davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
JUDGE HOCKADAY TALKS.
He is Not Hunting the Nomination
for Governor, but Would Not Re-
fuse the Honor if Conferred
Upon Him.

Judge John A. Hockaday, of Fulton,
was In the city for a few minutes Mon
day en- route to Fulton from Colum-
bia, where he has been holding court.
When seen by a reporter for the LED
GER and asked for information re-
garding the letter recently published
in the st. Louis Republic, which ad-
vocated him Is a candidate for Gov
ernor, Judge Hoekaday said: "From
this letter it would seem that there is
certainly one man who is for me-"
and then laughed heartily. Speaking
seriously the Judge said: ~ am not
willing to make any canvass for the
nomination, but if selected by the
convention should consider it my duty
to accept. / think the convention will
nominate the best and strongest man
for Governor, and should think any
man nominated for that office would
consider it his duty to accept. I am
very well satisfied with my present
position, in fact much better pleased
with it than I would be with the Gov
ernorship, but as I have already said,
would think it wrong to refuse to run
if I were nominated"
When asked who he thought would
be the candidates for President he
said: "I am of the opinion that VIM.
r. Morrison will be nominated by the
Democrats and VIM. Mckinley by the
Republicans. Morrison is undoubted-
ly the strongest man the Democratic
party could nominate and he is all
right on the tariff question. He is
popular in the East and West and will
come as near winning, if nominated,
as anyone who could be put up.
This talk about a Tillman break
amounts to very little, I think, and
will amount to less by the time the
| convention convenes. TilIman is very
blustery and makes a great show, but
amounts to little"
"Who do you think the Republican,
will nominate for Governor?" asked
the reporter, to which the Judge an
swered: 81 cannot say. suppose
Warner has as good a show as anyone
but he and DAVIS are at outs and Wal
bridge might step in and fill the gap
Walbridge has made a good record a
mayor of st. Louis and stands a chance
for the nomination"
Judge Hockaday is a sterling Demo
crat and if nominated for Governo
will undoubtedly be elected, and h
will make a splendid Governor, too.
WANTED-A good saddle mare o
horse 4 years old, broken, dark ba.
color, weight about 800.
ALLEN MOORE,
d&w1t Chillicothe, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
A SENATOR'S CALL FOR WATER.

A AIOR'S CALL FUN "AlLn.
When a Senator wants a drink of
water he wants it badly. MIR. George
was talking the other day and stop
ped IN his speech long enough to huri
a command at one of the pages:
"BriDg me some water here!"
He was talking about grass seeds,
and the subject must have been a dry
one, for before a page could reach
him the Senator shouted at another:
"Give me a little water here?"
By this time the galleries, as well as
| the pages, learned that the Senator
| from Missouri was athirst. Still the
page did not appear. Then, in des-
peration, the Senator threw out his
arms in a most pleading manner, and
exclaimed:
"Is there any water about here any
where?"
This outburst called forth a burst o.
laughter from the Senate and CALLER
les. The Senator joined in the laugh
himself in a few minutes. This seem
ed to quench his thirst, for he didn'
touch his glass of water for five min
utes after it reached him.-Washing'
ton Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
ABOUT CRIPPLE CREEK.
An Interesting Interview Concerning
This Wonderful Western Min
ing Camp-It Is Not a Dis
orderly Town.

Mr.. ID. I. Brinker, formerly a resi-
dent of Mexico, who for the past two
years has been living in Cripple
Creek, Colorado, is in the city, having
come to attend the funeral of his
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Kunkel, which
was held yesterday. To a reporter for
the LEDGER Mr.. Brinker gave some
interesting facts regarding this won
derful city, of which he is a resident.
"Crlpple Greek, "he said, sis not the
disorderly town that some people
think it is. | know of no more orderly
town of its size anywhere. There are
at present about $4,000 inhabitants in
the city and about 5000 of these are
visitors. Everyone in the place is
bent on finding some gold, and n
can not find an unclaimed piece of
ground within a radius of five or ten
miles of the CITY,"
"That Mr.. Stratton, about whom SO
much was written a few weeks ago, is
a remarkable man. In his mine there
is a huge vein of gold ore, which pro.
trudes from the ground, and whenever
he needs money he just blasts off a
few hundred pounds of this ore. On
Christmas day he offered to bet any
one in the town that he could take
S1O0, 900 worth of the precious metal
out of his mine, but no n took him
| IN for tha.y pnnuz ~ uvor,l5 o,I- h. IN
question of a little dynamite and a
few hours time.
"The Salvation Army has taken the
town and is doing an endless amount
of good. All the churches assist then
in their work and their meetings are
crowded. We have a mayor and city
council, and although there is a bull
fight pulled off once in a while, as &
general rule splendid order is KEPT
by the citizens.
"'The reporter then questioned Mr.
Brinker as to the price of board ant
rooms, not because he contemplated
going out, but simply because he haC
had q taste of California during
boom and wondered il Colorado wa
the same. "a very small room," sale
Mr.. Brinker, "can be rented for invent,
dollars a month, and there is no furni
ture in it but a bed and a washstand
A good room, we'll furnished, will cos
between fifty and sixty dollars a montl
and board ranges from six to twent.
dollars a week. For a hundred dol
lars a month a man a get a good
room and st-class board. But ever
with these high prices there is hardl.
supply enough to All the demand ant
during the winter many persons die
from exposure being unable to fin
places in which to stay. The price
of town lots average about $500, AM
it would be hard to find one or whIcl
there is not some gold"
Mr.. Brinker will remain in the cit,
a few days and then return to Crippl
Creek, where he is interested in som
mines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
ORT MOLINO ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
NORTH MOLINE, Feb. 25.-Mr. Mid
dleton, of near Paris, is the guest OF
Jake Middleton and family this week.
Mr.. Charley Bonsell was the guest
of his brother James out near Paris
last week.
Quite a number of young people en-
joyed a candy pulling and social hop
at w. G. Dyes last Wednesday night.
We are informed thai Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Ellis entertained a number OF
their young friends very elegantly on
last Tuesday night. There was a
splendid supper served.
Bud Cauthorn and Mr.. Branden are
the champion fishers. They caught
in a pool of water on Youngs Creei
with their hands two bass weighing
four and seven pounds.
Ed. Crooks returned from Perry
last Wednesday evening with hi
bride. We extend congratulations.
Bud Cauthorn.had the misfortune Il
lose a fine large steer last week, sup
posed to have burst a blood vessel
| from the effects of which it died.
William Mohn and family, who hav'
been visiting relatives near here tn
past five weeks, returned home II
Mexico last Saturday. Mrs. Wicl
Greed, mother of Mrs. Mohn, accom
panied them home.
Mr.. Dye recently rented his farm TO
the coming year to Hiram Shambacl
for 800. Mr.. Shambach expects t.
move his saw mill near here soon.
Sim Greed sold last week to MI
Baker, of near Paris, a bunch Of fur
for $40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
BIG FIRE AT A 7
The Midway Hotel, Post Office and a
Printing Office Burned.

Special Dispatch to the ledger.
SLATER, NO., Feb. 26.-An early
morning fire here destroyed the Mid
way Hotel, the Post Office and the
Inder Printing House. The fire broke
out about 2 O'Clock in the rea of the
hotel and the above named buildings
were totally destroyed before it was
extinguished.
The Midway Hotel was a fine struct-
ure, having cost $4,000, and was in
sured for $4,000, while the loss was
much greater.
1t is not known for how much the
Post Office and printing establishment
were insured.
The fire is supposed to have started
in the hotel kitchen, but the direct
cause is not known.
The Inder office was situated over
the Post Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
w. n. Bush's Sale.
From the Centralia Courier.

The w. Fl. Bush sale Wednesday
was we'll attended. Everything sold
fairly well, the sale amounting to 49,
713. a5. Shelied oats brought 1419
cents; a rick of oats sold for $3.50.
One sorrel mare brought s34; a bay
mare brought s36. Twenty head off,
year-old cattle sold to J. r. Mallory
at S35 a head; 20 head to R.. @. Peck al
s34 per head; 10 head to r. M. Thomas
at ss5 per head; / steer to Joe Riggi
for s24 SO; 10 head of full fed cattle tx
r. M. Thomas at $40 per head. Cows
sold at S45 to $50 per head. Hay solt
at sc per ton; stock hogs o at 8
! per head; brood sows brought from
| $40. so to S26 per head.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
Some Fine Hogs.

FROM the CentTalld SOuVieE- =
Four Duroc Jersey sows were re-
ceived by MI. Ed. FL. Farrar last week.
They we're from one of the best herds
in Illinois. The origin of the Duroc
Jersey Red Swine is not positively
known. They r claimed by some to
be a native of Northern Europe.
Others claim they r descendants
from the old Red Berkshire. They
have been bred in parts of New Jer-
sey for more than half a century and
are considered a superior hog in that
State. In disposition they are re-
markedly kind and gentle. The fe-
males are prolific breeders. Wher
full grown the Duroc Jersey will dress
from 400 to 500 pounds, at nine months
from $50 to 300 pounds. They are ths
healthiest hog ever introduced int
the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARrINsBURG, Feb. 25.-Rev. Don
Nichols preached to a very large and
appreciative audience here last FRI
day night. He was formerly a Mar
tinsgburg boy, but is now an earnest
and ~consecrated preacher in the M.
E. Church, having recently returned
from an eight years mission in China.
He was cordially received here and
took up a good collection for mission
work.
Mrs. G. ]. Settle and little son,
Gayle, are guests at DR.. Taylor's.
Miss Duck Eastman has returned
from a visit in st. Louis.
Miss Laura Brown is convalescing
from a spell of rheumatism.
"Uncle John" Romans and ''Uncle
Cooley" Brown r both quite poorly.
Messrs. r. L. Morris and Thomas
Mcdonald made a business trip to
Auxvasse and Fulton last week.
Mrs. Burchard is eonvalescing.
Quite q number of our ladies took
advantage of the "Marbleized Cameo
frame work craze here last week.
Mr.. VIM. Toalson visited his son,
James, in ST. Louis last week.
Only two more weeks after this for
our public school.
Elder L. B. Coggins, of New Haven,
will preach here next Lords Day.
Mr.. Buck, of Mexico, IS in town as
a piano and organ tuner.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Feb. 25.-Dr. Steph'
ems, of Centralia, was here Sunday.
Miss Lille Northcutt visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Thurston, Duncan ashore last weei
on business.
]. G. Coil made a trip to Montgom'
cry last week.
Edgar Wilburn shipped stock from
here Sunday night.
Jim Tate returned Sunday from al
extended visit to home folks nea
Williamsburg.
Mrs. Green, who visited Mrs. Pit
tenger several days, returned to Wells
vile Monday.
Miss Anna McAfee's school at tn
Wilburn school house closed last Fri
day with an entertainment, which wa
very much enjoyed by all her friends
G. P. Romans recently sold a farm
to Geo. Bishop for S1,10o.
,, Miss Susie Northcutt went to Ben
: ton Wednesday to attend the Eris
man Painter wedding.
Orva Pittenger and wife, of Gamms
were the guests of the formers broth
er, ]. Pittenger, Sunday.
Miss Garlic Vandeventer came dow
: from Strother Monday to visit he
!, sister and friends.
Elder G. A. Mitchell preached at tn
: Baptist Church last Sunday, mornin
and evening.
!, All our young people are taking
! deep interest in the Young People
Society, which meets at the differeI
churches each Sunday evening.
James Scott has bought the Eckls
farm, which he will take possessio
of the first of March. Mr.. Scott hi
rented the farm where he now live
to Harry Johnson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
County Correspondence
BENTON cry ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
BENTON CRY, Feb. al. E. Gala
han will have a sale the 2sth. He has
rented his farm for s425 and will move
to Mexico.
The Erisman sale Wednesday was
wen attended and stock sold high.
Milk cows brought from s25 to sol.
MIR. Will Mullins has purchased the
Carr farm of so acres for $1,000.
Mr.. Precht has rented Jno. Fields
farm, north of Benton, formerly oc-
cupied by John Stumpf.
The Blattner Bros. have purchased
the Benton City Elevator from Robt.
Sallee for 5000.
Large quantities of grain and live
stock are being shipped from here.
The Messrs. Wright r Smelling and
shipping corn.
Miss Mullins, of Mexico, is visiting
| relatives in town.
Mr.. Dye, of Rush Hill, was in Ben
ton on business Monday.
W. Fl. Douglass came home from
school in st. Louis Friday. He is re-
covering from the measles.
Miss Katie Mullins is in st. Louis
having her eye treated. We learn il
is no better.
Miss BERTHE Douglass has been visit
ing in Martinsburg.
The Hoffsess school, taught by Miss
Edna Kelso, of Mexico, closed last
Friday.
Prot. Herbert Painter was crippled
pretty badly last week from dropping
q pair of shears on his foot.
Mr.. Geo. Wiles, who lost his house
by fire some time ago, is rebuilding
again.
Born, Feb. 21, to John Reed ant
wife, a son.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. &c
Rev. Wallace, of Mexico, will per
form the marriage ceremony of MIR
Brent Erisman to Miss Minnie Ma.
Painter at the BRIDES home, a shor
: distance north of Benton. The wed
ding will be a quiet one, only imme
date friends and relatives bein
present. The bride is a most lovabl
young lady, and the groom is n c
our most sturdy and industrious youn
farmers. They will reside on til
p pretty farm just west of Benton, whic
he recently purchased from Charlie
Raith. We extend congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Ben But
terly is having lumber hauled to build
him a new blacksmith and wagon
shop. Ben is n of the best workmen
in the State and deserves a new shop.
Rumor says look out for another
wedding in the near future, as a GER
tain young man has purchased a farm.
Mrs. Feagan and Mrs. Geo. Dudgeon
have returned home, after an extend
ed visit with MI. and Mrs. Frank
Beck.
Harry Brown sold 20 head of 200
pound feeding cattle to Dick Shell
this week for 4 cents.
c. G. Baker will have his sale on
Tuesday March 5.
Ed. Atchison cried a big sale neal
Vandalia on the 18th inst. for Mr.
Sparks. Ed. is of Audrain's mos
successful auctioneers.
Miss Hattie Jackman has been en-
ployed to teach the summer school a.
the Beagles district.
Mrs. Esther Johnson is home from
an extended trip to Omaha relatives
| and friends.
DIR. b. ID. Brown, of Browns Medica
| College, st. Louis, is home to spent
vacation. Ben is one of our most in
telligent young men and is certain tx
succeed.
Geo. w. Brown is in Lincoln county
buying calves.
D.. J. Atkins has sold his farm, nea
Worcester, to a German from st
Charles, whose name we did not learn
Price, $50 per acre.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Farmers are talking of sowing oati
Moving is the order of the day.
s. G. Bunstine is moving to Oklaho
ma to reside.
Miss May Allen spent Sunday VII
Miss Gina Azdell.
Miss MAY Allen closed a very sue
cessful term of school at the Dy
school house Friday. The entertain
ment at night, consisting OF song
!. dialogues and recitatons, was gran
and the house was crowded to ovel
flowing. Miss May deserves muc
credit for the manner in which 81
trained the pupils. She will teach
spring term at Oak Grove scho
house. We recommend her
the people of that vicinity and regr
VERY much to have her lea We Us, b
hope she will be with us again soon.
Mrs. Gallop, of Vandalia, visited b
sister, Miss Kate Holiopeter, la
week.
A number from here attendt
preaching at Bethel Sunday.
T. NJ. Armstrong is helping A.
Scherer to move.
Misses Nora and Terry Barnes via
} ed their cousin, Miss Gina Azdeii, 7
Gently.
Miss Mabel Underwood, of Wei
'yiIle, is visiting the family OF T.
Underwood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27

The funeral of Mrs. E. F. Kunkel,
who died Friday morning, was held at
the First Methodist church at two
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
church was crowded to its utmost
capacity with the Borrowing relatives
and friends, and many who could not
gain Abundance stood on the church
steps during the services. A beautiful
tribute was paid the dead one by Rev.
Middleton, who assisted Rev. W. M.
Sapp in conducting the funeral. The
pail bearers were AIS. johnson, o. L.
Martin, j. D. Mckee, Austin Smith,
Will Wilkins and B. F. Haskell. Mrs.
Kunkeps father, II. I. Brinker of Grip
pie Greek, Colo, arrived Sunday
morning to attend the funeral and will
remain in the city a few days.
CARD OF THANKS.
wish to publicly thank all the kind
friends and neighbors who so lovingly
did all they could during my wife''
late illness. I appreciate all the kind
ness shown. E. F. KUNKEL.
Owing to transformation it wal
stated in Fridays LEDGER that the
cause of Mrs. Kunkel's death wa
rheumatism and heart failure. The
true cause of her death was bioo'
\ Doison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
SQUIRE BASS ON POLITICS.
Harmony Should be the Watchword
Among All Democrats and the Best
Men Nominated"

Squire In. Bass, one of our leading
Democratic politicians, wasapproached
by a reporter for the LEDGER this
morning and questioned as to his
opinions on the various political sub
jects of the hour. In speaking of the
Congressional a. the Squire said:
81 have no preference for Congress
man; / want to see the man who can
best represent the people elected. II
Clark is the man who can best har-
monize the elements and bring the
party together he should be elected.
If any other man can do it better thar
he can, then he should be elected.
am for harmony and the man who car
best hold the party together is my
choice for Congressman as well as fol
any other Office"
"Whom do you favor for the Presi'
Dental nomination." asked the re-
porter.
PERSONALLY, 1 am a great Stevenson
man, but 1 am of the opinion tina
Morrison will DO nominated. AS
true Democrat, / am willing to follow
whoever is nominated. Morrison /
not a great statesman, as is Stevenson
but would make a good President. al
good Democrats should be as willing
to follow the nominee as they were t.
follow Horace Greedy, and should no
split the party on account of Location
or name"
"How do you stand on the none!
question:" aueried the newspape
man.
81 am for free silver, but am no
going to let this keep me from beinl
a Democrat. Free silver cannot driv,
me away from the party. l am no
for any single man but for principles
We're I the delegate to the Sedali
Convention from this county | shout
vote as the people wished and not &C
cording to my own convictions"
"What is your opinion on the ques
tin of selecting delegates to the Chi
cago Convention?' said the reporter
"I think this matter should be set
tied by the Sedalia Convention. ar
not in favor of robbing the Centr:
Committee of It's powers. This matte
will be settled later. 1 think Audrai
county will be well represented at tn
Sedalia Convention. l think G. n
Lakeland, Green Clay or John Guthri
would MAKE good delegates. But WHIT
ever is selected or whatever is dom
let there be harmony"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
CANT ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger
CANT, Mo-, FEB. 24.-D. Nj. Jen-
nings and family moved TO centralia
last week. The people Of this COM
munity regretted to lose such a worthy
family and good blacksmith.
The debating society closed at Payne
school house Friday night.
Prof. Fuller closed his school at
Payne Friday.
Two young men Of our town went
to Centralia Sunday. They win re-
turn home some time this week.
ODE Denham and family, of neal
C~entralia, moved to Cant last week
Mr.. Denham Is our new blacksmith
and we hope he will be successful.
Uncle Ben Robinson 10 nearly q
deaths door. He Is Y years OF age.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.
Miss Maggie Harrison Dead.

Miss Maggie J. Harrison, a sister OF
A. NJ. Harrison, of this city, who was
for many years a resident of Mexico,
died in Kansas City at 9 O'Clock Sun
day morning of bronchitis. She was
in her sixty-frs year. The remains
were brought to this city for burial
and the funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. HI. Pritchett at the
Methodist Church, South, at 2:3O
Tuesday afternoon. The pail bearers
were ]. d. Morris, B. r. Cauthorn,
J. M. Marmadake, B. l.. Locke, E. E.
| Jones and w. K. Potts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
lanes p. Veerkamp Married

From the StocKtDu EnIU.I JUuIIEaI'
James P. Veerkamp and Mrs.
Amanda E. Hedges were quietly mar
ried at the home of the latter in this
city last Sunday at 7 O'Clock by Rev.
Sidmon, of the Methodist Church. Mr.
veerkamp is a prominent young law
yer of Stockton and enjoys the conf
dence of a large circle Of friends. His
bride possesses all the traits of modest
and refined womanhood. May peace
happiness and contentment be theirl
is the wish of the Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
puhIic Sale.

Having sold my farm | will sell at
public sale all of my live stock and
farming implements, harness and sad
die stations and one fine jack 10 hands
high, Sale will commence at 10 O'Clock
sharp. Lunch at IL O'Clock. Candi'
dates are all invited, especially those
for Sheriff. J. T. Johnson and Ed
Atchlson ,auctioneers. Sale will be on
Tuesday, March 3, two miles north
west of Worcester.
AZ IT c.. q, BAKER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
Naurent-Gilhert-

Married, February 25, 1895, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, MIR.
j.. E. Barnaby, on Youngs Greek,
Mr.. George W. Newgent and Mrs
Nora Gilbert, Rev. B. d. Sipple Of
floating. The groom is one of Au-
drains best known aud most worthy
citizens, while the bride is a lady OF
culture and refinement and possesse.
a large circle of admiringsfriends. The
LEDGER extends congratulations t.
the worthy couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
Enderal Jury,

The following from Audrain County
will serve on the Grand Jury in the
Federal Court, which meets in Jeffer-
son City March %, 1895: E. P. French
Martinsburg; j. H. Fields, Mexico
On the Petit Jury: J. r. Green, Mex
ico. and p. H. CANT, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
The Atkins Farm Sold.

ON Saturday JEFF. d. Atkins sold his
lis acre farm, situated near Worces-
ter. to o. F. Hafner, of st. Charles
County, for ss,275. This is n of the
best farms in the county and the LED
GER welcomes the purchaser to Au'
Iyaiu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
Will Sell For Cash.

Commencing March ?, 1895, 1 will
sell strictly for cash or produce to
everyone. / make this change on ac-
count of having to carry more money
on nv books than / am able to carry.
I save the loss of bad debts by the cash
system, can carry q larger stock, keep
a better assortment and sell cheaper.
Come in and see the difference In cash
prices and credit prices.
A, B. SKINNER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
Sales.

Sheriff Stephens cries quite . num-
her of sales this week, as follows
George Carson, Monday, Fen. "a
thompson & Harrison, Tuesday, rep
a5. Ed. Scott, Wednesday, Feb. 70
THOMAS Hamilton, in Galloway Coun
ty. Thursday, Feb. 81; j. 4. oananan
| Friday, Feb. Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
New Lodge Organized.

On Saturday evening a branch lodge
of the Knights of Honor was organ
lied in this city with the following
officers: Dictator,W F. McCan; ne
porter. I. R. Kelso; Financial Repor-
ter r. d. WorreIl; Treasurer, DR.. c. X
uaIlav r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27

Ihave moved my dress making to
rooms over Harper's dry goods store
Entrance from street; left hand hall
Work first class. Patterns cut from
measurement. All work guaranteed
det-w1t Miss Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-02-27
T.a6ips After u

Mrs. Cynthia Griffith, living on
Clark Avenue, half mile south OF
bridge, is an experienced hand with
the needle and solicits your patronage
Remodeling and children's clothes a
specially. dl2t-4s-zt