davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
The Little BASIS OF a Lie.
Detroit News.

One OF the hottest fights ever made in
congress by the senators and representa-
tives from California occurred over the
location OF a hdrbor of refuge and OF COM
merce at San Pedro.
At the request Of the News, Gen. Alger
furnishes the following statement:
In one of the river and harbor bills
passed by congress some time since said
the general, IAN appropriation OF $500, 90
was made for harbor Of commerce and
of refuge in Southern California and san
Pedro was determined upon as the site.
THE facts. with maps. were sent 70 the
senate, and it now has the whole matter
before 1t. have told the people who are
anxious for that great improvement TO so
on that If congress said they intended 10
build a harbor of refuge and expend the
entire sum. knowing that no money would
be left for the harbor of commerce, that l
would advertise the work at once. That,
in a nutshell, is all there is OF IL.
II believe then. and do now, that the
lawmakers expected the s.. seo.0ao would he
all that would be required for both pur-
poses
1T is said, general, that you are on rec
ord. in an interview in California paper,
some years ago. as in favor of Santa
Monica"
THAT may be true. and still have no
significance. ] remember going down
a casual way, agreed that Santa Monica
was a good point for harhor."
Some OF the San Pedro enthusiasts are
intimating that YOU are interested with
Huntington In some business matters"
THAT is absolutely false. / have never
had a dollars interest with him In any
enterprise. I'll tell you how close l am 10
Mr. Huntington. l am interested in tract
Of redwood which is just ID miles from the
nearest point on his railway, We ship by
another route TO San Francisco. where We
have yard While endeavoring 10 get
reasonable rate on lumber 20 Missouri
river points called on the traffic manager
Of the Southern Pacific and tried 20 secure
a rate which would give us n chance to
compete with the lumbermen east of the
Rockies He told me that Sl6J q car was
the best they could DO. ! told him I would
not pay more than $40, and this was re-
fused ! then saw Huntington and he re-
ferred me hack 10 the traffic manager,
saying Il was AL in his hands. There's
where We stand today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
DUTCH PROGRESS.

The reign OF Queen wiihcimina, % Hol-
land. will be credited with AZ least one
very important step In the advancement
Of the country. The suffrage has been
very closely restricted. aud it s only this
year THAI very large numbers of the peo-
lie Will ho entitled 10 vote for che arst
tise- The country IS yet very Ear from
universal suffrage. hut the system now
adopted IS probably the nearest approach
10 Il that rs likely 20 be granted for very
many years. and indeed Il Is > question
" neither after al the Dutch system ia not
better than the American system. II i'm
poses responsibility while g grants priv
slese. or course this viii be objected -
by those Who consider that a man has 4
natural rixht - vote and IL SIS no, peril
neut just BOW 10 argue that soclct- is e.
;.feiy ~ artincial condition.
Under the old law Ia Holland the great
mass ~ vorklaemcn ysre DISTINGUISHED.
but undor tae aev one the.r disabilities
are removed and practically every man
Nay be Ncter ~ho r no; q psuper a
criminal or az iurorrigthle idler Every
man = years ot age may ycte Who pays
~ least g cents - state taxes yearly. or
who PAYS a cer'ain house rent. varying
according 20 his place 81 residence or
vino owns or leases 4 beat q tusnty.foar
caesc meters capacity. o. who has been IA
steady employ reeut unaeF ths ss-,c ere
ployes for a year or Nbo Is ! state oen-
sionsr. or who owns a -atonal BOND of SO
~ more. cs ~no ass So 81 ire state sax.
iuxs bark er WAC gives proof az sufficient
capacity Cor working az trade or profe~-
sion or n a government csc. II csc pro-
visions are ~i3c enough 20 include eve-v
respossS5ole raaa. Ano1Aer feature of trts
acw law IS shat ynan - entities Go east
sa2y ere Ballet. A. .a England unt3
sew years sEo 70 stsse the fs,, very
broadly. voters wege s3.oHea 80 vote 81
eaca phase Wherein shey canned crcpertx.
50 that the ricAcr the man. thr usorr vet
70 hsa. There IS something - Jhls ANA
ssecAssouaily n tAEs country. lli e ss-x
usasser another n2rae. sra 81 noe ~eeoxutra,i
~ tne law cesa fse4sh thst systefa
seems - IA :, was bsSes or the sasae
.es4 A> taxatiea Tee more nsopersy =
man has the greater vas supposed 90 r..
als necessity fos protection. sne th~
greater eAs supposed 80 - Ass Interest IA
ihv government This SAs rat ara an~eH-
sousele yfsw ~ tae nsasser D.; s, does ast
aecors wlta TIE Fsgusalcsn doctrine laat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
FACTS OF INTEREST.

Brockton shoe people say the shoe trade
is Frightening up.
Lowell. Ne has a postmstress. a
woman physician, a woman stage driver
and woman Justice Of the peace.
There are three sisters living in Salem.
direct descendants Of John Endicott, the
FIRST governor of Massachusetts, Bay OIL
ony Miss Susan Gray Is over %; Mrs
Caroline y. Newhall is over q. and Airs
r. G. Abbott is nearly 90. Their mother
Mrs Elizabeth EndicoCt Gray. lived to BE-
100 years and p days old.
DR. William Judklps. OF Cincinnati. has
resigned from the Humane Society Of that
city, because. when he wished 20 expert
nent on n vagrant dog. in order to demon
strate TO his students a: the medical col
lege A delicate abdominal operation. on
whose successful performance human life
often depends the society refused 20 let
him use the dog for such vivisectIon.
TIE "third raiF' viii revolu;ionize rail-
road3nc in more ways than the mere met
amorpncsis OF ioconotion would az first in
oicate. saws an enthusiastic ad1sTer OF the
plan IL viii enable every engineer 10 nave
in his cab a block system signal by means
OF which accidents SUCH as frout and rear
end collisions will hardly pe possible. lie
Will bs no more the unfortunate victim Of
careless sxltchmen. nagmsn, dark 1Igh's.
storms CT snow and enTelcplnG fogs. HIS
ear in she blacklist might VIII seA the Do
sitlon Of trains In front Of him, OF trains
behind aim. u trains TO right ard left of
him. az sne same time ips0tming olhsr IN
rineers of his position. The plan Is ready
f,r adopt.an. ana President Clark rs prob
ablv tht man v no will first give II "a prac-
a. ff--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

There is no place in the world like Puget
sound for climate
Almost every day brings news Of at
mospheric disturbances from some part
of the United States. yet we retain our
equabilty. with baimy days and cool
nights.
Now il is Kansas which Is suffering
from an avalanche OF haiistones weigh
ing twelve 10 sixteen ounces, A few days
ago 1T was California trembling in appre-
hension of an earthquake In Chicago
the weather was so cold one day that a
blizzard was threatened. and next day
men were dropping 10 the sidewalk under
sunstrokes. ST. Louis last year was part
ly demolished by tornado. and in New
York the people are almost dying of the
heat Even in England foods have de-
stroyed much property. steeples have
been blown down aud houses unroofed.
None OF these things do we know by
experience. except the occasional over
flowing OF river banks in she spring. but
these troubles could be almost averted hy
the expenditure 90 very little money.
There is never an excess Of any one con-
dition. get the variations are sufficiently
distinct and frequent 10 avoid that mo
notony which robs the climate of San
Diego and other everlastingly sunny
places Of first place IN merit. The clouds
of Puget sound skies at early morning
under the MONDAY sun or lighted bv the
sunset form = very notable feature Ct
the scene. and even the rain is not OBJ
jecton&ole.
there IS 40 vanity III extolling it, and We
would show discontinued spirit and
want Of good Judgment II Xe did not ap-
preciate IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
liz naen axe eaual. irrespeetivs Of their

sD men are equal, irrespective OF their
wealth
Incidentally. the result Of the election IN
Holland wfll be 20 ov-rturn existing par
tiaz aud reorganizs ton OF Dutch politics
on rev parry Tines. The Liberals are IN
control. aad their programme Will include
compulsory Insurance OF worksrgmen,
legal regulation % workingmen's agree
rusnts, compulsory education. Improve
rreat Of the legal position OF women. sim
pllfication Of legal procedure. reo-ganiZa-
tion OF the army. compulsory personal
military service. and the abolition OF the
system CT substitution Ambitious as this
programme seems 10 conservative peo-
pie like the Dutch. * contains no measure
which has not found favor in this country
except compulsory personal military
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Only one English newspaper has made
any objection 10 the proposal of the
United States TO annex Hawaii. The 9TH
ers seem to have been governed by re-
bic prudence. and ara evidently in
fiuencsd by the considerations they urge
upon Japan
The Graphic shows some knowledge OF
Japan not to use threats TO this country
in the matter, because they will only be
resented and serve TO stir up a feeling
In favor OF annexation which does not
now exist. There is much truth in this.
The English government, through one Of
It's officials in parliament, formally &C.
knowledged that the proposal had been
submitted 10 the United States senate,
but was careful 70 avoid any word OF com.
ulent. Enough was done. however. by his
maintain British rights accorded by in
iernational law, to Indicate that there Is
no intention To interfere If annexation
Is approved by the senate.
The English government could do no less
than II suggests. and this government as
a matter OF honor and friendliness will
refrain from infringing upon any rights
accorded by international law. If the
japanese government used the same tone
there would be on our part a much more
ready disposition TO meet them, and to
make provision as far as possible for pro-
lection of any rights acquired by Japan
csc subjects. consistent with our own
laws 1t is certainly unwise for that
country to raise an objection which can
not be removed. not so much because Of
the law as of the public sentiment. There
is very little prejudice now ia this coun-
try against the superior Japanese, but
the entire people suffer in our estimation
because of the character of so many of
those who first came to these shores That
too there are Industrial reasons why the
Japanese coolies of Hawaii could not be
permitted TO become citizens OF the
United States
IL viii be on account of our own interests.
The rights of foreign nations will be re-
spected wherever they do not come in
conflict with laws which are based upon
deeply-rooted national convictions. and
where treaties must be modified it will be
with reasonable consideration as 20
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
SATURDAY. JUNE 20.
SUNDAYS "P.-I."--2O PAGES.

Every taste viii md something
erntif,tng In the page. Of the sun
May P0sf-Intei1txen The serious
end the gay side. of life are pre-
sented. stories, fashions. soeiabie
amuse ments, outdoor sports and In
door SecreattNns and sfu4tc. are to
he found, together with the dotngs
Of the world.
FEATURES Of THE FOURTH or
JULY; syaopsis Of the chief at
fractions.
FAsHION's FANCIEs, advice to brides
Of the moath Of Jane.
DAINTY FOOTWEAR, new style. Of
shoes for summer.
THE PHILOSOPHER WITH An EYE
TO BEATTY, conclusion Of n story
Of married life.
THE HOOK CORNER, a glance at the
literary world.
WHY CHRIST CAME, sermon by
Rev. -. 4. Jarrett.
BICYCLING NEWS, what the men ana
women ~ the wheel are doing.
IN THE .IIDY WORLD, the gay ao-
mas Of society.
CLOSING SCENES OF THE CELEBRA-
T1ON; the end of = long promised
ps&raat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

err Eden An engraving will be made
from the Photograph for Use IN br Stem
e7s Life OF Gov. Eden" wascn Is 10 &c
published soon.
Rev DR.. George J. Johnson. % s.. Louis.
lsss SUNDAY celebrated the Tfty-fourta an
niversary q his ministry. Though 3 wears
% age. he sail breaches with reHlarkaois
power.
FrAulein Anna SiegraGnd. 81 grandniece
OF she great composer. Schubert. VINO IS
st1deni in the dramatic department OF the
Vienna Conservatory. recently appeared
in that city as Francisco in "MlH3a Won
ParnneigaH and Viola in AS You Like
Il" II was her first public performance
A survivor OF the battle of Navarino.
at episode so fa;eful ~ the history or
Greece. has been found. lie is Admiral
de PoucqueS d'Herhingham. one or the
French naval officers. who served his
He is 81 years OF axe and Is the sole
surviving officer Of the combined fleets
Of Coir.ngton. which. on October -. M:
effected the destruction OF Turkish naval
power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Preventing Immigration.

Senator TaIman proposes 10 tax every
immigrant 500 before admitting him TO
this country and 20 make II q fuisde-
neaucr for any one 20 enter the United
States and engage In business or trade
without intending 20 become a citizen.
Senator Tillmon evidently thinks orr poll
icy Of admitting immigrants q mistake.
and ne would. by his amendment prac-
tlcaliy exclude them. i seems to Us that
there is no necessity for snch exclusion:
that every able-b0d!ed intelligen; and
honest foreigner who desires 20 come to
this country should ne admitted and given
every opportunity TO earn an honest Nv-
Ing. We nave room Tor an VINO want 10
come provided they are not depraved
iliiterate or uCsound in body o. mind
Every immisrant adds 10 the productive
ness OF this country re furnishes i mar
ket also and s. az benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

The committee Of afrans euents for the
celebration End that there may BE some
day. July 9. as much Of = success IS
was contemplated One difficulty seems
70 he that many Of the outside bands and
It almost impossible 10 be here until SAT
urday The parade wlll be one of the
}s it van be made better and mere IN
terest!ng by postponing II one Gay thai
course should lee pursued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
uIT> OF iii NOR.

Romantic Lover TO hiulself)-Sne has
refused me she shall suffer. / will dark
en- her lie at the ccst Of nay own Al. ha.
proad beauty! You shall drag through the
coming years knowing thai suicide =
blood IS upon your head
tSAoota himself. Curtala.b
The Proud Beatty (rsadins from the ia
per The next day)- AR \ > ;. Softnead
4 boar4er st Mrs. Sl.Hd4et boarding
nogsa. No .sSss Avenue :. committed aui-
eide last evening IN his room lie aaa ap-
u4are.5 unvyen fer several days Thus one
more ease Is added 70 ;lc 3eug list q saa
suicides from ia sripe. New YORK Weekly
More work. said tne rue.ii-t dTfam.Iy.
as ne wrote out his challenge Aas IS q
mighty hard world.
..Bu5 yoa'ra drawing a great deal ot
money now
yes But thluk * aS hafla 20 80 20 the
trouble % putin on de gloves ga glt'lA
into DE- ring before deg kin slt any pictures
TO exhibit. w ashingEon star.
What makes sou thiuk that he married
for money!
Ills wlfe's face Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
COAST PAPERS.

Los Angeles Times: One OF those I'M
able but hungry editors who raided Port
land ana the Sound country, recently. says
they never had but one free feed on the
entire trip. Evidently the people up coun-
try were right onto the gang.
San Francisco Bulletin: The present
course of thu esteemed Examiner would
indicate that the ticket for 1850 will be
switched so as TO read: For president Eu-
gene Debs. of Utah and Utopia: for vice
president William Jennings Bryan. OF Ne
braska, or any old place.
Los Angeles Times: The St. James Ga
zette refers to Hawaii as "a corrupt little
republic run by a handful of American
flibusters." All. yes. ST. James Gazette,
but don't you wish you Englishmen could
get your covetous paws on that same little
bit OF territory in mid-ocean.
San Francisco Post: Queen V!ctorias
eyesieht may not be as good as II was in
former years but 1t is pretty safe propo-
sition that none OF the London society
women who are under A cloud" viii feel
safe in approaching at court with the eN-
pectation of escaping unohseryed by this
most exacting moralst among the crowned
heads.
Portland Telegram: Oregon is not the
least bit Offended at having been given the
cold shoulder by Mr.. Debs In his quest for
Il favorable site for his proposed colony OF
Chicago communists. Indeed. the Webfoot
state is ready 10 applaud the shrewd dis
elimination which gave 1t the go-by and
alightea upon Washington. Mr.. Debs'
choice was evidently made In accordance
with the principle that like likes Ike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

New Whatcorn Reyeiile: The language
OF Debs in his inaugural as president OF
the new coloEy movement is the talk or
a mailman vino glories in being traitor
10 Law ana order. In his sentences can
be seen the Iurid reflection ef the flames
thar burned millions OF dollars worth OF
individual property in Chicago. and his
prophesies presage tQInulr and violence.
II his plan were deprived Of its menace
10 personal and property safety it would
be as silly as the Numbering of warped
brain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Tohu " C;rsator the veLt-knowr chem
sat ar fsetaAursist wao luNentsa tae
bi}rx used 10 tire scent piece, died rs
Gently "a ms hone aa Brcokgsn-
Dr. Bernard -. steiner. uararl&n % thu
Epoca pratt frte GurzTy. q Baltimore,
hAs received from London = photograph
81 the cgaiy portras- n existence 0f TIE
last rosal governor 81 A4rS land. SsE Rob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Rrooklyn Stsu8ar5-t nion.
J4pans protest Rxn3nst tire annexation
4 Hawaii ny the United States reminds
Us - q little story. as Mr Lincoln used
- say As 3 couple were about 70 - mar
ritd ard ths usual questions as 20 any
oue cbiee:iug vers asked n voun~ gatl,x
"a shs crowd raised his vo3ca n protest
Being asked ais reason hr the preacher
he responded wtlh choking SOP. .R--
cause I Wsnf hag myself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Little prices to make big sales.

N~-NNt% Att'H ~ ttAeAhE BAN tAff1-
Mems Fine Quality Cnlaundered
Shirts. y. Z. II. muslin. reinforced
back and front. patent gusset. fine
1850 linen. combination bosom long or
short bosom. value 75c. only 50c.
Mems Laundered Dress Shirts in
white. or colcred. only SOC
Mems Fine Merino Underwear. dou-
he thread. finished seams. summer
weight. only 5oc
Mems Fine Atwood Canei's Hair
Shirts and Drawers fun finished. sum
nler weight. only s5c garment
Mems Iarfse Tock scarfs, novel de-
signs. the usual 4sc quality. only Zsc.
Mems SILK Teck scarfs. new spring
styles. only i5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Il was supposed shat presidential SD
the tara nnl VAS disposed q. bus u
would seem that there Was no particular
re&son Ter the superstition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Wa NHYs Mai an8 Fxnrasx
Alaska cost the United States E. ~ no
sor1e thirty years ago and Is wasth ten
times taAt sum to3aY. Hawa4 -axss roth
Ing ana Wfs3 - wovsh So so ~ A., ruysr.,
I've years TIE governments never made A
noeT invest rraeEy than that proposed IN tie
treaty OF Hawaiian Annexation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
THE STATE PRESS.

Ninlock Pilot: l. A. Netsker is Az
thoriry for The statement that wages ever
on the aarbor have come up 10 $40 Der
day. While he has no Official Informal
ton On this subject. yet lie says he Uss-
derstancs thai former senatorial sspir-
ant from Lewis county. who was general
~ conceded 70 be not more than half &
man. Is getting & 5 a day there II half
q man IS worth s. - 3 day. x is very
natural 10 assume that q whole man
would be worth sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

People who come 20 Seattle On .he
Fourth should be allowed TO have q good
time in their Own way. and should not De
intsrfered with so long as they are rea-
sonably correct in their demeanor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

The sgasts aye departing from I>onao1.
ga decorations are being torn DOWN. ana
the greatest celebration OF modern tgnaes
has cor1e 20 Az end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Now yhAt the 1uhllee IS about over Am
aassaaor Hay vii haze an opportunity
rs get some attention as the representa-
t.se - The United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

SPOKANE Chronicle: The rect N rain has
been worth many hundreds oE thousands
OF dollars 10 the farmers OF this state
From all sections have come the most en-
couraging reports OF the benefit the rain
has done tns growing crops. Even should
there be no more rain this season. the
ground IS now soaked sufficiently to in
sure fun crop. and with a fair price
for grain. fruit and vegetables, the farm
ers OF Washington should ali be play
ing on velvet this fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Fvsa ar English COACH ard Bob Cook
experience ~ Henley eoald net br.ns
Harvard sa1 Yale across The line ahead
az Cer~sH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

OF the coming event VIII be parade OF
fantasies or antiques and horrfbles-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
a GUARANTEE.

Ihe Post.Snte1I1Eencer hereby
0eafaesees its advertisers ~ bona
sde paid cisesintton, Daily. weekly
eho saaday. AO0hIc that of my
esher aewspapes published In the
state 81 Washinxton. Advertising
csnsracts VIII be made subject to
thi, guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Those People wao Detd 70 enyoy oia-
fashioned Fourth @: July celebrations w4gi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
s ans MARCHE'
07hMNQ@
lA5 Ii2I. 1873 Second A. NeM PIKE lis Nsa


20, Mems Fin. caifskin 81 80
or congress. In all The ns, ~. = -
=, Of toes in Ugh, and nsA''
coeap ., g. only a-s pais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

TIE most certain anS safe Pain Rem
edy- AKIN ia water cures Nausea Eora-
ftsng. ssa4k stomach Cramps IN The
STONE h C1o.er4 Iprhss. Diarrhoea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
Oxford Tie Sale

Children's and Asse' r.ssxels y
Ties. superior quality. ~ -. ~
lt no brown. he,ibls ! 's : IS
heel new opera toe les
for $40 pair-
LADIES sEAALE'' -
LADIES' southern re y. 40 ~
toe. cloth or kid TOP, S n.asy sps =
also the new Dresden. os NV, essss y
aeia strap Sandals
40 pair. ~