10
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
August 23, 1900.
Zbt Rebrjskj Independent
ZJacgla, r.tlrtstiM
retnse eidg, ccrnl vm asd h sts
KurrcTrTw Teak
-00 P-f? YEAR IN ADVANCE
fera-arA! by tLam. TV? fiM!y tcret
HJt a taowt tltaa vat Uft wittt
ttm,m&& tit RUrtl falLi Lo get
CatfX
a4tr H rsirtk. aaj tr.al all
SsmSim. mmt -r j u
C& Tlthrsskm Indrptoitnt,
o b to- !
m4 ba ra-
traad.
LANCASTER COUNTS EDITION
' tver when acquired? , Jibe has con-
- AlZ CC:t S AND OTHEk THINGS Ltn3t.tt arflallt, rte has kept pace
There baa fc e,.:.cnib grum ftb tl,4. worM hl the manufacture of
din over its- prtji-a.i ottxae of ti e u:ot improve! rapid fire guns and
in rrj:u tor.t ia Lincoln thi year. riSe. she lias invented rial's of her
Tfce nal tnr- hz cot dven! own and applied the foreign Inventions
out. bat tsk t,1 tht? who are sup- thm. -an; quantities of Keming
. v... ir.u, t-f.in tn ' ton. t.f Mausers and the German arm.
to think tVf -will stow rjrty thouued ,
IctaViUEr. The Hz auegM census
of LiBfo'a showed a population of
ahoct fifty-live thouaa&d. Th Ftat
J-jnroal nctwci2i iUe;f to the public
at larcr and a-4ml:a that census to
lte ba rtufJedL j
Wthioat tcrr-ic; to qu't;oQ the
truth of the tAt-iB-nt, whirh Is in
tCT.i to tcake the jopulatifm shrink
cf Unroia trpar to ! little
natter aft-r all. It i aprir-nt to the :
rooftt rarle vtltxrr tlai Le sartck
are of fifteen themsard zs not all 5n
to rtcSn of the Ust preTs fsu-a-
i
ration of ithabitit.
The rrrat bc!k of the rri'.aTinn in I
IJccola. like that
of tth?r clti-s. is
tsjJL np of Uhortcj: ea ar.d wosues. ;
Tha 3el4 for la.horT La rors'jsx.tlj .
rarrywed for th lautt ten yearr. There
fa tot a trale la Uccolc but choir
ttia. Take the prtstifiji tnAe aa a
aspks. Tea year aro there wre
cner tlir ts!rM printer erapIoyM
Ja thU city. Tociajr not care than on
kalf that Easber t-A rraployment.
There are not ha!f a tr.isy bH-ktoa.k-
era. There are tot &a many railroad '
Tdra who snake their here, fa
try tie of aa eaorrioua irrea la rall-
ray bslaeaa. Alrootrt the only bus!
cea which ttow in irsaae la the':
tractioa Il3e. '
Ta rult cf thia fallis o2 ia op-.
jrtssltiea ia what taay rroperly bej
ports:
temei txdea taa been two-fold
nxny workljic raes haTe gone away
and taaey znore LaTe faia Into the
ras.La erf cosssaoa latr and are ac
tively corrpetirx for a place to earn
th Tery lowest scale of w-jcea
Ihiiisg the past year there La hevn
a constant detaand for rts to leave
Uncoil; to work oa the railway extea-
sl02 ia the west, aad haarKU of Li-j
barera have gone. Dartcc two months -
laat rprire the shipment of laborers'
to railroad work and the beet fields'
exoeexSel eight hundred men. and er
eral hcts'lrM women and cnrMra went.
A large percentage of these people
mr pertaaa2tly lot to the population
f the city becaua there will be no ia
acersert for thera to return to a place
from which they were forced la the
etrcjcgie to cure work.
So far aa Uncola ts oncemed there
ha been Co scarcity of help In any
branch Jl buiz at any time thUj
jear, aad ao marked adrance of wagea j
fa the trades or with caramon laborers, j
Th daily papers hate not contained j
adrertiMFSsecia for kxU help wanted j
half a dozea lime, tnu year. Wba t
a haadred or more eitr men have I
bea wanted on the traction lines, or
oa the street itsproverErst. there ha
leea no trouble ia Hating them.
So isucb for one rea-3s or a decrease
Ja population.
This decrejue cf population a2TFct
ssot only every basinets man in IJa-
cola Who baa rrirvls fn Hut ilam
-r-.. r,. i
aSecta every farrier la Lancaster coua-
, m
ty who raises crop for the market.
The eatire producitg rwpult:ca is af
fected directly, aad if the rnloa-Cora-
xaercial clab desires to the city of
XJacoia grow ard prt?r It mnt turn
ita attention to the development of
old aad the eftatnhtrnt cf new hnsi
XJttM reaturea which wn: er: "oy labor
at rezaaaerativ price, and with a
fixed tenure which will entourage
woraia to -Mr.. come nere
- , a . f a a I
aad bcotae c.rectjy r terete. ja the j Hzation doth git forrld. sometimes on to
cpbuildlEJF of the town. I a powder cart." Defeat by Japan was
;o efty ran ever br corse pmaaer:t- taken as a national disgrace not na
ly properoc where a majority of the! i&al ha the sense of western people.
. . t ... v - but la the sense that a desnlsed for-
latereat beyoad a temporary Job which
U likely to go glia-.rertsg la twenty
foar hour without notite.
J. M. flu-:i & Co. are receiving
daily eocsi&esaeiit of basket peaches
froa their iwge orchard at Wyrrore.
Cjrk. Ttiii ftM t'-la rzr 1 Imrarr
and the fruit of fine tot. and can be
fc4 at 1121 U aue.-t. at 43c for a good
alxed Laik-t.
1 "
Tor the Nebraska state fair the F..E.
& M. V. R.R. will sell rosad trip tlcieu
to IJacola and return at oae fare plus
53 ceata for th roud trip oa Septera
br I to 7. All tralE top at Fair
groaada.
SHALL CHINA FIGHT.?
. j. f ,
MILITARY STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS
OF THE MIDDLE KINGDOM.
rvrya rations Sine the War With
Japaa Materials Imported aaU
HaaaUetarea-So Great Armlta,
bat rietr "Food For Pnder.M
ICopjTlsht. 1K0. by G. U KJlraer.J
, II AT is the ex
tent aa3 what
the purpose of
military prepa
ration in the Ce
lestial empire?
For the past Ave
year, or s!ncJ
the M ar with Ja
pan. China, has
wen getting
ready for some
thing. If she Is
ambitious to be
a military nation
simply because
-I'.pau is, what
tkt- cue iui-ii.i t!o.,vIJi the military
the m that proved so fatal in the
hinI t the In South Africa,
the lanuikht-r. have een lmjorted or
suiaufactured. More than a dozen ar-M-naN
hare !eea at work for years
turning out rifles, and one of these has
a capacity of Mausers a year."
China manufactures smokeless pow
der and eTTythinjr in fact that would
lt requiml by land forces except the
ammunition for rap5d tire guns. It is
a Utth ninsuhtr tlist he should be be
hind in the matter of making ammuni
tion. The Chinese invented gunpow
der, but all th new forms of destruc
tive ammunition have been surprises to
th-m.
While getting ready with their arms
aud ammunition the Chinese have been
Rioraun; meir anines. nut me laea
run to have been to have a few
crack corps rather than an Immense
army of partly trained men. Attention
has Iwen coacftit rated upon an army
f "fighting braves." as they are call
-L and who are selected for theii
splendid physhiue and their high moral
and mental characteristics. It Is said
that the army around Th n-tsin. nuvu
lring about S3.X0 or 40.kJ men, is
the mrtrt etSeltnt !n Chiiti. If this i
the cae. the result of the fisrhtinir aloni:
tLe I'el-IIo will be a test as to the ca
pacity of the Chinese for war.
If the Chinese lack courage, they
have a singular way of showing it. for
ln tLe war JaPan they stod DP
to slaughtered in great numbers and
miralTi jitkI tln rtnrnwt in ifa ho rvro
wLea tLe first attempt 6llowed plaInlj
tiiat tbey could make no headway.
mey could make no headway
When aroused, they seem to have an
almost fanatical determination to win
or die. They died In great numbers.
There were G.CTO Chinese killed in bat
tle with the Japanese, who lost but
430 killed. Already ln the war with
the allies oa the banks of the Tei-IIo
tLe Chinese have shown the same
physical bravery, charging again and
uzs-lo, and apparently unappalled by
the awful slaughter suffered from the
modern weapons of the allies.
IJ Hung Chang offers a hint that in
ell the give away game of the last few
years China has held a trump card up
her sleeve. With the knife at thf
throat she has yielded territory to
"barbarians." but with the reservation
that she would some day take it all
back. The powers for their own selfish
purposes have played Into the hands of
the Celestials by teaching them bow
to make implements of war. to train
frtldlera and to handle modern guns
The purpose of this has been to pre-
Ttare the local rovprnment nf Chlnn
to mintaIn order in the districts where
the foreigners have interests at stake.
Lucal uprisings and riots have always
been epidemic in China whenever there
wa provocation. The presence of the
feigner is a constant provocation. ' If
mere is a tamine or any other a unc
tion seeming the act of Heaven, the
people think their gods are angry be
cause the "barbarians" are allowed to
desecrate acred soil and to ignore
customs which are ordained for the
faithf uL Coacessions by the. Imperial
government mean nothing to the peo
ple. They know that they are wrung
from the throne by threats, and as the
'and Wlougs to the people, being only
. . . . . . .
held la trust by the emperor as the
viceroy of Heaven, the iowers may en
ter into the possession of their prizes
la Jun so far as the populace is will-
; Ing.
The disastrous war with Japan and
the part taken by the European gov
ernments in that crisis and afterward
opened the eyes of John Chinaman
as nothing but a calamity would. In
plte of the stagnation and conserv
cUmh of the Chinese It may be that
witb him. as with other nations, "clvi-
I fr" J11"?'. br0UK?rt ancient
kingdom tu Its knees. Hatred of the
foreigner is Chinese patriotism. They
have no flag to revere, no constitution
to uphold, but they have customs hand
ed down for thousand; of years which
no one la China except the foreigners
scoff at.
The Chinese are very imitative, and
j when they saw that Japttn held a place
among the powers merely because of
j her military spirit naturally they wlsh-
et! to how what China can do ln the
Mrj!e tin. The powers fostered this
pride and sent offlcers Into the prov
inees to train the local armies, sent en
gineers to teach their art and skilled
men to direct the manufacture of rifles
i hi ii
and caanon, Tbee preparations for
the protection of foreigners may easily
be turned against them in spite of the
Chinese authorities, because no man
darin, however powerful, dare go
against the will of the people.
China in its local government Is the
roost democratic country in the world.
There is no intricate machinery to de
feat the will of the people. The rulers
needn't wait to count election returns
to find out what the people want. The
arms and munitions of war have been
paid for by the people, they are in the
hands of the people and will beturned
against any foe the people wish to de
stroy. Since the Japanese was, which closed
in 1SU3, England has supplied China
with 71 fortification and siege guns,
with 2,000 rounds of ammunition; 123
field guns, with 50,000 rounds of am
munition, and 207 machine guns, with
4.222,400 rounds of ammunition, and
Germany' supplied 400,000 'Mausers,
with 3,000.000 rounds of ammunition.
Besides this vast outfit for war China
has had vessels under construction in
different yards and in a dozen arsenals
has been manufacturing rifles with up
to date attachments. German, French,
English mid liussiau officers have beeu
training the troops, and all ngee that
the Chinese make admirable soldiers.-
The military value of the Chinamen
as been studied by the ablest western
ers in the rar cast, in j&uj one or
England's representatives gave expres
sion to the following opiirton as to the
fiber of the Celestials:
The Chinese are a tough and stubborn race.
They hold human life very cheap, their own lives
as individuals included. They have small sym
pathy with that overtrained sensibility, that al
most nriorbid humanitarianisra, that nervous
shrinking from wounds, suffering and death, which
Is a growing characteristic of our recent civiliza
tion. The Chinese can live on rations which
would starve Kuropean troops and face fatirue
nd hardsi'.ip with wonderful patience and en
durance. These are invaluable military qualities.
The personnel of the Chinese army
would be all right and the ranks filled
with volunteers who would not expect
CHIXESE IMPERIAL GUARDSMEN.
to be released at the end of a short
term. One of the peculiar institutions
of China is the profession of soldier.
The best of the active troops are born
In the camp and never know any other
life. To supplement this element the
government has planted vast military
colonies, where all the males expect to
be called into the ranks in time of war.
Custom rules in China, and the men go
to military service without question.
Taught to hate war, they have no jingo
spirit, but when the emergency arises
the man to stand behind the gun is
there.
Contrary to common notion the Chi
nese fight well. It has been demon
strated already on the line of the Pei
llo that the Chinese have some of the
imported modern guns in the field, that
they know how to use them and that
they stand up to the work like the best
of the fighting races. Cowards do not
get near enough to the danger point to
be hurt. In the war with Japan there
were seven Chinamen killed to one
Jap. On the naval vessels which fought
the Chinese sailors were the pride of
their leaders. Over 50 years ago the
American general Ward drilled some
Chinese troops and said that he could
take them where no whites would go.
Chinese Gordon used natives in aiding
to suppress the great Taiping rebellion.
Lord Beresford. who went to China to
Investigate her military resources, pays
tribute to the prowess of the rank and
file. His view Is that, properly trained
and led. they make splendid soldiers.
In the Japanese war General Tso was
found dead with the bodies of hun
dreds of his braves where they fell
around him. England has tested their
lighting powers again and again, and
the French have . won no laurels In
their many contests with the Celes
tials. China has no national army trained
for battles In open field. The depend
ence of the imperial government is
a body of troops chiefly of Mantchoo
blood, which garrisons the great towns.
With war practice these men would
be efficient soldiers, as they are of
good physique and very intelligent.
They are hereditary soldiers and have
military traditions to uphold. Leader
ship is the necessary thing for these
troops, and China does not produce na
tional leaders.
The armies of the provinces outnum
ber the Imperial battalions, and In
them Is centered China's military
strength. Each province maintains and
controls Its own army. In the north,
especially In Shangtung and Chi-li, the
training and equipment are the best
and the men of the first quality. In
a war the provincial troops stand by
their provincial leaders, except in cases
of fanatical uprising, when they fol
low clan leadership to certain extent.
In numbers and toughness of fiber
lies China's great military strength.
Want of a national organization and
lack of experience must prove a weak
ness In combating with warlike pow
ers George L. Kii.mkb.
lie FARMERS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Within the last few years the practice of buying good.3 by "mail orders? has grown, rapidly , in popular favor. Large
sums of money "are sent out from Nebraska and other western "states ' each month to supply 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
fullj-warranted. Comparison is invited and your patronage solicited.
Long Tug Wheel Harness
Set $1.50, Bodiea $12.25
No. 1060 Bridles I inch, pigeon-wing
blinds; Lines, 5-inch, 14 feet Jong, snap
ends; Hames, wood, painted black,
with red tops, iron bound; Collars,
full metal seamedv split leather rim
and shoulder, imitation Kip Face.
Traces, H inch double and stitched,
clip cock eye ends: Back Bands, har
ness leather; felt lined, 1 inch lay;
Belly Bands, 1 inch, flat riveted;
Breeching, 1 inch single strap, 1 inch
turnback, S inch hip straps; Breast
Straps, li inch double and stitched,
with slides and snaps; Choke Straps,
Straps, 1 inch. ,. 1
RANGE
No. 212 High shelf, closet and reser
voir. Dimensions: Oven, 15 x 21 x
13 in; Top 29 x 43 in., 4 holes; High
closet, 13 x 30 J x 9 in. Regular
price, $69.00. Our price S34.50.
No. 214 Plain with back guard. Di
mensions: Oven, 15 x 21 x 13 in;
Top, 29 x 30i 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 30i in., 4 holes; High shelf, 16
x 13 x 30i 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,
29x30i, 4 holes; High closet, 13 x
30 x 9 in. Regular price, $54.00.
Our price, $27.00.
No. 220 Plain back guard and reser
voir. Dimensions: .. Oven, 15 x 21 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 13 in;
Top, 29 x 43 in., 4 holes; High
shelf, 16 x 13 x 30 in. Regular
price, $63.00. Our price, $31.50.
No. 224 High shelf and closet. Dimen
sions: Oven, 17i x21 x 13 in; Top,
, 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, 17i x 21 x 13 in;
Top, 29 x 45 in., 4 holes 8 in., 2
holes 6 in. Regular price, $63.00.
Our price $31.50.
No. 228 Reservoir and shelf. Dimen
sions: Oven, 17i x 21 x 13 in. Top,
29 x 454 in., 4 holes 8 in., 2 holes 6
in ; High shelf , 16 x 13 x 33 in. Reg
ular pTice, $69.00. Our price, $34.50.
No. 230 High closet and reservoir. Di
mensions: Oven, 174 x 21 x 13 in;
Top, 29 x 45i in., 4 holes 8 in., 2
holes 6 in; High closet, 13 x 33 x 9 in.
Regular price, $75.00. Our price,
137.50.
No. 232 High shelf and reservoir. Di
mensions: Oven, 194 x 21 x 13 in;
Top, 29 x 48 in., 6 holes; high shelf,
16x13 x, 354 in. Regular price,
$75.00. Our price, $37.50.
No. 234 Hot closet and reservoir. Di
mensions: Oven inside, 194 x 21 x
13 in; Top, 29 x 43 in., 6 holes; High
closet, 13 x 354 x 9 in. Regular price,
$8L00. Our price, 40.5a
S
S
UPP
DOUBLE
A Harness for Small Horses
Set$22.00, Bodies $16.00
No. 1076 For small animals Bridles, I
inch, boss blinds with winker
stays; Lines, t inch, 14 feet long, flat;
Hames, wood, painted red, iron bound,
Collars, No. 93, split leather rim and
shoulder, imitation Kip face: Traces,
li 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, It inch,
double and stitched, with slides and
snaps; Choke Straps, 1 inch.
SINGLE HARNE
No. 1000 Single Buggy Harness Camp
bell Lock Stitch.
Regular Price $9, Our Price $6
Bridle i-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 -inch, hip strap tj
inch, turn-back i-inch, folded crupper;
Saddle, 24-inch No. 100 iron jockey,
enameled, cloth lined; Belly Band,
flat cart; Lines, f inch to loop in. No
hitch strap, made in XC only. If this
harness is desired with collar and
hames, order No. OOOX.
No. 10 Single Buggy
bell Lock Stitch.
Harness Canip-
Reg-ular Price $12, Our Price $9
Bridle, I-inch overcheck, box loops,
round winker stay; Breast Collar, fold
ed with layer; Traces, 1-inch double
and stitched to breast .collar; Breech
ing, folded with layer; side straps
f inch; hip straps I inch; turnback
f inch; round crupper; three ring stay.
Saddle, 24-inch, No. 101 strap, iron
jockey, harness leather shirts, enamel
ploth bottom; Belly-band, flat cart;
Lines, i-inch. to loop in; No hitch
strap, XC or Jap. trimming.
Wholesale prices to consumers.
All Goods guaranteed of best quality.
. Comparison and patronage invited
fte Tamers S
LV. ASSOC
HARNE
Long Jug Lead Harness
Set $22.5,- Bodies Including; Everything
. Except Bridles, Lines and Col
Jars $14.75
No. 1082 Bridlesi 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, Imita
tion Scotch, medium heavy; Traces,
1 inch, double and lock stitched, clip
cock eye ends; Back Bands, folded, li
inch layer; Belly Bands, folded, li
inch billet; Turnbacks, li inch hip
straps li inch with trace loops, folded
docks: Breast' Straps, li inch with
slides and snaps; Choke StrapjJi inch.
Regular Price. $13.50. Our Price, $10.00
No. 2 Single Buggy Harness Camp
bell Lock Stitch.., Bridle, I-inch over
check, box loops, jound winker stay;
Breast Collar, folded with 1-inch layer
' box loops; Traces, 1-inch raised, double
and stitched; Breeching folded with
1 inch layer ide-straps i-inch: hip
strap -inch; . turnback l-inch; round
crupper; 3 ring stay; Saddle, 2i-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 hitch strap; XC or Jap trimming.
Regular Price $20.00. Our Price $14.00.
No. 20. Single Buggy Harness Hand
Made. Bridle, I-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 i-inch; hip strap I-inch;
turnback f -inch; round crupper; three
ring stay; Saddle, 24-inch, No. 77 strap,
iron jockey, harness leather skirts,
. leather bottom; Belly-Band, folded
with GrifiBth buckle; Lines, i inch
checks. 1-icch hand parts; with hith
strap; XC or Jap. trimmed.
ft
Uppif M
Lincoln,
IATI0
DOUBLE SPRING WAGON HARNESS
$21, No Collars; $23.85' With Collars.
CAMPBELL LOCK STITCH.
Bridles, l-inch-box- loops, flat reins and
, round winker stays, patent leather
sensible blinds; Hame Tugs, box loops
- No. 175 XC low top hames; Pads, No.
swell, inserted housings, leather bot
toms, skirts single, bearers double and
stitched;. Turnback; i-inch with lay
er; Belly-Bands, folded; Traces, li-in.,
6i feet double and stitched, with cock
eye; Lines, 1-inch; Neckyoke Straps li
inch; Choke Straps li inch; No Hip
: straps; Collars, No. 7 coach. No hitch
straps. This harness made in XC only.
Regular Price $16.00. Our Price $12.00
No. 40 Single Buggy Harness. Camp
bell Lock Stitch. Bridle, -inch over
check, box loops, round winker stay,
nose band; Breast Collar folded with
1-inch layer; Traces, 1-inch double
and stitched, raised round edge;
Breeching, folded with 1-inch layer;
side straps i-inch; hip strap I-inch;
turn-back i-inch; round crupper; 3
ring stay. Saddle, 24-inch, No. IX
strap, patent leather jockey, harness
leather skirts, leather bottom; Belly
Band, folded with Griffith buckle;
Lines, I-inch checks, 1-inch hand parts,
with hitch straps; Nickel or imitation
rubber.
$t;.00'o Collar. $18.4 O With Collars
No 338 Double Buggy Harness. Camp-
bell Lock Stitch. Bridles, I-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, i-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, 14-inch; Choke
Straps, i-inch; Collars, No. 11; One
hitch strap; Jap. with imitation rubbei
fancy trimmed pads.
ss;n,
SS
