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8
WTCHKAREVA SPENDS
Russian Joan of Arc Tellsl
of Her Harrowing Ex-
perience While Trying to
See Her Husband, a Po
litical Prisoner in ie.v-j
androvsk
Graphic Story of Journey of
Prisoners on the Way to
the Northern Fastnesses
of Siberia and the Crim
inals' Queer Code
(Cepvrleht. ltlf. ll Frt lit nc t 4 Stoke o
(Thl itory. loM by Marl Bsichktrna nt
Jrmalatti an1 , Irarncribed by Imr Don
i-Ttn. la ruhllhed bv the r-'rederttn, v
r.-"" tympany una-r me inn
"Taahka.") ,
THIS STARTS THE STORY
In the eatly summer of 1917 the
world was thrilled by a news item
from Tetrograd announcing the
formation bv one Maria Botchka.
leva of a women's fighting unit
under the name of "Tho Battalion
of Death." "With this announcement
an obscure Russian peasant girl
made her debut In the lnternatlon.il
hall of fame This 1-s her stor told
by herself. The first Installment told
of her early childhood While still
a. child she became helper In .i
little ilUage store At fifteen she
became dissatisfied with her lot and
procured a position as domestic In
a well-to do family, whete the son
of the house ulna her heart and
then deserts her She marries a
man In her own class, who beats her.
1 and she leaves him. He finds her
working on a ehlp in Barnaul and
she tries to commit suicide by Jump
ing into the rher She is rescued
and in the hospital is reconciled to
her husband But his promises are
not kept and again she leaves him
I'or a j ear she works ns foreman
of a concrete gang, at the end of
which time her health failed A
woman, posing as her fiiond pioes
to bo a white slaer Mai la es
capes, wanders the streets and prajs
for guidance. A oung man be
friends her; they love each othei
they become husband and wif bv
civil agreement. He Is arrested for
helping a political to escape and
Maria makes preparation to accom
pany him to prison
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
AT THE Central Prison I received
another shock. I wouldn't be ad
mitted without, pass. I did not know
that it was necessary to have a pass,
I argued. But the warden in charge,
a dried up old man. with a flowing
white beard, angrily shouted "Xo!
Nq!" at me. "Get out of here. It's j
against the law: jou can't be ad
mlttcd. Go to Irkutsk and come back I
with a pass, and- We will let jou in." j
"But I trav eled a thousand ". ersts to
see him," I pleaded, In tears. "I am
worn out and hungr Allow mo to
eee him Just for five minutes only
five short minutes. Is there no mercy
In sour-heart for a weak woman?"
With this I broke dow-n and be-
cuiB hvsterical. The harsh little war-l
den
. and his assistants in the office,
ame frightened. Yasha was brought
became
In for a brief reunion. The few m!n
utes that we were allowed to pass ln
each other'3 presence gave us new
strength. He told me of his experi
ences, and I of mine to him, and wo
decided that I go to the Governor Gen
eral, Knlazev, to entreat his mercy.
The day was on the decline when
I started back to the railway station
1 reached the river by twilight and
managed to calch a ferry to the island
But it was dark when I landed there,
and I lost my way trjlng to cross the
island to the other ferr.
I was cold, hungry, exhausted Mv
feet weie swollen from wandering for
several hours ln a frsntlc effort to find
"tho right path. When at last I got to
the other side it must have been about
midnight. I saw the lights across the
water and called with all my remain
in; strength for the ferry. But there
was no response. Only the wind,
shrieking through tho wqrodback of
1 me, echoing my cries I kept calling
all night, but In vain
"When It dawned I gathered my last
fncrBiM. niooa up a.m ca.icu again.
This time I was observed, and a canoo
v,as sent after me. Unfortunately, It
was ln charge of a boy I was too sick
to move, and he could not carry me to
It. I had to creep on alt fours to the
boat With the bos aid, I finally
found myself ln the canoe. It took him
a long time to ferry me across, and
I was ln a state of collapse by the
time we leached tho other side. I was
taken to the Kuznetzov Hospital in
Irkutsk again, where I lay dangerous
ly ill for several weeks. During this
time I lost all of my hair and half of
my weight.
After my visit to Yasha he naturally
told his prison mates of it, being proud
of my lojalty Jo him, but when das
and weeks passed by, and I did not re-
turn, his comrades began to tease him
about me.
rSmm
Bills -to be paid?
PRESERVE your credit by borrowing money
on the MORRIS PLAN. Pay your bills in
a. mmp sum to tne outer leuow pay ui
$1 a week on efery $50 borrowed.
ine
of
- .147 ARC.
AND CONSEQUENT WEEKS
,iiaaTra;-A?,3M?sfriig if i p ,
'A line bab.i f jou 5ou ma in
deed be proud of her,' thev would oi
1 ment him 'She found some other
I husband A lot does -he need ou a
I prisoner Thev are nil alike vouis
1 and ouis ".i.ha took such diolleiles
verv much to heait. Ho wus in com
I plcte ignoiance of mv wheriabouts
and finally made up his mind that t
had betraed him
t As soon as 1 whs leleased fiom the
hospital, I went to tho Governor Oen
I eral In whose office t was told that
( Yasha had been sentenced to foui
Scars' elle Obtaining a pas I mt
'to Alexandiovsk to see htm But
Yasha would not see me Believing
i his connades' taunts confirmed bv n
I two months' absence he resolved that
he was through with me 1 was
I naturally at a loss to account for this
abrupt change and wept bitterly Some
of Ills acquaintances who had been
brought downstairs, saw me cry and
reported to him my emaciated appeal-'
ance Then he came down
Visitors were not allowed to come
in contact with the prisoners at Alex
androvsk. There were two steel grat
ings in the office, separated by a dis
tance of a couple of feet. The prisoner
was kept behind one grating, while the
pet sons who came to seo him were
placed behind the other The.v could
not touch each other
permitted to meet Yasha. We both
cried like children he, at the sight of
my thinness, realizing that he had
wronged me in suspecting me of faith
lessness It was a pathetic scene, this
meeting behind bars Yasha told me
that he would not be exiled before
May As I offcied to accompany him
into exile, it was necessary for me to
spend the several Intervening months
at some work 1 also had to get per
mission to Join Yasha in exile
I found work with the same asphalt
nn, out now as a common laborer.
earning only fifty kopecks a day. At
"nervals i woum go to ,iexanurovsK
see asha. One time I was work-
ng at a Job In the Irkutsk prison, and
t was not long before the prisoners
knew that I had a husband ln Alex
androvsk, for there was a complete
underground system of communication
between the two prisons. On the
whole, I was well treated by convicts,
ino winter passed. -lowara taster i long-sentence convicts, in chains, who
of 1913 I succeeded in obtaining per- were alwajs given priority by the un
mlssion to have mjself arrested and written law of the criminal world.
sent to Alexandrovsk, in anticipation
of my exile with Yasha. I was put ln
tho women's building, in which were
detailed a number of women criminals
what I endured at their hands is at.
most beyond description. They beat
me but I knew that complaining would
make my lot more bitter. When sup
per was served to us the matron asked
me if I had been maltreated. I an',
swered negatively, but she must have
known better, for, turning to th wom
en, she instructed them not to punlih
me.
My reply, to the matron somewhat
Improved my status with my prison
mates, but they forced me, neverthe
less, to wait on them nnd do their dirty
work. In addition to these Bufferings.
thc food waa putrd. Tne bunka , ,
which we slept were unclean. Eight
of us were in ono tiny cell I saw
Yasha only once a week, every Sun.
day. 1 spent twu months In this
voluntary Imprisonment, but It seemed
liko two years to me, and I looked for
ward eagerly nnd Impatiently to the
dav of our starting on the open road
to exile
SNARED lU BRUTAL GOVERNOR
fI"AY had come. The Lena had
opened and become navigable.
The heavy Iron doors of the prison
were unlocked and hundreds of in-
I mates, including Yasha and r
mustered out In the jard to
me, were
prepare
for exile,
livery
ery winter the huge prison at
Alexandrovsk would gather Into Its'
TO WORTHY people of moderate means
who wish to borrow money for useful
purposes, the MORRIS PLAN offers its
serrices.
Call or write for booklet:
How to Borrow Money by
Means 'of the Morris Plan ,
MM JT ! ''
morris fiMii to.
PhilacWiU
EVENING PUBLIC
NIGHT IN WOODS
Hberiin tialling Mstion
walls thousands of wrecked human le-
inert murdereis forgers, thieves, stu-
dents officers peasants and profes-
slonal persons who had transgressed
against the tjiannlcal regime. Every
spring the gloomv Jail would open Its'
doors and pour out a stream of half-j
benumbed men nnd women Into tho I
wild Siberian taiga and the titiln-
habited legions bordering on the-
Uct,c
1I spring and sumuiei thW liver of
exa-perated hutnanltv would flow
through AlexandrovsU into the snov-
bound north, where thev languished In
unvnuurauie enmauc conditions ana
Mircumoea in iaige numbers In tho
land of the sK months' night Tens
of thousands of them lie scattered
fiom the Ural -Mountains to Alaska in
unmarked graves
So flnallv we were to breathe soma
fresh air. There was bustle and
Il,lst,e before our Par'X s formed.
mere were aDout a thousand per
sons In it, including twenty women.
Our guard consisted of five hundred
soldiers We were to go on foot to
Katchugo, near the source of the
Lena, a distance of about two hundred
versts. Our baggage was loaded on
wagons
I We made thirty-five veists in the
'first da, according to schedule, stop
ping for the night at an exile-station
" " ge of a v illage,
The Siberian
roads are criss-crossed by such sta
tionslarge woodenN buildings of
barn like construction, with iron
doors and grated windows Empty in
side, but for double tiers of bunks,
1 the are surrounded by high fences,
with a sentry box at each corner.
They offer no opportunity for escape.
We supped on food we had brought
fiom the prison, and turned Infor the
night Our party was divided Into
groups of ten, eacli gioup choosing
a trust charged with the purchasing
of food Beginning with the second
i day, each of us received an allowance
ot twenty kopecks
There were about ono
hundred
polltlcal3 ln the partv the remamd
Ulnff ft congIomeraUo ot crlmlna.
er
criminals.
The two sections did not get along
well, and there was a continuous feud.
Men and women were packed together.
Besides, there was a privileged
group with us. It consisted of the
They would bo first to use the kettles
aBBSsBsBBBBR. a f "HLLm.
7 -y MPhbw
j w y 7
A)-
1 A
W
I
LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA", FRIDAY,
IN HOSPITAL
to piepaie theli food I ntil they were
through none of us dared approach the
fire. Their word was law. They
were alwajs given the rlght-of-wa.
Even the soldiers and oftlcets ie
spectcd their privileges. One of them
was the chieftain of the paity, and if,
he pledged himself. In return for more
j freedom for all of us, to guarantee that
there would bo no escapes, his word
'would be taken without question by
the commander of the guard, and it
never was broken
The weather was fine the first thiee
davs. AVe made thirty ersts the sec-
, 0nd da and the same distance
the
third da , but then It began to pour
and the roads became almost impassa-1 Btead of windows there were some
ble The mire was frightful, but we imail openings In tho roof. Many
had to walk our scheduled thirty fell sick and weio left ljlng therd
versts Many in our party fell sick, without care, some dvlng.
We looked forwaid to the next exile In our group was the woman Kitovii,
station with keen hope, so soaked with her husband and two chlldien.
weie we and so fatigued We longed Wo cooked and ate our food together,
for a roof and a dry floor and nothing enduring a gicat deal nt tho hands nf
else. Wo forgot our hunger, we did the cilmlnals There were quiet peo
not feel tho vermin that night, for as 1'' among the latter, nnd thej suf
soon as we reached the station we''ered "rom ,Ile whims ot the Icadeis
dropped like dead in deep slumber. ana tnolr 'ackevs.
We had a two days' rest upon our! Tnere l" case of such a mtn,
arrival at Katchugo and were allowed Who llf-PPcned to cross tho path of an
to bathe In the Lena when our chief- oId crlmInaI The itter did not ko
tain made himself resnonslhl for ,,f,lh6 "a-"' ne Iool-ed at Illm- B,,d tllB P"-
conduct. We found a small party
waiting, to Join us at Katchugo.
A member of this new group was
recognized by some of tho exiles as
an alleged betrajer of his comrade
in a raid and was dragged for triaj
before the entire body.
Here I witnessed a remaikable
scene, the trial of a criminal by crim."
inais. There was as rigid a code of
moials in the underwoild as in any
legitimate government and Just as re
lentless a prosecutlpn A call went
out that there would be a tilal and
the privileged criminals- In chain.
were chosen as Judges. The accusers '
were called upon to state their charges
in the hearing of the whole party.
They told of the accused man's be
trajal of a comrade In a robbery
some time before
There went up cries, "Kill him!
Kill him! The traitor! Kill him!"
This was the usual punishment for
one found guilty. It was the custom
of the authorities to watch the pro
ceedings and never interfere with the
carrying out of a sentence. As the
mob was closing in on the accused
Matfson
1115 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre
Announce
For Tomorrow
A SPECIALIZED SHOWJNG OF
Charming
Millinery
For the Ultra
Fashionable Woman
Each an Exclusive
Model Hat,
A comprehensive display of authentic models for
spring wear, reflecting every style variation of the season.
Stunning large and small black HatB of shiny lisere,
trimmed with burnt peacock and glycerined ostrich; mod
els with entire crowns covered with an array of flowers
and fruit, and the ever-popular more tailored hats.
F0R TOMORROW ONLY!
New Spring Millinery
7.50 to 10.00 Values, at
A grouping of more than 200 of this season's
mosS-iavored styles, priced very special for
tills one day's selling. We advise early shopping.
my heart sinking within me, tho
Judges called for order and demanded
that tho man be given a hearing, too.
All wHtte and trembling, ho got up to
telt his story ln detail.
"Thcro were two of us," lie began,
'in the scheme to rob a banker. It
was decided that I force my way Into
the house through a window, hide
there and signal to tho other fellow
at the opportune moment. I found
that the banker had gone for tho
evening to a club and concealed my
self In a closet, waiting for his return.
My comrado kept guard without hear
ing from mo for a couplo of hours.
"When tho banker returned ho sent
his valet for something In tho closet
in which I was hidden. Discovering
me, the latter raised an alarm, and
some servants ran out to call for help
Just at the moment when my comrade
was about to enter the house, lie
was caught. I managed to escape
through the window and the gatden.
I am innocent, comrades. I have
been a ciimlnal for many jcais and
I hav o a clean, honorablo record "
He then proceeded to enumerate the
major accomplishments of his career
and the chiefs Under whom ho had
worked nnd thosorobbers with whom
ho had co-operated in tho pas,t.
He must have mentioned some very
Important personages ns immediately
a number of voices were raised in his
favor. Some got up and eulogized the
lonnectlons of tho accused, while
otheis quizzed him. The deliberations
lasted for several houis, resulting in
the acquittal of tho man.
The entlio party, at the conclusion
of the rest at Katchugo, was taken
aboard a huge loofed barge. A thou
sand people ln ono hole! Tho pilson
nt Alexandrovsk, the exile station,
weie paradises In comparison with
this unimaginable man made burton.
There was no air and no lltrht In.
man was beaten and, without any
ceremony, thrown ovemoard and
drowned. Wo wero all locked up tor
It Inside tho bargo and weie dented
the privilege of going out on tho deck.
It was the most cruel of punishments,
worso than a long term in prison.
v e cnangeu barges on the way
'spending about tvvo months on tho
water, having made about thAc thou-
sand x ersts upon arriving at Yakutsk
at the end ot .luly. Wo were beached
at night, but It was almost as light
as day though much bolder
Our Joy at landing was irfdcsci Ibable.
Safe
t7ffireT.Bfl.nTi
Milk
ror iniantt
: Iayalids,
NsCiikiai
A Nutritious Diet for All Ace.
Quick Lunch; Home or Ofiic.
OXHET.S u 1M1 1 AXIOMS
& DeMan
10
.00
5.oo
FEBRUARY 28, 1919
Tho local politicals all enmo ou& to
welconio us. Wo wero marched to the
Yakutsk prison, whero our roll was
called. Hera tho women wero Hep
mated from tho men, and those who
voluntarily accompanied their hus
bands were set free.
I then went lo the office to Inquire
about tho fate of Yasha, and wns told
that it was probable that ho would bo
sent faither north. 1 wns caicd for
by tho local politicals, who sheltered
me nnd gave mo new clothing nnd
money with which to purchase, food
and cook dinners for Yaslii,
Yakutsk is such a distant placo that
tho prisoners thcro are allowed con
siderable fieedom. I was nicely
treated by tho officials when I took the
dinner pall to Ynsha, ana wits ir
mltted to remain with him as long as
I desired, even in privacy.
Shortly afterward Yasha was ln
foimed that he had been Assigned to
Kolymsk. within a hundred versts of
the Arctic Ocean, whero the snow
never melts and the winter never re
laxes Its grip. Tho news struck us
as a bolt from the blue. To be burled
nllve ln some snowbound hut! What
for7 To live liko beasts In that unin
habitable region from which only few
return to this world!
There was still ono ray of hope. Gov
ernor Kraft, of Yakutsk, had the repu
tation of being a very kind man, and
he might reassign Yasha if I begged
him. Yasha had been advised to ap
peal to tho Governor, and he sent me
011 this mission.
Tho Governor'-) ofllce was In his
home Ho lecelved mo ,ery kindly.
even shook my hand, and Invited mo
to be seated. He was a tall, erect,
black-bearded man of middle-age, and
Mason & DeMarvy
III5
Every Fur In Stock
Must Be Sold During Our Great
Removal Sale!
Prices Are Reduced One-Third,
One-Half And Even More Than Half
We will not carry a single fur of our present
stock to our new store, at 1215 Chestnut St.
In order to sell every fur without let or
hindrance we reduce prices without regard
to cost.
This meam an even greater saving than it seentSj for these furs will be
bought chiefly for wear next season, and identical furs next
season will cost in some cases double in other cases
almost double what they do today.
Purchases Will Be
Payment of a
.
(282) Fox,
Colors are Taupe,
rn.oo 1450
The
''tUtlillltillTi UlinilllUliiiitlllKlUHHMIillUllllUlllItlllUlm'IIJl UlUlltallliiliiJlllllullllliUluauUiiiiuJiakiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiEiiUia ijitiiiiiii-iii-iiTui i'iiii-ujitiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiijijiiiiiTniiiiiitiiiriiauiiiruiiuTiituii:-ii luiiuiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiugiiiiiiuiuuiniwwwuili
Natural Nutria
Sets
23-00
m "
Brown Wolf Sets
49-50
Marmot Coat
36-inch sport model of very fine
well-matched skins. Long roll
ing shawl collar and deep cuffs. '
Muskrat Coals
Three-quarter-length full model;
large shawl collar- and deep
cuffs of muskrat. Well matched,
selected skins.
Nutria Coats
30-inch sport model, in natural
nutria. Large shawl collar and
deep cuffs.
Australian Seal Coat
40-inch sport design, with full
back effect. Urge shawl col-
lar and deep cuffs.
Natural Raccoon Coats ,
, 40-inch loose model of selected
kin. Large shawl collar and
deep -tiffs.
Natural Nutria Coats
Three-quarter - length models,
Selected skins Large collar
and deep cuffs.
Important! Every
skin. Caracul, Hudson Seal,
Silver rox, Hudson- Bay aaDie, Blue fox, Urosa rox, Skunk.
which are unqueauonaoiy
he showed every consideration for mo
a I told my story. I proposed to him
to open a sanitary butcher-shop ln
Yakutsk If ho allowed Yasha to re
main there, as tho local butcher-shops
wero Impossibly filthy.
Ha at first refused my suggestion,
but, apparently on second thought,
bade me follow Intb his apartment,
vvheio he seated me at a table, and,
filling two glasses with wine, Invited
m0 to drink with him. I declined,
wondering as to tho reason for this
extreme friendliness. He drew nearer
to me, laid his hands on my coat and
removed it. Uefore I recovered from
my astonishment ha seized my hand
and kissed It. Startled and indignant,
I Jumped to my feet.
"I will glvo jou a thousand rubles,
room for a butcher-shop in the market,
and keep jour husband In Yakutsk,
If j'ou will agree to belong to me,"
the Governor declared, trying, to calm
me.
t lost my self-control. "Scoundrels!
beasts! you men are all alike! all! all!
all! High and low, jou are all de
praved." Grabbing my coat, I ran out
of the house, leaving the Governor
speechless.
(CONTINUED TOMOTtROW)
, Speed Departing Member
Members of the Association ot Manu
facturers' Representatives gave a ban
quet last night In the Bellcvuc-Strat-ford
In honor of Ralph It. Whltmore,
one of the organizers of the associa
tion, who will leave Philadelphia to
morrow to become general manager of
the lijKnu I'otlsh Manufacturing Coin
panj', of Pittsburgh. Theie were sev
eral hundred members ot tho associa
tion and peisonal filendi of Mr. Whlt
more present.
Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's)
Reserved in Our Storage Vaults Until Next Fall on
Deposit. Payments to Be Continued Monthly
During the Spring and Summer
Wolf .id Lynx Scarfs '
Brown, Black, Poiret, Kamchatka 6c Georgette
19.50 24-50 29-50 34.50
Values lire Most Extraordinary!
Hudson Seal Sets
30-00
Black Fox Sets
33-00
Taupe Fox Sets
69-50
Beaver Sets
69-50
'''iioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii'iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwiiiiil
58
00
ed quality,
collar and
or beaver.
74
M
96
.00
- ..,
25
A very effective mpdel of
Scotch moleskin, with large
collar and deep cuffs.
Squirrel Coat
45-inch coat of selected skins. 1
Large shawl collar and deep ,
cuffs.
Natural Mink Coat
30-inch sport model of well
matched skins. Effectively
trimmed at bottom with tails.
125
.00
155m
luxurious garment in
m . !-. -.... - ------ .s H0 m
-sale. ioats or eastern Mink. Broadtail. Scotrh M1-.V
Siberian Squirrel and Persian
tne most remarKRDic ever quoted
MISS GOULD IN PUBLIC DANCE
Makes First Appearance on Stag
in New York Tonight
New York. I-Vb. 28. Miss Gloria .T.
Gould, twelve vears old and jounsest
ot the accomplished daughters of Mr
and Mrs George J. Gould, will mako her
first public appearance tonight in Car
nereis Hall ns a solo Interpretive dancer.
The occasion will bo an entertainment
by the riiallf pupils for a fund fo Bel
glan children made orphans by the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould, from one of tho
boxes, will witness this ambitious step
by their t-relvs-year-old daughter as an
amateur en'-crtalncr.
This will not be Mls Gould's debut
before a critical audience, although her
other appearances have been In private
entertainments. More than two years
ago, when ten jears old, sho showed
that sho had Inherited the dramatlo In.
Ft I nets of her mother, who was Miss
Edith Klngdon, of tho stage. In July.
1016, slii wrote a fantasy In onn act.
called "The Lost child." In which sho
showed Imagination surprising ln one so
young. Tho plajlet was given at
Georgian Court, her parents' home In
1-akcuood, N". J , for tho Red Cross. She
not onl played the leading part, but
coached her companv of other children
nnd managed the performance. She nteo
recited In French, German and Italian
as wel las In her native tongue
Automobile School
Complete, practical instruction
given in repairing and overhauling
all makes of cars Pupils do actual
work under competent instructors.
Large, well-ventilated rooms mod
ern equipment.
Afternoon nnd evening eU-ist, .(.
Klnnlng Monday, March. .1. Fees
moderate. Call or phone.
cnNTitAr,
Y.M.C.A. Auto School
717 North Broad St., or
Instruction Office,
1421 Arch Street
The tens of thousands of dollars' worth of
furs now in stock, including coats, sets, muffs,
wraps, scarfs nd coatees from the most ex
pensive to the least costly, go into this sale.,
Not a single piece is reserved. '
Taupe Wolf Sets
36-50
Mjnk Sets
98-50
OLiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiraniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
Hudson Seal Coal
A snappy 30-inch sport coat,
with large shawl collar and lfiX.00
deep cuffs of nutria. J-Utf
Hudson Seal Coals
A smart sports model of select- ' '
skins. Deep shawl
wide cuffs of skunk
195
.00
Hudson Seal Coats ,' ,
Plain and trimmed models in
various lengths developed in the )A tZ.OO
smarlest styles. &
Scotch Mole Coat
275
m
295
.00
345
.00
our stock is includorl ;n tk;
S'
Lamb. Seta and scarfs of 1
Mink and Lynx, at price-v
tor turs qr similar Qui
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