3.90. Cattle lower; beeves $4 00, $5.70. weak. SETTLED. The Ed Wilson Claim Against the City f Richmond A Compromise. The ease of Ed Wilton vs. the City of Richmond for $10,000 damages ha been settled. The compromise w tor $3,250. of which A. G Campfield pays $1,250 and the costs of the case and the city pays $2,000. Tbis was a ease in which the city had no recourse whatever, according to the opinion of the city attorney and the finance com mittee. It was Known mat no defence could be made in the ease, as it was a plain cat It was also the opinion of the city attorney and finance committee A. G. CajBDfield was in such a financial condition that would render it impossi Me to collect any judgement off of him if th eity were beaten in the ease ( it would bare to ne ana ue city were to sss him for his negligence in the This ia be lie red by the attor-

ney and the . committee to have been an advantageous compromise in the tig ht of the circumstances, and it is certain that it avoided some expensive litigation. Jackson Starr ani Lindemath and Bobbins were Campneld'e and Wilson's attorneys, respectively.

HARniGAfj'S REMARK That Gives a Verj Remarkable Opinion of Houses of Coirection. 1 ne tougn ooy irom xexas, who is in the county jail at present, is a ease. His remarks are as original as one could imagine. Yesterday a gentleman called to see about getting hi to into a house of refuge. The boy would not consent to go. In the afternoon the boy told the sheriff about it and said in his tongue-tied way: "This morning' they was a feller hyer 'at wanted me to go to the house of refuse, but I refused to go. I told him I'd rather go th' house o' correction, 'cause there I'd 'go t school in th' mornin', learn a trade in the afternoon, and' have my nights to myself." DIRECTORS ELECTED. The Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne Koad Ec-elects the Same Directors for the Ensuing Year. The annual election of directors of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne railroad took place in this city today, at the office of the Hon. C. C. Binkley, ind resulted as follows: W. O. Hughart, Grand Rapids; Joseph Wood, Jamea McCrea, J. T. Brooks. Pittsburg; W. K. Shelby. J. H. P. Hughart, T. J. O'Brien, Grand Kapids; John F. Miller, Henry . Robinson, C. C. Binkley, Richmond; David Studebaker, Decatur. These will meet at a later date anc organize. DEATHS IND USEEALS. O'Connkll Mary, wife of Cornelius Q'Conneli, died last evening at 5:45 at her home, five miles southeast of the city (first road ruining east of Locust Grove), of consumption, aged thirty nine years. Besides her husband she leaves four children, six brothers and three sisters, lne deceased was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Mary's chureh. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. In terment at cemetery of same. Lacct The wife of Major M. M L,cey died yesterday at her late home in Fountain City, aged about 06 years. 8he ha J been ill for some months with abdominal trouble, and died at 2 p. m. yesterday, v. The funeral will occur at -"frieiiJ . will rhaps 1 , . vitwuty toe attmuUag. ISttza Osborne was bora in this coun ty, sear Fountain City, in 1S33 or 34. Her parents died but a few yean ago. she was married to May berry M. Laeey, by whom she was the mother of a family of children, the following of whom are now living: Mrs. G. A. D triggins, Mrs. Scarce and Will Laoey, of Fountain City; Mrs. owers, of Indianapolis, but who is now in California; and Mrs. Rogerson of New York. She formerly resided in this city for some years, and had many friends and acquaintances in all parts of the county. She was a most estimable woman. COl. DUBBIN Of the 161st is Gossipped About by the Anderson Bulletin. Intimate friends and some relatives of Col. W. T. Dnrbin, of this city, says the Anderson Bulletin, say they would not be surprised if the colonel should change his residence soon after his muster out ot service as colonel of the 101st Indiana infantry, now at Savannah, Ua. Tho3e who claim to be next to the colonel have reason for saying that it is almost a settled thing in the colonel's mind that he will remove to Indianapolis or Washington D. C. He has deposed of some of his manufacturing interests here and has other affairs in such shape now that they can be attended in his ab sence. He is said to be slated for another appointment from the govern ment. This is construed by the colo nel's acquaintances as a sort of promts ed reward for his work as a MeKinley campaigner. CIRCUIT COURT. Number of Cases Disposed of Judgments, Etc The fallowing cases were disposed of in circuit court yesterday: John B. Dougan vs. A. M. Hussey, on judgment and for foreclosure. De cree for foreclosure in the sum of aJ00. Thomas Hayes vs. John H. Lawler, on account. J uugtnent renuerea m the sum of $152. Hezekiah VanNuys vs. the estate of Rachel Simpson, claim allowed in the sum of $65 28. John D. Williams vs. the estate of W. A. Biekle. Claim allowed in the sum of $120. The eases of Josephine Strieker vs. Elmira A. Seaton, Elihu Nixon vs. Gertrude Nixon, Mary M. Bruce vs. Edmund L. Whippy, and the same vs. Cora M. Parton were all dismissed at the plaintiffs' coats. oosirLAivrs filed. S. C. Whitsell has filed the com plaint of Israel Dill vs. Aaron V Sh defer et to set aside executor's final settlement. Complaimts. Joseph A. Brown et al. ys. Alie? Jeanes et al., for partition. Daniel W. Hson vs. William N. Thomas, claim $8 50. Te Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab'ets. Ail druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q- ob each tablet.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A !HAN OF 'WHOM LITTLK IS KNOWX,

Though He Had Been ia This C.ty for Four Years John Altenberg Dies His Bed at the Hantingtoa Hotel, and. is Found by a Waiter A Mys terious Man. John Altenberg died suddenlyiin his bed at the Huntington hotel yesterday afternoon well toward evening. His death was sudden and unexpected and created considerable excitement about the hotel. The body was taken to the funeral directory of Downing & Son, after the coroner had viewed the re mains. Of the antecedents or identity of John Altenburg little is known. He came to this city four year ago a ad began working for the Wayne works. He was a good workman, and with the exception of an occasional spree, say once a year, he was sober, industrious and a good citizen. His little debauches injured no one but himself, and those who knew the fellow considered him a harmless, well-intentioned man. He had no confidants, and to no one in this eitv had he told whence he had come or whether ha had any relatives or friends anywhere. He saved his money, and when not on a spree he did not drink a drop of anything of an intoxicating nature. He was apparently about forty-hve to fifty years of age. The man who was hi- closest and most intimate friend knows as little of the man's life as those who saw him for the first time after he was found d9ad. It is known, however, that he was investing money in a building and loan association of Da? ton, O , and he had on his person when found dead some forty odd dollars. When be first came to the 1 ity he boarded for a long time at the Brunswick hotel. Thence he went to a private boarding house, Mrs Lancaster's, on north eighth street. While there he did not eyen tell them his name, but in answer to icqueries as to that important bit of information, he answered "Call me Jack." About ten days ago he went to the Hunting ton hotel to board. He was just recovering from one of his periodical sprees, and as usual he was having a hard time of it. He was in the habit at such times of takicg chloral or some preparation containing that drug, to help him sober up. This time ht bad been taking some sort of bromides, containing chloral, and was apparently recovering. lie had eaten a hearty meal in the afternoon, and when the waiter went to his room about 6 o'clock to call him to supper he found him dead. He left a trunk at Lancaster's board mg noun tnat may contain some Jttna of finding ont whence the man soma enaT-Tlwjr relatirvaa. Altenburg, as has be n found ont by eoronia) aayeatigalion, was s Swede. His mother's letters in the Swedish language were among his personal ef fects in the truck above referred to. and there is a photograph of an o d lady supposed to be the man's mother. The letters were from mother to son. He had also been heard to remark that his parents were dead. There were letters and other personal effects in the trunk that showed that he had been in Fort Wayne, Racine, Wis.. and Dayton, O., principally at Racine Wis., as was shown by his business letters. He had evidently been something more or less of a rover iu his timi . There is ns yet nothing to indicate who are his relatives or friends if he has any. The coroner stated that he would withhold any statement as to the exact cause of the man's sudden demise, as he is looking into the matter very care filly. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. The Jury. The April term jury for the circuit court has been selected and consists of Walter S. Commons, Center township; W. A. Beard, Jackson; J. A. Marklev. Jaekson; E. K. Hastings, Jack son: Abram Rommel, Jackson; C. H Addleman, Franklin; Milton Wooley, Green; W. H. Porter, Jeffwou; Charles H. Keever, New Garden; Har mon Pardieck, Wayne; Henry Rjsa, Wavne; John M. Aring, Wayne. The jury will assemble on nextMon day for work. Three Cases. Eugene Dumas, perhaps a relative of the noted Dumas the author, and car tainly as much or a f renebman, va in police eonrt this morning, charged with being drunk. He was fined $1 and costs Thomas Hiuea was in coart this morning, charged with assault and battery on Walter Stevens, aud his case was continued till tomorrow morn ing at 8 o'clock. Rhode Murray was charged with being a prostitute. She pleaded not guilty, was found guilty and was fined $o and costs. Josle Bond, for the same cause, was fined $25 and given thirty days in jail. Business and Pleasure. The proprietors and employes of the Boston Store had a very original and enjoyable gathering last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ilasemeier in Linden Hill. Several days ago invitations were received by all the clerks of the store, inviting them to the home of Mr. Hasemeier, stating that the object of the meeting was to be two fold business and social believing that an evening together, away from the active, everyday business of the store, would be profitable and enjoyable to all. Every one was invited to present something that would be of interest and value to the store in general, department or individual. This was entered into most heartily by all. Many new methods, plans and things in general leading to the further advancement of the store were discussed. The firm believes that the interests and relations of the employers and employes are one and mutual; what is for the gooJ of one most prove to the good of the other. After the discussions the party were invited to tha dining room, where an elaborate lunch was served.

The decorations were carnations and ferns. The remainder of the evening was spent ia a ceueral god time, consisting of mui, readings and a recitation I y Wilber Haaeaieier who fo succet-x'ully impersonated a eolored beggar boy, that it was some time bef r; many cf Ue party recognized him. Mr. Sieikmaun was at the point of coming foiWard to provide for the boy's comfort for the night. - Upon! leaving for -the various homes

it was cjleeidcd that the gathering had benaijnott profitable aud erjoyatl one. The clerks hoped that thin meet ing might be followed by others. There were present including the families of proprietors and Mr. Gardner twentj eight p iirsons. BURNED TO DEATH, THR EE-YEAR-OLD CHILD Of 9IR. AND tf RS. FRANK BIRR Burned to Death Yesterday While Flay U'' With Matches Accident Hapi encd About n O'clock in the More ing and the Child Died at Xight 10 Last Loyd, the three-year-old child of Mr. ant 1 Mrs. Frank Burr, was fright' fully bi! irned yesterday morning about 11:15 o'clock, while playing with matches, and died last night at 10 o'clock! from the eflects of the injuries. While the child's mother was busy in the kitchen with her morning duties he went up stairs into the bath room and was playing with his baby brother, a child about three years ef age. In txijis room there is a tank, which is heated by a small gas j -t, which is kept continually burnirg underneath, a few feet Lorn the floor, and within easy reach of the by. It i sapposed that he found some burnt matches and was lighting them from this gas jt.t. wben Ibis clothing became ignited. His mother heard him call but paid no paiticular attention, supposing the two children were playing together as usual. The younger child had pres ence of mind enough to crawl down stairs and tell his mother what had happened land she rushed up and found him with his clothing almost entirely burned off. His face and lower pait of his body was also badly bcrned.l Dr. Minnie Hervey was alx hastily j summoned and the child was put under 1 the ictlience of a drug to relieve his sufferings. Everything possible was done to save nis me oui ueaiu re-1 lieved bis sufferings at 10 o'clock last The funeral will take clace on rrulav i i n 1 i i . iL L. a u eleventh street. Friends wishing to' 2t hK?hZkdai' 6TeD"i ing from 7 to 9 o clock. ' cqllecti::g checks. Charge to be Marie 13 ere TVenefat thsM Hitherto for Such work. Tk ; into vnsma .mftno I .1.11040

th. k.nk. . now B1tnm.tht of da.'"""" t.-.Uo uj n.o. i.iu,w

manding clearing house charges for collecting checks written on Outi.de banks. This custom has prevailed hitherto only in the ease of checks on country banks where there were no clearing houses and where the city banks where the check was presented bad no agent. The New York bank ing houses and those of a larger num ber of cities throughout the country have establiBhel a enstom of charging from ten cants to twenty -five cents on each cjheck payable outside the several cities,! all charges above ten cents being i a certain fraction of one pt r cent, ot the face of the cheek. The New York clearing house has issued a statement setting forth what states and vhat cities in, such s'atea weie exempt from clearing house charges. Indiana and all the cities thereof are included in the list. So far the local banka are able to collect payment free of charge of checks on bauks in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, but when the banks of the large cities in their vicinity adopt the system, as they claim they will (do soonr nesrly every chtc presented at the locil bauks, except n the home bank?, will have a fee of. 10 to 25 cent for its collection. . - The claim of the banks and clearinhoueus is that the m ve is made to g t rid ot the expen e and annoyance of the multitude of checks used in tranmittiag money from one city to aaother, or in paying money in one city on the stren-th ot a deposit held J in another ci'yortown. The actual expense of collecting euoh checks is very considerable, and the banks desire to persuade, in some practical manner, th-ir customers to use drafts instead of checks iu such transactions. The Richmond banks have always beenj exceedingly accommodating inl the may matter of collecting decks, bat be driven by ci; cumstances t the new system. AN APPEAL. to ador The Trustees ef St. Stephen's Hospital Want Monev to Make Repairs. The trustees of St. Stephen's hos pital are now making their annual appeal for assistance in the support of the hospital and ate sending out cirenlars and blanks setting forth their nee inst bett U. The trustees believe that the tut ion, generally speaking, is in er position for doing the work of earing for the sick and injured than ever before in its history. The kitchen is in great need f repairs and the p!utnbing and general sanitary eondi tiou of the hospital need attention. The! management also ish to arrange for some different system of heating the j house before another winter and in crder to do thi an expendi'ure of several hundred dollars is necessary. It ia to be hoped that the public will respond generously to the app3I as the cause ia certainly a worthy one. Comrades Attention! Members of Sol Meredith post will meet Friday at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of Calvin R, Johnson, i - L. M. Wefts. Commander. There will be no regular meetiag ot the post tonight, but the regular meet ing will be held on Friday night of uu i week.

first sar of ; the oav JVariKTY, OF THIS

Richmond Snootinst and Fishing Club . at Athletic Park Yesterday St me - (rood Scores Made and Some That ; Were Otherwise Yery ;Few Shot Like Spaniards. ' The first all day shoot tt the Richmond Hunting and Fishing club to k place yesterday at the Athletic park, which has bee: leased by that elub for a period of three years. jThere were 200 persons in attendance, and some excellent shooting was" done. Some novices made poor shots, but in the msia the shooting was alt very creditable. The event will be repeated each Wednesday, whenever the weather is at all fit for out-of door sport. The shooting yesterday was denominated evet number I, and five birds con stituted a match The American Field rules prevaueu. Individual scores a'one were counted. y I - Ct m Druley shot one mates, five birds, killed 5, unwed-d". S. W. Gaar, one match, killed 2, missed 3. Dr. D. W. Stevenson, two matches. killed 4, missed 6. , v.i Dr. M. F. Johnson, two ' matches, killed 3, missed 7. --.. George R. Martin,1 two matches. killed 0, missed 10. ., Walter Runge, two matches, killed 3, missed 7. ' r i W. G.'eason, two matches, killed 2, missed 8. ' i 0en Osrens, twe matches, killed 3, missed 7. ' James G. Martin, three matches. killed 8, missed 7. Louis Muth, three matches, killed 5, missed 10. ' , ; Frank Besselman', three matches. killed 0, miseed 15. " Charles Du Had way, three matches. killed 12 missed 3. ' 1 Mark Pennell, three matches, killed o, missea iu. . , . j George B. Dongan, three matches, killed 8, missed 7. j V. M. Roth,.three matches, killed 3. missed 12. . , - .-. j William Rhodes, 'five matches, killed 4, missel. I JohnJ einksmp, five matches, killed TV -Sissed1 12. - i WiiKa J". Unthank, killed 16. missed 14: six matches. C. L. Baker, six ma' ches, killed 23 , missed o. : . Jacob Seaney, six 'matches, killed 19, missed 11. . .. . t Will Bush, six, matches, killed 22,' missed 8. "J aix matches, killed 8, Gaorge Brusher, six matches, killed' a mi.BIi . . -j Lute Watt, six matches, except last two shots missed 10. SWWt m. " " - - - 1 - IL T fired was 629. uumuwinru ivi Ui rentlll w ii 1 1 txi a ti.j A STRANGE MOTHER Is Mrs. John Ike Stevens Deserts Her Daughter Who is Dying With Consumption. Yesterday the Associated Charities and the township trustee were trying to get Mrs. John Ike Stevens to go to the Home for the Friendless to nurse ! her daughter Bertha, who is ill with consumption and who was to be taken 'thither. The woman's father had agreed to take the other children and eare for them, and the mother's duty appeared to be with tae sick daughter who is a young woman about 19 J years of age. The mother indignantly refused and said it was the duty of the people of the charita-1 ble organizations to take care of the daughter. All assurances tnat her father would care for the other chil H dren were 01 no avail. Xhe city mis sionary went to the telephone to call the trustee While she was gone distance of some tqaare . the mother picked np all her children out the girl who was dying of consumption, and leaving the invalid alone ia the to ise e he skedaddled with all her might, set tling the q lestion of mte:nl duty in her own way. The girl wis taken to the hoxe and is cared for there as well as she can be. The case is a hopeless one and her death is only a matter of a short time. fi-L.tifit Pitrh.n. . Kilward Hanlon became reminiscent liile the Rrooklvnse were waiting tnr (the sVauier Algonquin to ssif for lb? 1 th. "I have always stmiied pitcliet"" jfi - - i, "i ne noteu ummsrvr. -am I nave vei -e me etpiai 01 ixeeie an! Clark.son. 1 think Clarkson was the biaineft pitcher who ever stood jp (he tf-x. Wben I wa with iie champion letroits Cl:irk3oa used iO have us eie.in.s. He bad she most- jiu.zlinj. slow ball I ever saw and be knew bow to 'tis., it to ierfection. Tb ? moment ,n bjrsiuan stepped to the plate Clarsmin wor.M look him in the eve and take hi measure. He seenu-d to be trying to look !ato the batsman's brain. In mailt lostau-e be would -it-ii up the ftrst bail as slow possible. The l.alsnian would look for afast one after that, but Clarkson -o'M fool biui by tossing uj? another slow one Just outside cf the plate. The batsman, then convinced 4iut a fast la!l was due. would naturally be puzr.Ufl to see another slow one lobbed up. If Clarkson thought he bad hia man jrnessins- be would put a fourth ball a slow as the others, which generally fooled the batsman in hitting at it In des.teration. The r.ext time this same nwn came to th p.ste. lookin? for more flow ones. Clarkson would completely npet h'm with speed and turves. In that way be had his opponent completely mystified. Keere was almost Clarkson a double, and Webb was not far beh'jd. Kadbournr vi another wonderfj' pitcher. These men used science In preference to brute Ktrensrth. and as a result they lasted longer than the averaj- pitt-hei f the present day. Oaly BftWr f Thmm rixon "There goes a young man who 1 above the average. He's ia rather hard luck Just now, but he'll ome out on top some day." Hlxon "Tea: I suppose he win get j Mid. just like the net of ne, in time.-'

UOLi r . ,

A. TRADE j

(Shod 18 A Perfectly Fitting Shoe . . Built For Men. Te gpring Styles are handsome iu appearance and comfortable, to the feet. Newest colors. PRICE $5.00. ? The best shoes that first-class materials and honest vrorkmansbip can produce Sold only by 724 Main St. First cla:s repairing "while you wa t." ' APRIL Is the month for you to buy BICYCLES, I Tinware, Dishes, And H US6 Furnishing Articles fringes $i. to $3.50 HeRFSTOS sad Iron Sets like above ....... $1.25 New Brass Wash Boards ...... 35c Small Pail Wash Boards loc Chair Siats 8c and I oc Hammers and Hatchets Isc Children's Garden Sets ..... 8 and loc Faints, all colors, per can .... loc Paint Brushes .......... loc Whitewash Brushes ..... ic and 25c Lunch Boxes and Baskets . . . 10 and 15c Waverly Bicycles . . $25 to $40 $30 to $75 Racycle " . . Sterling . . $50 to S Imperial " . . $35 to $55 $ 5 to $15 Second-hand Wheels alto's Ac-Ci Alii STnEETeRINK! POL. a go. HEXL.EY The COPPOCK series of games April 6, 11 and 13.

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lutely all wool, with good quality We have now ready for and nice

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