davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-18
FLAfE;-FEAsT'.
The Hot Hate Of the Furies Falls upon
Another City Of tho Provinces.
Sixty Of the Best Buildings Of Wood.
stock, n. D., Tarncd to ASH
Heaps.
Marrow Escape from Another Great Fi1e
at Oshkosh. Wts.-At Winons,
Mfnn,
WOODSTOCK.
ANOTHER VAST CONFEDERATION.


&pecsdt NspdseA 10 7as 7s1buns.
WOODSTOCK, n. B., May l7.-The fro fend 10
sttti on tho march, md this timo thu bcautitnt
Town Of Woodstock haa agnin felt tho dire effects
Of his hsneful breath. Th!s morning about ?
o'clock nte broke ont IN thckly .ecttted part Of
this town, and, spreading With lightning rapidtty,
In lcas than two hours tha tsxcst part Of ths bust-
ness portion Of the town WAS Ia aahes. The arcs
In which tho confederation swept Is about the ssrno
~ In the fire Of 1860, but tho amount OF property
destroyed largely exceeds thst. or tbs latter
At LxAsr sixT1 nu1Lp1xas,
exclusive Of outbul1d1ngf, are burned. These In
csude tho iasgs brick Conncll Block and Coone1l
wooden block, havtng riue stores In them; htInn's
brick building, Mccoy's brick building, D. r.
Druwn's brick buIld!ng, the'Auertcan 1louse, for
tnesly tho Cable lonsc; ponatdson's Exchange, and
Df. c. r. Conne1s house; every dry goods store Ia
the town. Two livery stables. tho Connel1 Iron
Foundry waserooms. tho drug stores Of Col. Baird,
Dr., Smith. Dibblc, and II. Il. Baird; Ltndsay d
Dibb1ne hartfwafe store, nAas j. jowctta tewttry
stofcs and many other places OF. business-grocc-
fes and provision dcae liquors. clothing, and boot
Madu1rnkeae bridge, which wss saved With d.al-
Guilty north 10 the engine house, or thfee 1nttfd
oIoess On eSeh s!de Of Nsia street. vet from Main
cast from Maia street one block OF
a1x BLOCKS
according 70 ths street boundaries. IN Az. 1}ut
Was tavcl. Mich property was burned nftet re-
moral to the streets. II is impossible {ot
10 eet!nate the agyrugAt9 lots. The dse
commenced IN htrncss-makcs's shop
At the corncr Of Qnecn and Main streets. and lts
1s,s!n 4 - {et mere soajee,ase AZ ass,dsns to
Of tho tteafn. engine, which agxrarated tho CO.
IRmlty. The following
fNauRANEE
companies aro interested, but to what extent II
not dc1nItely known: Tho Queen, Liverpool D.
London & 1lo1,e. North British Mercantile. Royal
Canadian, StadscoHa, Western, Citlzens', Canada,
Provincial, National, Imperial, and Hartford.
THE LOSS.
70 ta4 Ttstern Assoedattf f1rss.
ToopsrorK. y. b.. May 1T.-The tots IL csti-
nnntet:a 4100, 00O; fnaueancc, $40, 600. Tho
hness residences and business places were swnpt
away.
, 1877-05-18

LoxpoH, Mar II. "a psis&ta telegram sAys The
amount OF psopery destroyed It 1qutque was con.
siderable. Including stoEes, quags, and about TO-.
900 tens OF nitrate Of soda ready for shipment,
Tho barbor and railway connections wefs 80 dam.
a2cd that Il will require month 10 tepa!s them.
The earthquake extended along The Peruvian
coast and to bolivia. Al PAbtlion do htes Z mum.
b3r Of reasels Wese wrecked.
, 1877-05-18

toxpoy, Mar 17.-Tho 1fouse Of Commons viii
adjourn to the aIst inst.
TIE AUniAL9 HILL.
LoNDox, May 1876 4. m.--fn the House OF
Lords tonight IN Amendment to tho Duriak bill
propotcd By tho Archbishop of Canterbury permit.
ting the reading Of Other services than that Of The
Church Of Englsnd In churchyaftIs WAS pAased by q
vota Of 65 against 90 despite tho opposition Of tho
Government.
June.
, 1877-05-18

0EN EhAA LIZ
CHRISTIAN nxrudH1a STARVING.
ioSnon, May i7.-Thousauds Of Christian rein.
Eces arc expected acroas the frontiet to augment
the nutnber already In Dala,atIa, and who already
are actually dying OF starvatlon.
aoNx TO CAIRO.
Tho Dnke Of Edinbu1g and tho DFttlsh Consul.
General have gonc 10 Cairo.
ARRIVAL or AMDlssApons.
CokrTAx1ixorlE. May 1s,-Thc German,
Austrian and 1talian Authorizations hare sEr!sed.
Russ1AH DurY on TOBACCO.
1oNnox. May 17.-1t 10 stased that Husata in-
lends to tnercase tho duty on imported tobacco,
which now yte1ds about TO- 900, coo rnblca yearly,
sufficiently to Increase the yield several nlllions
simultaneously the Ga1 on Russian growth will bc
reduced to encourage homo cultivation
TIE DECLARATION or rARis.
Tho Secretary Of tho Cobdcn Club his received
several replies to bis letter asktng for Americas
feeling about adhering 10 tho declaration OF Paris.
Charles Francis Adams expresses regret that tho
Government did not adhere to the declaration. and
believes America Will ultimately rcgard tho policy
embodied In that document A. best for her u we'll
~ for tho rest Of the world.
ARMs roR TnH nE1I1oEREx1s.
NHv Yonk. May 17.-Aceorling to current so-
ports among manufacturers Of ntms and ammuni-
tton the foreign heigerents arc ast!vo hofeabout.
Tho Russians hare loaded thFro barks with tho
usual assortment Of deadly weapons and OK.
p1oBvcs. II IL hne1 that ono vessel went
out the san,c t!mo With tho Russian aqnodton,
and was undcr convoy. Tho cargocs OF theso
scyeral crzftA afo stmilar. comprising nbont zoo
tons Of brass metal, .. 00o, 600 10 s. oo0 600 car.
sddcca, and 5000 barrels Of gunpowdcr. Tho
salue Of each lot IL auppoaci 10 10 1861, COO. Tho
vestcls cleared for tho Hattie. II Ia understood
this Turkish powder contrsct was stipulated for
tho delivery Of rs, 600 barrels. Tho Russians arr
1ncrflAinN their 0Fx1cFN r19t1iA
, 1877-05-18

agreeing 10 submit II on written or printed hrsefs
.!!ndgc l.a~reaec handed h4 brIcf to 1fr. Sto.rs
few days afer ~ he Agreed hut after that he
was postponed in'ahn1tcly. .fndgo .G'rummond
nudcf1tos'd that his conncctInn With The caee was
ehen fcrm9stcd. tn1 that II had heen referred TO
Warrington inRtead of hsring It hrhrd by him.
Jndgc Lawrence Atso had tho aams understanding
m tho subject, and no tr!ess were sut1n.tcd until
gestsrd&y.
THE RECkST HkfzCNE.
The deputy Co1lctlorS, charged with rnaktn1'an
inventory ot tho property captured In the IllInos
n:s!ite,y. . have i'eafiy completed 'hsf! W9rk I
corn. Loon bushels meal. 80. 200 praof gallons OF
spit!n.' hfsy tons Of cnai. two wood stills. two
tons mash: tubs. twenty seven fcrmcntsng :tnbe.
th.ec receiving c!sterns* thirty reesldcrs. yoaat
tnhs. md al lhe paraphtrnalla "a u arst.ca,s
establ!'hment. A. roam rs ait the splrits shat!
hsve g., hcen drawn o1 and 9aueed, IndRe Dan1.wsll
h!e the eustnm.ty Information. Experts will then
DC called In hnd the property srpsstsed.
, 1877-05-18
| Ottoman subjects without distinction Of raee Of

Ottoman subjects without distinction or race OF
creed.
MORN coxsxa.
4 colnun Of Tsutsfan infantry 10 expected to
teseh bucharest tomorrow.
MUD.
Rain fe.s hcaylly att day snd cnntinuea thsa
esentng. In consequence Of the Al1uvtst forma-
ttons In tho lower Danube the weather Is The most
important item Of the campaign.
Tbs I1usstan army corps at 0deasa have been or
dered 10 tho Crtnea TO prevent tho spread Of tho
Tartar lnsurfeetIon.
4 HOLT WAR.
Tho report that tho Turks Intend 10 seize church
property In BnfRafth tauseE much excitement there
Many monks hre accompanying the Turks to the
Caneatna 10 tncits holy war.
A sTAKp-s1ftL.
Tho noss!sn movement Of concentration upon
Ears from post, Akhsttxlk, A1ezandropo,, and
lrsan has eome 10 = stand.still 4 few marches
from the frontier, partly from tho necessity Of
tabsh!ng storas for ylctuAtng the troops on Turk.
LIB soil. and partly bY tho Ru'rlan Generals
recognizing the change etetied In the condition OF
wAtfatp BY the nn!sersal adoption Of tho needle.
gnn. Attacks In nAsfed eoiamns are ont of tho
question.
RouMlNiA.
BUCHAREST, May 17.-Thc Noumnn'an Govern.
,uent has published nose stating It eau no longer
doubt Il Ia At WIZ with Turkey by the fault Of
TntkcY, and It must take measures accordingly.
nniDoHp.
ST.. r1Tknsnuno, May 17.-An of1eisl telegram
dated Al Aehaikaiskt, 1ath int, ta3a tho Aus-
SLAMS hare thrown br1dga over tho Kur. A flying
detachment Of Kaspasantabta Turks remained pas-
siyo.
, 1877-05-18
ITALY,,
rffBf

DUEL.
NoxE. 3fsy 17.-A dnei with swords has been
fought between Deputy Ptcfsntoni. eon. .ta. law Of
tho Minister of Ju't!te, and sts. Albsucx, writer
on tho an}aFfa. Tne latter was somewhat scsl-
ous1J. wounded In tho arm: P!eransoni, heinz
Sta. Alpancx In The facc In tho rcporfcra waiting.
room Of The Chamber Of Dtpntct. All the rncn,.
!cfs of TIM prts sent protest to the President Of
the Chamber.
0BRMAN PILGRIMS.
Hox.. May 17.-The Pops received 9, DnD Ger.
man p,lErltns, Including ak rtahnps. 1fo eaid,
nstton. Germany has at present her Atsi's."
, 1877-05-18

Nxw yoRk, May 17.-Auguat Belmont and
Henry E. Davies arc OF the struck 1HrT OF forty.
eight fos tho stsl Of tue csys suit s5alnst Petrf6.
Sweeney.
, 1877-05-18

1iopso has been dl*eovcied hy tho Ssttonal l.oan
Comsncho and others employed aro under asFest.
, 1877-05-18
IIAYTI.


NEW foRK. Mar 17.-Adttees from Haytt stat&
that French heot has been ordered there to En-.
force settlement Of the 1faytien debt, which has
beon repudlated By the 1lsytlcn Government.
, 1877-05-18

LONDON. Nay 17.-Ths saalwsJ'brdss Ut
T<kutch, between BA1bo&chl sad J&ssy, u washed
away By the fsesheG It will require sstesAt days
10 erect I Temporary structure.
DOUBTFUL.
The sultan hls deternlae1 On ths admlsalon Of
Chflstana into ths army.
4 d1atl ot 20, 600 u 70 b. equally tsrisd among
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

IT MUST be gall and wormwood to the
Republican fre-eaters to find the Demo.
Gratis endorsing the Southern policy of the
President But "let the CALLED iades
vince" As long as Mr.. Hayes practically
adopts Democratic principles, so long he
can count upon Democratic support and
extreme Republican opposition. The peo.
pie of the South are in raptures over the
SIN Doth working Of the new Democratic
State administrations; confidence has sup
planted apprehension; the negroes are
better treated there; peace and good order
have supplemented anarchy and coufu =
sion; good laws will supersede the very
bad ones that have prevailed there, and
justice will be meted out to all. Why
should not such results meet approval?
All that Mr.. Hayes now has to do is to
stick to Democratic policy. That done he
will not lack support.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

THE startling and fatal accident as the
New York post Office building will appar.
emily be thoroughly investigated by the
Coroner and the Postmaster Of New York,
and it is to be hoped that everything that
bears upon the falling Of the roof Of one OF
the most expensive and substantial struc-
lures in the country will be fully ex-
planned. The Coroner,s jury embraces
five architects, and a number Of experts
including the famous Mullett, will proba-
bly, be summoned as witnesses. AS the
government expended several millions o.
dollars upon the edi6ce that has proved
fatally unreliable in some Of its details. i
is desirable that the responsibility for the
death Of the three unfortunate workmen
should be put where it probably belongs
The Coroner thinks that negligence or
ignorance must have had good deal 10
do with this terrible affair.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

TAE South, much to the disgust of the
tire eaters, remains "solid," and is likely
to continue so. Why should it not?
Wherever Democratic rule has prevailed
in its States, there peace and prosperity
have abounded, and precisely the contrary
is true where the Republicans have held
power. The South is fast anchored in the
Democratic party. and it will require
stronger arguments than any likely to be
presented by carpet.baggers and fire eaters
to induce her 10 charge her moorings.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

The army engineers who were direct
ed to examine the matter of the safety and
s'lnclency OF the soil upon which the
Washington monument is placed, declare
'aat the ground cannot bear the imposition
u any further weight; that it has already
been depressed to the extent of eight or
zine inches, and that ''the shaft il sens;b,v
'ut OF plumb" If these statements are
'acts. and there is no reason for doubling
that they are, it would be the greatest fol.
" 10 continue work upon the structure
The best thing to do with the monument is
10 take it down. and to use the material for
'he erection in another place Of y monu.
ment ofs design which shall not no closely
resemble faetory.chinnsy.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05
THERE is q considerable demand

THERE is a considerable demand for
surgeons in the Turkish army, and many
young graduates from the French and
British colleges are taking service under
the Turkish hag. Ifthey take our advice
they will stay at home, for the Russian
mode of warfare is VIGOROUSLY unfair and
brutal, unless much altered and reformed
OF late. Their sharpshooters received spe.
cial instruction during the last war to make
targets Of all officers and physicians,
and also to fire into hospital tents
an order they executed with terrible
and laborious fidelity. We repeat what
we stated last week, that this power
though it may draw the sword professedly
In the cause Of Christ, is false, lying and
hypocritical one, bent on conquest and
thirsting for blood. War must ever he a
curse, but as the Russians wage it, it is in.
discriminate, cowardly spoliation and
slaughter.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

SINCE the recent discharge of about five
hundred employees from the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing the Executive
Mansion has been visited by many of them
in the hope that either the Presid snt or
Mrs. Hayes would recognize their applica-
tlons for reinstatement. but invariably
their cases are referred to the Treasury
Department. There is no possibility what.
ever Of any increase Of the present reduced
'orce, which is ample to perform all the
work required.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

WE are now threatened with a deluge
The thunder which has been so long rumb,
ling in the distance is drawing nearer.
Those damaging disclosures" are nearly
ready to be showered upon us. Get your
umbrellas ready and unfold your rubber
clothing. Packard, Anderson and Wells
are to be the showerists. A correspondent,
says: "There seems to lie no room for
question, if there is any truth at all in
the most positive statements, that the
Louisiana Board did actually receive
large sum from the Republican mana
gers, besides the promise ofimpor,ant and
lucrative Federal Offices under the new
Administration" This new chapter in
Louisiana politics is 10 be unrolled when
the case Of the Louisiana Senators comes
up in the next Congress.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05
WELLINGTON, Nay .. ls77'
Nor1cE roSUBsckIBERs.-Those of our
.ubscribers who are indebted to the MORN
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
mittance.
ARHcoaNITION,NO NOT A DISCOVERY

A MOE DAOCOvEn4
Some recent preparations for the annual
observance Of Decoration Day have called
out expressions of sentiment which. seem
to come upon the country in general as if
they were novelties. Mr.. Henry Waiter
son, being invited to make an address
upon the coming occasion, responds with
an avowal that he claims comradeship
with every man who fought honestly on
either side. A Northern man, who is al
most equally representative man on. his
side, was lately asked to address body Of
students in Mississippi. He responded by
saying that he would gladly accept the
invitation. but that he must speak his
honest conviction if he did so. To this
message an answer was returned, renewing
the invitation. These are gratifying indi
cltions Of the dying out Of war passions
among tho people in general, but they are
by no means the development Of 4 new
feeling. 1t is recognition, not discov-
cry.
The Virginian who lost a son in each
army and buried both together with a
single monument bearing the inscription,
"God knows who was right" put into rev.
erent words feeling which was common
enough among the soldiers of both sides at
the close of the war. The bitterness which
survived the conflict was net among those
who bore the burden Of the fight. There
were some on both sides who did not get
ready for fighting until the opportunity
was past, and these would never have
been ready while the opportunity lasted.
From this class the bitterness did not pass
away, but prompted many a valorous
speech when there was no longer danger
of call for valorous deeds. What sad
havoc this second war has made, all can
see now it is apparently over and reason
resumes her sway. 1t was high time for
the recognition Of the feeling expressed
by Mr.. Watterson.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05
The masses of the people are gradu

The masses Of the people are gradually
settling down to the sensible conclusion
that the conciliation policy is the only
true one, and that under its benign inhu-
ence. we are about to enter upon new er a,
not only Of peace and good will, but Of
brilliant prosperity also. Moreover, there
are those who think Mr.. Hayes will not
have as much occasion for hemorrhages in
behalf Of the negro as he once feared.
Everything is working satisfactorily in the
lately disturbed States, and all that now
need be done is for the Administration to
prove its sincerity by its action and keep
'hands otf.'
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

BEN WADE, unlike Blaine, stands by his
colors. He IS opposed to Hayes tooth and
toe-naiI, and is not afraid to say so He
not only does not ask any one to be an
apolosist for HIM, but will not permit any
one to act for him in that capacity
There's nothing like pluck alter all. II
Blaine possessed the true moral courage Of
old Ben he would not have eaten humble
pie, as he has been doing since his letter
declaring his sympathies in favor of Pack
ard
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

Mr.. MuLLErT rises 10 explain, and in so
doing conclusively proves that the disaster
to the New York Post Office was no fault
OF his, and moreover, that instead Of prov
ing that the building was weak or insecure
1t only demonstrated its superior strength.
Mullett always was good at an explanation
This last effort establishes his reputation in
that particular.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

TIE spirit moves u''to say that New
Orleans is now as quiet as Quaker meet
ing.
MULLErr is not much Of an architect,
but there isn't man in the country who
can beat him on cheek.
JUNE q will be hangman's day in Penn.
sylvania. Eli Perkins is warned to keep
out of the State that day. ar.,
PENNSYLVANIA has money enough to
pay her debts and buy Wendell Phillips a
dog collar with his name on 1t.
If you hate a man don't shoot him.
State bank and make him cashier and
then see how quickly he will slip into
Jail.
WHENEVER Western man goes on a
bender the first thing he does is to swear
that he helped to lynch the Bender fam
lily.
THE Russian fleet still fingers in New
York, and Alexis is waiting to see what
effect an American sunstroke has on Jim
Blaine.
THE Sublime Porte rules Turkey. If
Turkey gets whipped, the ruler may
expect to hear himself called the sublime
fool.
ENGLAND proposes to maintain a
strict neutrality. A strict neutrality in
England's case means that she will not
20 into the fight for fear Of being whip
ped.
The war maps now being published in
the blanket sheet. newspapers have already
frightened fifteen babies into convulsions.
1t is about time for the police to suppress
them.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

. PINcHBAcK, who for years has been un.
successfully struggling for place, is un.
willing to give up the quest yet. He ha.
again turned up in Washington, as eager
and persistent as ever. What position he
seeks now has not transpired, but it is
thought he will not be very particular, &C
that it will play.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05
IEXAs is no place for tramn,

lExAs is no place for tramps, and our
advice to them is to keep out Of that State.
If they go there thinking to beg a living
they will go very hungry, and ifthcy seek
revenge, as they have at times in the
Northern States, they will find Texas ex.
ceeding unhealthy for them. That State
is not good one to cut didos in.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

A DELEGATION Of prominent citissns and
influential business. men Of Washington
have called upon President Hayes to ask
the appointment of Mr. s. E. Middleton,o of
the firm of Middleton, & Co, brokers, to
the position Of District Commissioner 10 be
made vacant by the resignation Of Hon. ].
II. Ketchum. e
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

The crop reports from the West are OF
the most encouraging character. Wheat
gives better promise than for several years
past, and other crops, Of which it is posi-
bic to form approximate estimates, are
said to give promise of great abundance.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

IT::would seem that the Republican par
ty has come to the conclusion at last that
the Republicans cannot elect the nex'
Speaker, and that Sam Randall is the com
ing man for that position. This conclusion
has been arrived at after thorough can
vass of the South.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05
THE HERALD
re 4 .rn,.s gerald

IA published every morning, Sundays
e1ceptedl. and delivered In the city Q
Wiimington and surrounding places for six
cents per week, pAyabie " the carriers
Iail subscriptions, postage nee, tnree
dollars per annuD.
Gre. OBYRNf 4 Co., Publishers,
No, 500 Shipley Street,
4ata Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05
A CARD TO TIE PUBLIC,

SEND Hc. to g. p. ROWELL 4 CO., New
~ York, for pamphlet Of lou pages, contain.
ng Lists Of 1000 newgpapers, and estimates
h0W1ng cost dveftidne.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRI-
BUrED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CoMPA.
This Institution was regularly incorpo-
rated by the Legislature of the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes in
which IL has added a reserve fund or $3.50.
coo. Its Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. 1t never scales
or postpones. Look at the following scheme
GRAND PROMENADE CONCEPT,
during which will take place the extraor-
dinary
SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 9Th.
under the personal supervision and man
agement OF Gen. G. 4. Be9ureRard. OF La,
and Gen. Jubal A. Early of Va, Capital
Hayes RtTs oaartsf. a1atsts 81 sply y,pbtbs
LIST OF PRIZES.
! CAPITAL PRIZE. of SlOO,GO 100000
GRAND PRIZE of 5000 $1,000
GRAND PK1ZE, or WOO0 10000
LAK4E PRIZES OF 10000 2G,OU
4LARGE PRIZES CT 500 O.UN
% PRIZES Of 1000 sO.0O
bO SO $500
10y 300 SG0O0
IV kUJ 4,iVO
6OO 100 tOOOO
l0NO ~ 100000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
lC0 Approximation Prizes CT 500 2O(N
~ 90 90 100 LOCO
I0b 10 do rs 7aO
llI9 Prizes amounting to $e225OO
Gen. 4. T.SBeauregard. of La and Gen.
Jubsl A. Early, 0! Va, commissioners.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, :.
P.O. Box 692 New Orleans, La.
Or WILLIAMSON Il co, Agents.
3l7 Broadway, N. Y.
THIRD GRAND EOLLAR DRAWING.
Tuesday July3.
Capital Prize, $4,000. Tickets 81 each
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

Isn't il bout time 10 hesr from Bout
we'll? ,aDg.'5. .42sJ @,ss-.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05
FINANWAL.

WILMINGTON, May 4.
Reported by Elliott. Johnson Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, Sixth and Market sts.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANs
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COATS AND DOLEANs
LADIES' COATS AND DOLNANS
LAD!ES! COATS AND DuLMANSl
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COATS AND DOLM AN.3
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS
The Morning herald., 1877-05-05

EXQUISITE SILKS
EXQUISITE NILLS
EXQUISITE SILKS
EXQUISITE SILKS
EXQUISITE SILKS
EXQUISITE SILKS
EXQUISITE Sill
EXQUISlTES 81