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ARGU VOL. XX.VIII. "NO. 54. ROCIv ISLAND, ILL., AVEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1899. PBICB THREE CENTS. ROCK i A I i TS E. Five Hundred of Them in Anti-British Organi zation. VICTORIA WEST DISTRICT. They Openly Express Dis loyalty and Likewise Show It. London. Dec. 20. Capetown dis patches dated Dec. 16, sav 500 colon ists of Victoria in the west district have perfected an apparently anti- British organization, and aa individ uals, openly expressed disloyalty, and threaten to attack the railroad sta tion, which in a direct line between Capetown and De Aar. London, Dec. 20. A Durban, Na tal, special, dated Saturday, savs: ' It is rumored lialler cslled for volun teers to recover the abandoned gun at lugela river, ana that a partv issued from the camp after midoighi aid brought in the guns." London. Dec. 20. Revised lists of British casualties at the battle of Colenzo show 137 noii-conimissione officers and men killed. MOUNTED RIFLEMEN. Ilod of 10.000 Called far by the CSoTeru ment of Urrat llnmln. Loudon, Dec. 110. Statement Mre published from Door sources in I?rus sels and Berlin that 1'resideiit Kruger is wllliuK to conclude peace on the basis of the status quo. but that other wise he will call upon the Boers in Caie Colony' to Join in proclaiming tlic Indcpedcnce of the Cape territories of Great Britain. Loudon. Iee. 1M. The government has at last consented to mobilize a force wliicU General I'.ullcr Is credited hav ing demanded all along as essential of success In South Africa, namely 10.000 tuountd infantry. This morning the tvar office issued uu order to the e!Te-t thnt the government bad decid.Ml to raise for South Africa a mounted in fantry force to be called Imperial Yeo manry" and to be recruited from yeo manry, volunteers and civilians pos sessing the requisite qualification). En listment will U' for one year, or during the continuance of the war. The men must le between 1S and :5Ti years of age and of equal physique to the ordi nary cavalry soldier, otlicers ami meu lire to provide their own horses and to wear neutral tint cloth shooting jack ets, not necessarily uniform, felt hats. Iireeches and callers. All must be good riders and marksmen. Never Itefore Called to Arm. The same order Invites every volun leer regiment that is linked with n reg ular battalion serving nt the front to supply a full compauy. which will take the place of the mounted infantry of the regiment. These arrangements are expected to result in n considerable force. The enrolled strength of the yeomanry forces, which originated in the troublous period of the French rev olution, is now 1(.4:".;. Their services have never lefore leen called for in war. The lord mayor of Iondou. Al fred Newton, is raising and equipping n force of I.imw volunteers among the city corps. The larju city linns are contributing the necessary exH-nscs. Oomd'. Latter to Gen. Roberta. The queen alis sent a lettter to Gen eral Lord Koberts, the newly apjointed -omniander-in-chief of the British forces iu South Africa, warmly sym pathizing with him on the dealt of his gallant sou and thanking him for the great patriotism he has displayed I? putting aside hi terrible private grief in order to devote himself to the af fairs of the nation. No End of Volunteers. London. Dec. 1S. Ninety icr cent, of the members of the Honorable Ar tillery company of Iondon have vol unteered for service in South Africa. .Two-thirds of the Inns of Court volun teers, composed of barristers and so licitors, have likewise tendered their services. Colonel Sir Charles Howard Vincent, commandant f the Queen's Westmin ister volunteers, has offered to rise a regiment of a thousaud nicked marks- Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders arc the greatest bcts to oeann o toe yuutu oay COLONS COMB meji. The enthusiasm of volunteer en listnieiits continues and promises to give the government ample material. SOME MURE OK BlLLEB'i DEfEAT. It Cocoes Alone Scraps Boers Were Su perior In Artillery. C'hieveley Camp. Natal. Dec. 13. The relief column continued it- ad vance from C'hieveley early today, in tending to assail the Boer positions which were known to be very strong to the westward and northwest of Coleuso. During the two preceding days the Boers had allowed themselves to he bombarded without condescend ing to reply with a single shot. They further took half an hour's bombard ment tlds morning without an ex change, when suddenly they lelched out a stream of tire from all their entrench' ments. beside opening a fearful can nonade with all their. quick-firers, field and siege guns, which were posted from end to end of tlitrir positions. When their presence and actual osi- tions had been determined the British naval brigade commenced shelling all the ridges north of the town with mar velous accuracy. At this time the artillery attached to General Hart's division was busy among the entrenchments on the hills on the British left under cover of which the Irish infantry brigade marched out in extended order to cross the river and attack. Undoubtedly aim ing nt this battery the Boers sent sev eral shells near the ambulance train. which was forced to change its posi tion. While this was transpiring the field artillery on the right ere busy shelling the ridges of the Boer left flank, their excellent practice attract ing the attention of the Boers, who re taliated with a watering fire, almost demolishing all the guns and stamped ing gun carriage and limner horses. St. Joans. N. t., Dee. M. uovernor McCullum, of Newfoundland, who is a colonel in the Itoyal Kngineer corps, telegraphed the British war office aft er iJeucral Buller's reverse at Tugela river an offer to resign his post and to undertake any duty assigned him in South Africa. As he has been nctlvelyj engaged. However, in promoting the naval reserve movement in Newfound land he will probably be retained in the governorship, especially in view of posible contingencies that might re quire ho colony to le defended. ONLY DEFEAT OF TROOPS. Party on the Island of Cebn Kepulsed by a Force of Filipino. Manila, Nov. 21. via San Francisco. Dec. 11). Belated mail rejwrts have reached Manila of an expedition on the island or Cebu last mouth by . a small force of Ameri can soldiers or tne imxiu in fantry which was repulsed by insur gents mainly through the desertion of native allies upon whom the Ameri cans depended. Two of the American. were killed and two wounded, anil im the force of native police accompan Ing them one was killed and four wounded. No official report or tne affair has reached General Otis, conse quently the censor refused to iermit the incident to be cabled, but the -or-rcsiKHident of the Associated Press has obtained an account from a thoroughly reliable source. The Sixtli infantry men killed were: Daniel K. Adams and Charles N. Coley, loth of company A. Wounded: W 111- iaiu Stowell, company A. through chest. Bert Hutchinson, company C. through hips. The Americaii force- was at tacked in a narrow and precipitous pass, the first thing In'ing the explo sion or a mine, wnu-ii uiu nine uam age. ICitle fire followed, and the native allies ran. The Americans brought off their dead and wounded and killed eighteen of the euemy. Hank of England Borrow. Paris. Dec. 20. It is rumored here the bank of Kussia advanced the bank of England i0,000.000. uwrj 1teplj ta'amwanker. Milwaukee. Dec. 1M. City Clerk Ed ward Schucngel has received a letter from Admiral Iewey acknowledging the citv's invitation to visit Milwaukee. The hero of Manila states that he can not state definitely whether he can onie or not Immediately after visiting Chicago, adding "but the matter will be borne in mind for careful considera tion in the future." Rntalin Defeats Conroy- Xow York. Iec. 2t. (ins Kuhlin. the Akron. .. clant. who has aspirations for heavyweight championship honors, defeated "Stockings" Conroy. of Troy, N. Y.. in seven rounds before the Broadway Athletic club last night. Dewey Stands by Bis Chinese Sailors. . . - i ' . t . . i t . i 1 M USUIUIOII. A'ee. o. Auiuimi Dewey has renewed his request that the Chinese who nerved with him dur ing tne oatiie oi .Maiui.i imj iw Burn the ris-lit f imlpr the I'llited States free of restrictions. Geo. Brooke Keeicns Office. Havana. Deo. 2i. General Brooke today issued a proclamation transfer ring to General Ieonard Wood the of fice of military governor. Stock Exchange Is Quieter. New York. Dee.20. Concerted meas ures by the banks have stopped the seir.l panic and everything is much quteter. , Mother and Children Cremated. Conway" Ark.. Dec. 20. Yesterday near Greenbrier the residence of George Kolterts was burned, and his wife and two small children were cremated. Mrs. Koberts was ill and It is supposed was asleep. The children were too small to give the alarm. Stearns Is Oat for Governor. Lansing. Mich.. Dec. 0. Secretary of State Jnstus S. Stearns has formal ly anuounced his candidacy for the Re publican nomination for governor. Never nuit certainty for hope." Never take a medicine of doubtful value instead of Hood's Sarssparilla which is sure to do yon good. The strength of a man's virtue must not be measurer! by Its extraordinary. efforts, but by tls ordinary life, FATE OF LAWTOH. Details of the Taking Off of the Brave American Officer. UHCOVEEED UNDER FILIPINO FLEE He Laughs at Those Who Warn Him or His Hanger and Shortly After Receives Bis Death Wound His Soldiers Shed Tears at the Sight or Their Gallant Com mauder Lying Bead story of the En gageinent In Which He Lost His Life Ills Military Career. Washington, Dec. 1W. The war de partment last night received the fol lowing official confirmation of the kill ing of General Lawtonuear San Mateo, Luzon. It is dated Manila, Dec. 20. "General Lawtou, engaged in driving the insurgents from the San Mateo section of the country northeast of Manila, was killed instantly nt 9:30 yesterday morning. A great loss to us and his country. (Signed) OTIS." Mauila, Dec. 10. 11 p. m. General Lawtou left hotnee Monday night, hav Ing returned from his northern opera tions Saturday to lead an expedition through MariQuina valley, which has been an insurgent stronghold through out the war. The valley has several times been invaded, but never hald by the Americans. General Ger- onomo was supposed to have tnere the largest organized force north of Ma nila, and General Otis wished to gar rison Mariquiua. The night was one of the worst of the season. A terrific rain had begun and it still continuing. Lnwtan Led the Way. Accompanied by his staff and troop I. Fourth cavalry, Geueral Lawton set out at l o'clock in advance of the main force, consisting of the Eleventh cavalry and one battalion, each of the Twentieth and Twenty-seventh in fantry, which started from La Loma at midnight. With a small escort he led the way through an almost path less country u distance of fifteen miles over hills and through canebrakes and deep mud. the horses climbiug the rocks and sliding down the hills. Be fore daybreak the command had reached the head of the valley. San Matoe was attacked at S o'clock and a three hours' fight ensued. Tills resulted in but few casualties on the American side apart from the death of General Ijiwton. but the attack was difficult because of the natural defense of the town. Laughed at the Enemy's Ballets. General Iawton was walking along the firing line within J0o ycards of a small sharpshooters trench, conspicu ous in the big white helmet he always wore, and a light yellow raincoat. lie was also easily distinguishable because of his commanding stature. The sharpshooters directed several close shots, which clipped the grass nearby. His staff ocers called General Law- ton's atteutiou to the danger he was in. but he only laughed with his usual contempt for bullets. Suddenly he ex claimed: "I am shot!" flenched his his hands In a desperate effort to stand erect, and fell into the arms of .1 staff tiicer. Bled at the Moment of Victory. Orderlies rushed across the field for surgeons who dashed up immediately. but their efforts were useless. 1 he body was taken to a clump of bushes and laid upon a strecher. the familiar white helmet covering the face of the dead general. Almost at this moment the cheers of the Americau troops rushing into San Mateo were mingling with the rifle volleys. After the fight six stalwart cavalrymen forded the river to the town carrying the litter on their shoulders, the staff preceding with the eolors. and a favalry escort following. HIS MEN SORROW FOB HIM. His Death Also Monro at Washington Always a Gallant and Wary Fighter. The troops filed bareheaded through the Luilidng where the body was laid, and many a tear fell from the eyes of men who had long followed the intrepid Lawton. The entire "command was stricken with grief, as though each man had suffered a personal loss. Ow ing to the condition of the country-. which is Impassable so far as vehicles are con-erned. the remaius couid not be brought to Manila today. Mrs. Lawton and the children are living in a government residence formerly occu pied by a Spauish geueral. San Mateo lies between a high moun tain behind and a broad, shallow stream, with wide sandbars which the insurgents trenches nnd the buildings command. The Americans were com pelled to ford the river under tire. It was while they were lying in the rice fields and volleying across preparatory to passing the stream thnt General Lawton was shot. All except the offi cers were behind cover. A staff officer was wounded alout the same time. and one other officer and seven men were wounded. After three hours shooting the Filipinos were dispersed Into the mountains. Colonel Ixckett took command when General Lawton fell. Washington. Dec. 2l. General Law- ton's death was a great shock to the fffl-ers of the war department, to near Iv all of whom he was known person allv. Hitherto his luck In battle had neen marvelous. He had been in hnn drers of skirmishes and midnight at tacks. He was regarded as a man of action and of splendid courage, but was not considered reckless. He never exosed his men without due consid eration of the risks ami the stake. His men knewthisand would uuhesitat'ng- v follow his lead under what seemed to le the most d-sperate conditions. The Indians came to know him as the most active, vigilant, wary ami deter mined of foes, and his pursuit and -sp ore of Geronomo. the famous Apache chieftain, has gone down to history as one of the most remarkable campaigns ever undertaken, with the small force in hand. General Mile3 nicked out l-awton to ITOd tne chase aTter the Indian chief. and for three months day and night, without a pause, through ail sorts of vicissitudes of weather and iersonal suffering Lawton hung on -the trail like a bloodhound until the game was run to earth, and for the first time in n quarter of a century southeastern Arizona was pad tied. Secretary Boot and the president each last night ex pressed his profound grief at the con firmation of the rciort of the death of the gallant general. He began his military rw-ord in IStJl when he enlisted In the three-months Ninth Indiana as a private. He was soon a sergeant, and at the end of his service he returned home aud re-enlisted in the Thirteenth 'Indiana at Fort Wayne. Soon thereafter he was was a little over 18. He saw service In Kentucky and Tennessee, at Chick nmauga. and in other battles, whero he won his way np to a bevet colonelcy After the rebellion he enlisted In tho regular army as captain: aud since then had been righting Indians until the war with Spain broke out. He was born in Ohio. March 1 1843. but his home was In Indiana nearly all fci life. TENEMENT FIRES FATAL. Will Debate a Substitute for the House Currency Bill. Washington. Hec. 20. Discussion in the senate of the financial measure drafted by the Retpublican majority of the committee on finance will begin on Thursday. Jan. 4. the day after the holiday recess. Aldrlch reported the senate substitute for the financial bill passed by the house, and declared his purpose to press the measure to a passage as soon as possible. Allen of Nebraska took the oath of office. A large number of perfunctory resolu tions for printing for committees, leave to sit during the sessions, etc., neces sary to get the committees under way. were adopted in the house yesterday and the several portions of the presi dent's message were distributed in ac cordance with the usual custom. Speeches were made by Grow in de fense of the administration's course in the Philippines and by Bell of Colo rado criticising the president s utter ances uion the prosperity of the coun try. SENATE TO TALK FINANCE. Seven Persons Lose Their Lives in Blazes at New York. New York. Dec. 20. The tenement at One Hundred and Second street nnd Third avenue known ns the "Mentor" was burned yesterday morning. Five persons were burned to death nnd six others so badly Injured that there is little hope of their recovery. 1 he dead are: John arrett,.Mr. Barrett. Julia Barrett laged ;. Mrs. .Aannie Farrey ami Richard Nickerson. Thi injured are: Delia O'Connell. Kate Farley. Susan MA dee. Mary Bar rett (aged !. Mamie Scary and Kate Farrev. Another tenement in Tenth avenue near Thirty-eight street also burned, and Mrs. Martha Fox and her hlld George. 2 years old. were burned to death. A Good Shot. A local sportsman, who has the repu tation of being a very bad shot, recent ly invited some of his friends to dine with him. Before dinner he showed them a target painted on the barn door. with a bullet iu the bullseyc. This be claimed to have shot at 1,000 yards' distance. As nobody believed him, he offered to bet the price of an oyster supper on it. On one of his guests accepting the wager, he produced two witnesses, whose veracity could not be ques tioned, to prove his assertion. As they both said that he had done what he claimed he won the bet. At dinner the loser of the wager ashed how bis host had managed to fire such an ex cellent shot. The host answered, "I shot the bullet at the door at a distance of 1.000 yards and then I painted the target around It." Cincinnati En quirer. Ground Flssr Bedrooms. There is danger In the porous charac ter of plaster ceilings, which are often very thin Indeed. The ordinary, ceiling is "only a porous diaphragm permeable by gases with considerable freedom." The vitiated air of sitting rooms therefore frequently finds its way through into bedrooms. The Brit ish Medical Journal asks any skeptic to "compare his bodily' and mental sen sations after sleeping in such a room and in one situated over a similar room well ventilated and not occupied or illuminated by gas during the even ing." The remedy. It says. Is to have bedrooms on the ground floor and liv ing, working and cooking rooms up stairs. But how about noise? London Chronicle. Caught tbe General. One of the regular army officers tells a story of bow the old stringent army regulations once went against General Scott. One wet afternoon that soldier was caught in the rain In Washington. He was in full uniform and was well known, so, no cab being near, he bor rowed an umbrella. .Arriving at his hotel, an under officer! approached him V) d calmly remarked J . General, you will Consider yourself under arrest for eight days for carry ing an umbrella while In full uni form." i , ' i A Scheme That Pay a. A Cincinnati milkiian Invites his customers to have th milk which he serves analyzed twice a year at bl expense, ihe tests may be made at any time, without warning to the dairyman, his object, of course, being to prove that his milk is of standard; purity all the year round. lie does a large business and finds himself well rcoaid for his outlay Jor. the. analysis. I-et every one turn himself round and look at home, and he will find enough to do. .,;' BIG MONEY AT STAKE In a Job Dr. Harper, of Chicago University. Has Upon ' " His Hands. EOOKEFELLEK'S $2,000,000 GIFT. Slay Be Lost Because of I He Semi-Panic at Ktw York anil General Tight Honey State Supreme Court Knocks Out Chi cago's Department Store Ordinance Senator Callom on the Pension BUI He Recently Introduced. Chicago. "Dec. 20. Failures in Wall street and the general depression of stocks due to British reverses in the African war. may prevent the Uni versity of Chicago from securing the amount of contributions necessary to secure the balance of John D. Kocke feller'a $2,000,000 offer. That the amount has been raised in part and that until Monday high hopes were entertained of getting the remainder before Jan. 1, is suggested by a state ment made by President Harper yes terday before the students of the jun ior college, whom he urged to appear at the January convocation In cap and gown," "prepared," said the president, to make a demonstration in case some man should bob up In the audience with a gift of $100,000. Such things have happened, you know," he added, and may happen again." lr. Harper Working Hard. Dr. Harper is working prodigiously night and day to complete the $2,000. 0OO endowment, and the strain is be ginning to have its effect upou his strong constitution. Last Sunday he was unable to deliver the baccalaure ate address because of the great ef forts he has been making. It is now almost four years since John D. Kocke- feller made his gift of $3,000,000 to the university. $1,000,000 unconditionally. and the balance. $2,000,000, to be paid betore Jan. 1, 11M.MJ. in case a similar amount was obtained from other sources. Exactly how much remains to be raised is knowu only to Presi dent Harper and some of the trus tees. The last gift to be announced was $10,000 from Mrs. Haskell, a few weeks ago. Bloney Badly Needed Now. The money is particularly desired just now because of the need for new buildings. At least two of these, a gymnasium and a library are almost imperatively demanded, and it is thought they will be the first to be constructed if the money is forthcom ing. A new chapel is also planned and declared to be a necessity. CCLLOM'S NEW PENSION 15ILI- One He Recently Introduced, He Bid Not Originate Himself. Canton. Ills.. Dec. 20. Senator Cul- Ioui Introduced a bill in the senate re cently providing for the wiping out f the pension disabilities of certain sol diers during the civil war. This meas ure having been severely criticised. Captain I. L. Ambrose, of Canton. wrote to Senator Cullom iu regard to the matter, saying that if the bill was as represented it would certainly be If &&&qtfyX&ii$&&3tiitx &&&&&&&&& 43 Is full and running over with the best selected stock of Xmas presents for men, boys and children. We have a full ' assortment of the following articles suitable for Xmas gifts. Smoking Jackets. House Coats. Bath Robes. Ways Mufflets. Reversible Mufflers. Square Mufflers. Puff Ties. Imperial Ties. Teck Ties Bow Ties. Club Ties. D JoinviUe Ties. Fancy Shirts. White Shirts. Fancy Vests. Suits and Overcoats. Silk Handkerchiefs. Cut This Out and Bring it THE LONDON 4 denounced ly "the "honorable "record soldiers. Yesterday a reply was re ceived from Senator Cullom, In which he says: "Not until I had introduced the bill, which had been handed to me, did I really take In Its scope. 1 am of the opinion the bill is a mistake, as it goes too far. I told the chairman of the committee on military affairs, to which the bill was referred, that, iu my judg ment, it ought not to pass, and he said he would report It back adversely." "BIO STOKE- "ORDINANCE IS VOID. Chicago Cannot Hake the Department In stitution Impossible. Springfield, Ills.. Dec. 20. The Illi nois supreme court held void the anti department store ordinance of Chica go. The court sustained the judgment of the criminal court of Cook county Iu appeal from a Chicago justice of the peace who imposed tines of $23 and costs on Charles Netcher, proprietor of the Boston store, for selling cer tain kinds of merchandise where cer tain other kinds of merchandise were cold. The opinion of the court says the ordinance is "an attempted interfer ence by the city with rights guar anteed to tbe defendant by the con stitution of the United States and of the state of Illinois. When an owner is deprived of the right to expose for sale and sell his property he is de prived of property within the meaning of the constitution, by taking away one of the incidents of ownership." Canal Case Before the Court. Springfield, Ills., Dec. 20. The su preme court began yesterday after noon the hearing of arguments In the case of the canal commissioners of Il linois against the sanitary district of Chicago, and the case of B. M. Chiper field. of Canton, against the sanitary district, appealed from the Fulton county circuit court, where an Injunc tion was issued restraining the drain age district trustees from removing the dams at Henry and Copperas creek on the Illinois river, which were built at a cost of $1,000.000. How the Strike Was Settled. Springfield, Ills., Dec. 20. The set tlement of the street railway strike is a union defeat. The right was for recognition of the union, which the company refused. At the outset of the strike the company offered to take back all its striking employes, but steadfastly refusfVl to recognize the union in dealing with them. The union, seeing that it was useless to further insist upon Its recognition, waived this point. No Smallpox at Belvidere. Springfield. Ills.. Dec. 20. Dr. Nel son, who was detailed by the state board of health to investigate the re ported outbreak of smallpox, at Belvi dere, has made his report, in which he says the disease is not smallpox, but chickenpoz. Bishop Wants Intervention. Alton. Ills.. Dec. 20. Bishop Ryan, of this diocese. In an open letter, urges the United States to mediate in the Transvaal and save the South African renublics from absorption. To Cure L-atirippe iu Two Days, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. YV. Grove's signature is on each box. 2 cents. Subscribe for The Akgls. Along. We May Help You. We X POSITION OF Massachusetts Statesman's Anti-Expansion Res olution. OFFERED IN THE SENATE. We Should Not Interfere With Self Government in Others. Washington, Dec. 20. In the sanite. Hoar introduced a resolution setting forth at some length his well known ideas on expansion, concluding with the statement that the American people have no right to take from any other people the Wrth right of free dom because of fear they will do wrong with it. Fairbanks introduced a bill grant ing a pension of f 2,000 a year to Law ton's widow. Adjourned to Jan. 3. In the house three-fourths of the seats were empty, the majority of tho members having left for their homes to spend the holidays. Landis, of In diana, introduced a" bill granting Law ton's widow a pension of $2,000 a year. After some routine business the hou.se adjourned to Jan 4. Washington, Dec. 20. The presi dent has cabled (Jen. Otis an expres sion of sorrow at the death of ( 'en. Lawton and conveying sympathy to the widow. The Dissolution of Samoa. Washington, Dec. 20. The commit tee on foreign relations authorized a favorable report upon the treaties ne gotiated with Great Britain and Ger many for dissolution of the tripartite agreement for control of tbe Samoan islands. LAST HONORS TO BRUMBY. Final Services For Dewey's Flas Lieuten ant at Atlanta. Atlanta, Dec. 20. The body of Flag Lieut. T. M. Brumby arrived from Washington this morning. The re mains lay in state in the state capitol two hours and were viewed by thous ands. The funeral took place from the cathedral this afternoon with mil itary honors. Officer. Kee'ected. Detroit. Dec. 20.-f.The American Federation of Labor unanimously re elected its old officers, and selected Louisville as tbe place of the next convention. HOAR Trunks. Valises. Hats. Caps. Flannel Night Robes. Muslin Night Robes. Woolen Gloves and Mittens. Kid Gloves and Mittens. Underwear. Umbrellas. Sweaters. Cardigan Jackets. Jersey Jackets. Fancy Suspenders. Reefers. Linen Handkerchiefs. Undersell Everybody. 1 . 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