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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1900)
CHISA'S 3LLNT YAIiS. PUSS WMfCH AROOSCO THE tfEDC CELSLSTtALS TO FIGMT. f&rmKlce M Wave lr Wr 41m tvu iiiitw fto With Ttr. Bkl Ewaa ICoyrrttts. I. trCL Kilfctr l trjlnjr to lie pocl cf a Ctiaa I3a to tern the other cheek aJUo after reefTtr.g Llow. lie la ! 1 taujht to btlieTe j Of WZt-MlV-i f wCl l re f V-lrVyJMjJJJ pt4 and that er will repent 'Xt.-o-Hlhis taste. Bet V "tl-.'tl there comes jF iV 'V'ji ia time kn pa- Vm&t cfs to U t Tlrto. and the xsiid eyed his. Las t-m known to fight t.-jrJ ta the l-st. In t!e arly history . tlje eapire. co after anctbf, cor-x-.j;t aid trr.te rclera were de- t!rcisl t-y rerolutlt-iis c-arrieJ throtigh ith t :-y -wzr. It I la accordance j ' ml trtti Ciiseee I3trmlliy to pet a bad Fhanghal LI Hung Chang selected two rrlzn ct of tie way by Tlol uce. I energetic Americans to organize a Jte U et dewn a a rini!n and a ; force for the defense of the city. This -U Cc'W. Ltice cot ettitled to re pert- ! was the origin of the "ever victorious I'ct a rv&T is r-er jmt to death," i ancy," led at first by the American Xa h rrreli0cs whkh rescued Chiua j General Ward. General Ward was kill frnca decay the war leader usually j f-d in battle, and his troops, 5,000 tizrzl the tLruoe without serious vp- I rtrong. fell to "Chinese" Gordon of jo:tVn. tbe j.r4e taking It fur grant ed ti-et the ability to win victories oerst tle rinse ard wisdom to rule a BJttlca. T2e war leaders proved the troth csf tl prlnciile Vj their coa dect, a5 f the best ttlr.gs la Ctlsese tirtory rr.ay be traed to the rt 'grs of wrr 1 rd. When there were wars, the I:?e cf tle palace brought a Lost earn;i4ia arul in time the tie renklty tor ri-ar;re dynasty. 0prs.!ly tL warriors turred their DersJ- to lit-rrifcl IproTeinnts, and tte roadi ar.l ratris f Chita were crsstroctM to fc!!:iite itt-mnim!J2l-mVsm Itt nattotal iurj.. chWSy In tirse cf ar. rrod is China was d-troyd by war id the Tartar hordes for cen- j t cries kept byc d the border by mala j f-jros. t-ttt at the -&d of the first thou- j vand jrrars if the Christian era the Tartar hrld sway. Ia the wars with j the great KL&aa, -j-ciaUy KublaL j who oerraa all wet-rn Aala and eat- i era nrrrf. the CLioe fought better i thai tte ppLe of either coustriea. Haa2y th Tartars were exiiled and kept ct for SjO yrar. Thea the Mant rhooa, takJrx advantage f civil war la China aud favord by a treacherous jpeseraL stzhu-gated th Chinese and Lae rcJed theia ever since. The diliee reasons for avoiding and tiegiectirg military training are da la part if not wholly to tha ethics taxght ty Ccfocitts. The cum rf force ts uatversany allured, and the f with Japan ta ISM. The Taiping re nctaxie of prixeSghu la unknown ia lHioa was followed by the Moham the Ceitaitial Kingdom. For another medaa uprising. Tso then comiaaaded taller th Ctu policy is oca ti.it the poJ are taught to revere the locaCty cf t'rth. to live and die there, gearstk?a aftnr generation, and mili tary aerrlee and war wotsl-l break up thas strong feature tl Chinese social CLt-TT kipcect. Chlaa's wars of the last half century Lave beta agaf&at the argresaiuas of crstsldcra, TL first was the opluzi war with ng.ar.d. which begaa la the tairtiea. The plum war Lad Its tea jarty. although the comrsodity la dis pute was t tea, bet opium. The C5aese destroyed large quantities be loagiajr to Easg!lb merchanta. The -ay ia which the Chines authorities got pmmhmkm of SXtPfi cheats of the druT shows the peculiarity of the heathm. The tilSmatam to the mer rJbaats of Canton waa that if they did - Ctt tcra over the stu2 withia three Hays the water would be shut off from th fvrelga quarters of the city, at the rad ct aether three days food isfOtJd be denied the foreigners, and foe fcxthrf" dlay the last degree of awvrerity wosid be dealt out. I a the fighting which followed the Chinese showed their lack t,f traiaicg for the field. At ChickiaLg they fought well fcr a time, but seeing themselves over-pawc-rud they aooa abandoned the avaiui axo, alter Opatehmg their Wfres aad chilirea to prevrat cWecra- tioc by the arb!! committed a-jkkle rather thaa surrender. Naa kla was subjugated by the fieet wlth cst bioodahed, aad as a result the Eng lish seered a heavy indeamlty and the pamifls of several porta. Hut the war had more disastrous re sults for China thaa the loaa of money atsd preetige. The secret societies had or reasoa for being, and la a short Use a-ereral arose with the war cry, Towa with the foreignersr The CpesiirLg of pcrU waa resisted. English Xaea wer kOe4 aad tha distcrbaacea tSeveloped tuto aa trxx rebellion, led l?y a faaadc who, assuming the title eaverdy ki-g. established a cepital aad entered into rivalry wtta the em- Th. - asscfest dty cf Nankin, the y-eocad city of the empire, became the ssat cf the oew dynasty. In the cap ture cf Kackia the rebel showed Low the Ghtaes fight when uadef the W7sr cf fanaticism. The garrison of 3-IaetchKio asd Chinese soldiers was a large ae, but after blowing up the prates the rehrls ruahed la aad cot only alaugSnerssd the faoops, but every 2&aat choo tahabttaat. frraspectiva of age. The ge&eraUUp displayed by the. Taiping leaders was more worthy ef. yerpruatioa than their civil polity. The prophet Case was a faaatic and could rally the people to his faith, but be Lad no admialstratlve powers and no tsdral stamiaa.' Chang Wang, his .chief general, wa. however, a host la iwra far the field. lie could phm end fight and Inspire otters to fight, la a six months' march he captured 24 cities and antred within 100 miles of Prttlng. At Hen-tain the column wm checked by Imperial forces, and it vai necessary to retreat to Nankin to sire the rebel army. This difficult feat irai accomplished In spite of the Imperial forces thrown across the path way. It waa durin Chang Wang's north ward march that LI Hung Chang be came a soldier. Being faithful to the Imperial regime, he felt It his duty to f gLt tlx rebels and raised a regiment. In the early years of the Taiping rebellion the English were at war with China, and the emperor had two foes on his hands. After peace with the Britons he turned his attention to the rebel and sent an army to invest JSan kin. Chang Wang was shut up with tis army, but the indomitable soldier made bis way out through the Imperial lines. Collecting a new array he cap tured city after city, cutting off the Imperial forces from their supplies. Finally he turned about and assaulted and scattered the Imperial besiegers of Nankin, killing 5.O00 of the best soldiers. Another army sent against Chang Wang was defeated, with a loss of 10,000 Imperial troops. At this fctse the foreigners turned la to help put down the rebels, who had devastated a vast region. At the British army. Gordon and Li Ilung Chang together suppressed the rebel lion, capturing Nankin at last. Chang Wang was taken, and during a week's respite granted him before execution he wrote the memoirs of his battles. "Chinese Gordon received the credit among military men for ending the Taiping rebellion." although LI Hung Chang got all the honor at Feking. Gordon made conquests, captured cit ies and scattered rebel hordes. After ward he pacified the rebellious dis tricts. Gordon found that the Chinese did cot fear death and would stand up bravely, although more liable to sud den panic than white troops. lie said that the natives hated foreigners like poison and that some day they would rie up and overwhelm them. The day would pass when foreigners could march ttp to a position and wipe away Chinese soldiers like files, and there would be no. more promenades cf a few hundred British or French troops through the country driving the Chi nese before them like sheep. When they saw that the only means of meet ing the aggressions of the outsiders was military organization, they would buy guns and rifles and ships and with the aid of Europeans create armies to cope with all the world. Another soldier developed In the Taiping war was the loyal Tso Chung Tang, who perished In the struggle CT.XT.KkX, "cmsrsif COKDO. fflnrt Europeaa to suppr rebHicB in China.) a corps of the Imperial troops. He proved to be a geueral of infinite en ergy and resource and captured cities aad recovered whole territories for the throne. At one time, lacking supplies for a long exiedition. he turned Lis ar my Into farmers, planted oases in the desert with crops and when they ripen ed went forward and put an end to the rebellion. In battle on the Yalu river in 1834 this able general fell at the head of his troops. Ia 1&S3-5 the French encountered some stubborn Chinese fighters in the Tonquln. These soldiers were chiefly refugees from China proper who had taken part In the Taiping rebellion. They were skillful In ambush and were well armed with modern rifles. In the naval battle of Fuchau the Chinese wooden vessels were outclassed by the 1 Tench cruisers and tonedo boats, but the Celestials gave fight and held out until 1,000 had been killed and 3,000 wounded. Although nominally victo rious, the French won no glory i the Tonquin, and their troops were de moralized by the unusual methods of fighting. This war. like that with Ja pan, was unpopular with the wealthy Chinese, for they had no heart in the Quarrel and were the chief sufferers. In China it Is the wealthy who pay Ihe extra expenses of the government Incurred by war. Although Japan came out of the war with China lauded as a nation of heroes and filled with military pride, she really won no great glory In ac tual fighting. The Chinese were poor ly equipped and often badly handled, llut whenever they had a chance they fought as well-as their enemies, in the naval battle of the Yalu the Chi nese sailors on the fighting ships stood to the guns gallantly and scored al most twice as many hits as the Jap aaetjrusjntrs. Geobux I. KXLMEB. 5 mm v timmM ... Her Gratitude. W "W, k. v w The snow lay very deep that year at Clinton Beeches, and old Schoolmaster Rufford was more feeble- than usual. And, what with Maria's sewing being Interrupted and a new milliner and dress maker haying set up at Beech village, times were very hard. "You must get me some more wood, Billy," she said to her. little brother. The fire nearly wc-nt out this morning when you were at school, and the snow was too deep for me to get out to the wood pile." "Wood pile's all gone," said Billy, bit ing a semicircular piece out of his bread "been gone for a week. "Gracious me!" cried poor Maria. And where has all the wood come from that we've been burning?" "I've been ripping the thorns off the ghost house fence, observed Billy. I saw the other fellows doing it, so why shouldn't I? And I've chopped up all the wood in the stable." "But. Billy, that is stealing !" said Maria. "No, it ain't," announced BiUy, with the air of one who felt himself an au thority on the subject. "Tffe old fellow that bought the ghost house has sold the property to the railway company, and they're going to lay a line of rails right through the back garden. The old house would have been pulled to pieces long ago if folks hadn't been afraid of the ghost, and I may as well have a pull at it as any one else. "I am quite sure that John Gregory will lend us wood until I am able to or der a fresh load if you go down and ask him." "Here he comes now," said Billy, who had been flattening his nose against the window glass. "I think you'd better borrow it yourself. "Comin this way," said he, "thought rd stop and inquire how the old school" master is." "Pa's pretty feeble," sighed Maria. "He'll soon mend again once the spring sets in," said John, encouragingly. "Any thing I can do for you, Maria, down in the village?" "I need some more wood," said Maria, wistfully, "but I can't pay for it before pa's annuity money comes in.' VOh, get out!" said John. "Pay for it, indeed! When our woodland is suf- ferin yes, actually sufferin to be thin ned out. I'll send you down a load, Ma ria, when "I am not a beggar!" said Maria Ruf ford, with some pride. "Well, if you find a load left at your shed door one o these days, you'll know what it means," said he. "Don't you want to run down the road a piece, Maria? I'm goin to the ghost house. "To the ghost house!" said Maria Ruf ford. "What for?" "After a big mahogany chair that was left there," said John. "Old Dawton is a curiosity collector, and he's bought it for $5. He's got me to take it to the sta tion. He's goin to send it down to a place in London where they expect to sell it for much more. I'm told folks are goin clean crazy about such old things." "Hallo!" cried Billy, jumping down from the window seat. "We burned up that chair, Maria, the day you wanted the oven hot last week. He turned a somersault out of the room, and poor Maria, with downcast eyes and burning cheeks, was forced to explain the whole thing to John Gregory. "Well, If this isn't a fix," said mat in dividual, with a long low whistle. "How am I to fetch the big chair down to the railway station if there's none to fetch?' "Oh, John, John, what shall we do?' groaned poor Maria. "Do you suppose ! one of Grandmother Rufford's old chairs would do as well? There's half a dozen of them that have stood there ever since I was a child. They're dreadfully old fashioned.' And the result of the inspection was that one of Grandmother Rufford's high shouldered old chairs was cheerfully brought down stairs and lifted into John's cart John Gregory came up again within a week or two. "Well, Maria," said he, "I've got a customer for another o' them old chairs. There's a lady in London has seen that one and offered $23 for it, but it was be spoke. So when old Dawton told me o' it, says I, 'I know where I can get an other of the same pattern, or as near like it as can be.' Says he, 'Send it to my shep then.' And if you're willin to sell it on those terms" The old Rufford chairs were brought out of their dim receptacle in the gar ret and sold, one by one, to eager dil ettanti a battered old wardrobe was "fixed op" by John Gregory, and a spin dle legged table followed close and hard upon it, until Maria's wood pile and flour barrel were replenished, a new carpet was bought for Grandfather Rufford's room, and the rent and the grocer's bills were triumphantly paid. "It's as if we'd found a bag of gold," said Maria, with tears in her eyes. "And it's all your doings, John." "If you're really so grateful to me" "Well?" "There's a way you might show it. "I can't think what you mean, John.' "Well, it's not for lack o' explainin it," sighed the faithful John. "I want you to marry me, Maria. Isn't that plain enough " "Oh, John, when you know I can't leave pa!" "Well, then, let me come here to live. I've no wish to part you from your fa ther." "Well, John, if pa is willing" John rose quietly, but resolutely. He grasped the vegetable pan and lifted it carefully off the fire. "John," cried Maria, "what are you going to do? " "To kiss you, Maria.' "But, John, the potatoes aren't done. Iet the potatoes wait," said John. I ve waited long enough." London rsews. A New Veraton. "I have a very interesting German mend, said a well known business man, "and he amuses me very much by trying to use American slang like a native. One expression that particularly caught his fancy was 'By Jiminy.' But his version is original, though he doesn't intend It to be. The nearest he can come to it is 'By Jimmy,' and that's what he always says. Ice other day I had a letter from him that shows that his slang vocabulary i9 increasing. He was describing some goods that were unusually fine and not what everybody would be likely to have. In fact, to quote him, they were something that couldn't fce bought by every 'Tom, Dick aad Harry. "Detroit Frae Press. II 11 1 II m r AKlWCKa "Within the last few years sums of money are sent out from Nebraska and other western states each month toTsupply houses in Chicago and other eastern cities in payment for goods and merchandise to be shipped to the various stations in the west. In. every instance the western farmer or purchaser pays the" freight, figured at local rates. To avoid this enormous loss to the consumers in Nebraska and adjoining states THE FARMERS SUPPLY ASSOCIATION, of Lincoln, has been organized and is putting in one of the largest supply houses in the west. In the stock will be found everything that a farmer needs from a needle to a threshing machine. Everything is sold for cash at wholesale prices. Everything is of the best quality and fully warranted. Comparison is invited and your patronage solicited. , & Long Tug Wheel Harness Set $17.50, Bodies $1.25 No. 1060 Bridles J inch, pigeon-wing blinds; Lines, l-inch, 14 feet long, snap ends; Hames, wood, painted black, with red tops, iron bound; Collars, full metal seamed, split leather rim and shoulder,, imitation Kip Face. Traces, If inch -double and stitched, clip cock eye ends; Back Bands, har ness leather, lelt lined, 1 inch lay; Belly Bands, a -inch, flat riveted; Breeching,! inch single strap, 1 inch turnback, f inch, hip straps; Breast Straps, li inch double and stitched, with slides and snaps; Choke Straps, Straps, 1 inch. GES, No. 212 High shelf, closet and reser voir. .Dimensions: uven, 10 x zx. x 13 in; Top 29 x 43 in., 4 holes; High closet, 13 x 301 x 9 in. Regular price, $69.00. Our price $34.50. No. 214 Plain with back guard. Di mensions: Oven, 15x21 x 13 in; Top, 29 x 301 in., 4 holes. Regular price, 42.00. Our price, $21.00. No. 216 With high shelf. Dimen sions: Oven, 15 x 21 x 13 in; Top, 29x 301 in., 4 holes; High shelf, 16 x 13 x 30 in. Regular price, 48.00. Our price, $24.00. No. 218 High shelf and closet. Dimen sions: Oven, 15 x 21 x 13 in; Top, 29x301, 4 holes; High closet, 13 x 301 x 9 in. Regular price, $54.00. Our price, $27.00. No. 220 Plain back guard and reser voir. Dimensions: uven, 10 x zi x 13 in; Top, 29 x 43 in., 4 holes. Regular price, $57.00. Our price, $28.50. No. 222 High shelf and reservoir. Di mensions: Oven, 15 x 21 x Id in; Top, 29 x 43 in., 4 holes; High shelf, 16 x 13 x 301 in. Regular price, $63.00. - Our price, $31.50. No. 224 Hicrh shelf and closet. Dimen- sions: Uven, 17 x zl x in; xop, 29 x 33 in., 4 holes 8 in., 2 holes 6 in, High closet, 13 x 33 x 9 in. Regular price, $60.00. Our price, $30.00. No. 226 Reservoir and back guard. Di mensions: Oven, 17 x 21 x 6 in; Top, 29 r 451 in., 4 holes 8 in., 2 holes 6 in. Regular price, $63.00. Our price $31.50. No. 228 Reservoir and shelf. Dimen 21 x 13 in. Top. sions: Oven, 11 29 x 451 in., 4 holes 8 in., 2 holes 6 in; High shelf, 16 x id x ddm. reg ular price, $69.00. Our price, $34.50. No. 230 High closet and reservoir. Di mensions: Oven. 171 x 21 x 13 in; Top, 29 x 451 in., 4 holes 8 in., 2 holes 6 in; High closet, 13 x 33 x 9 in. Regular price, f7o.UU. uur price, $37.50. No. 232 High shelf and reservoir. Di mensions: Oven, 191 x 21 x 13 in; ; Top, 29 x 43 in., 6 holes; high shelf, 16x13 x 351 in. Regular price, i $75.00. Our price, $37.50. No. 234 Hot closet and reservoir. Di mensions: Oven msiae, 1 x zi x 13 in; Top, 29 x 48 in., 6 holes; High closet, 13x351 x 9 in. Regular price. $81.00. Our price, 40.OU. RAN i.i II . H iKx IV U IN LINCOLN, the practice of buying goods DOU A Harness for Small Horses Set $32.00, Bodies $16.00 No. 1076 For small animals Bridles, inch, boss blinds with winker stays; Lines, 1 inch, 14 feet long, flat; Ilames, wood, painted red, iron bound, Collars, No. 93, split leather im and shoulder, imitation Kip face: Traces, If inch, double and stitched, cock eye ends; Back Bands, single strap, shaped 1 inch lay, billet riveted; Belly Bands, 1 inch, flat, rivited; Breeching, folded, 1 inch lay, 1 inch turnback, f inch side straps; Breast straps, 11 inch, double and stitched, with slides and snaps; Choke Straps, 1 inch. No. 1000 Single Buggy Harness Camp bell Lock Stitch. Regular Price $9, Our Price $6 Bridle 1-inch over check, flat winker stay; Breast Collar, folded with layer; Traces, 1-inch double and stitched to breast collar; Breeching, folded with layer, side straps J-inch, hip strap -inch, turn-back f-inch, folded crupper; Saddle, 21-inch No. 100 iron jockey, enameled, cloth lined; Belly Band, flat cart; Lines, i-inch to loop in. No hitch strap, made in XC only. If this harness ia desired with collar and hames, order No. OOOX. No, 10 Single Buggy Harness Camp bell Lock Stitch. Regular Price $13, Our Price $9 Bridle, 1-inch overcheck, box loops, round winker stay; Breast Collar, fold ed with layer; Traces, 1-inch double and sutched to breast collar; Breech ing, folded with layer; side straps f inch; hip straps inch; turnback f-inch; round crupper; three ring stay. Saddle, 21-inch, No. 101 strap, iron jockey, harness leather shirts, enamel cloth' bottom; Belly-band, flat cart; Lines, 1-inch, to loop in; No hitch strap, XC or Jap. trimming. SIN Wholesale prices to consumers. All Goods guaranteed of best quality. Comparison and patronage invited tfye Tamers Supply J!ss , Lincoln, Befoaske. nil n II iA fx fx lx myUJR I VU NEBRASKA. by "mail orders" has grown rapidly in popular favor. Large HARNESS Long Tug Lead Harness Set $22,75, Bodies Including Everything Except Bridies, Lines and Col . lars $14.75 No. 1082 Bridles, t inch boss blinds with winker stays; Lines, 1 inch, 18 feet long snap ends; Hames, wood, painted red, iron bound, plated ball tops, three , loop tugs. Collars, Imi tac tion Scotch, - medium heavy; Traces, li inch, double and lock stitched, clip cock eye ends; Back Bands, folded, 1J inch layer; Belly Bands, folded, 1J inch billet; - Turnbacks, 11 inch hip straps 11 inch with trace loops, folded docks; Breast Straps, 11 inch with slides and snaps; Choke Straps,!! inch. GLE HARuME Regular Price, $13.50. Our Price, $10.00 No. 2 Single Buggy Harness Camp bell Lock Stitch. Bridle, 1-inch over check, box loops, round winker -stay; Breast Collar, folded with 1-inch layer box loops; Traces, 1-inch raised, double and stitched; Breeching folded with 1 inch layer; side : straps inch: hip strap f-inch; turnback -inch; round crupper; 3 ring stay; Saddle, 2 1-inch, No. 77 strap, iron jockey, harness leather skirts, leather bottom; Belly Band, folded with Griffith Buckle. Lines, 1-inch checks, linch hand parts, with hitch strap; XC or Jap trimming. Regular Price $20.00. Our Price $14.O0. No. 20. Single Buggy Harness. Hand Made. Bridle, f inch . overcheck, box loops, round winker stay; Breast Col lar, folded with 1-inch layer; Traces, 1-inch raised, double and stitched; Breeching, folded with 1 inch layer, side straps 1-inch; hip strap f-inch; turnback -inch; round crupper; three ring stay; Saddle, 21-inch, No. 77 strap, iron jockey, harness leather skirts, leather bottom; Belly-Band, folded with Griffith buckle; Lines, i-inch checks. 1-inch hand parts; with hitah strap; XC or Jap. trimmed. W fl M II I t DOUBLE SPRING WAGON HARNESS $21, No Collars; $23.85 With Collars. CAMPBELL LOCK STITCH.' Bridles, f -inch box loops, flat reins and round winker stays, patent leather sensible blinds; Hame Tugs, box loops No. 175 XC low top hames; Fads, ho. . 3 swell, inserted housings, leather bot toms, skirts single, bearers double and stitched; Turnback;' 1-inch with lay er; Belly-Bands, folded; Traces. 11-in., 61 feet double and stitched, with cock eye; Lines, 1-inch; Neckyoke Straps 11 inch; Choke Straps 11 inch; No Hip straps; Collars, No. 7 coach. No hiten straps. This harness made in XC only. 1 1 Regular Price $16.00. Our Price $18.00 No. 40 Single Buggy Harness. Camp bell Lock Stitch. Bridle, f-inch over check, box loops, round winker stay , nose band; Breast Collar folded with 1-inch layer; Traces, l inch double and stitched, raised round edge; Breeching, folded with 1-inch layer; side straps 1-inch; hip strap f-inch; turn-back f-inch; round crupper; 3 ring stay. Saddle, 21-inch, No. IX strap, patent leather jockey, harness leather skirts, leather bottom; Belly Band, folded with Griffith buckle; Lines, 1-inch checks, 1-inch hand part?, with hitch straps; Nickel or imitation rubber, , $16.00X0 Collars, $18.40 With Collars No 338 Double Buggy Harness. Camp bell Lock Stitch. Bridles, f-inch box loops, overcheck, round winker stay; Hame Tugs, box loops, 71b, iron hames; Pads, straight, enamel drill bottoms, skirts single, bearers double and ' stitched; Turnbacks, f-inch, scalloped; round cruppers; Belly-Bands, folded; Traces, 1-inch, 6-foot 4-inch, double and stitched; Lines, 1-inch through out; Neck Yoke Straps, 11-inch; Choke Straps, 1-inch; Collars, No. 11; One hitch strap; Jap. with imitation rubber fancy trimmed pads. i V 1 X.
