davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Can. corner o. Market and Third streets. open
urfn !. o'clock every night IN the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-6g7 Montgomery street.
corner clay: open until $50 . 70.
soo Hayes street: open until $50 ?. ~
e2s McAnister street: open until $50 p. n
Cl5 Larldn street: open untii $50 ?. m
isG Mission street: open until 10 p. m.
se0 Market street corner SIXTEENTH; open
until q. m.
JOG Eleventh street: open until .. N.
1896 Valencia street: open until .. m
1913 Polk street: open untii .. m
Northwest corner Of Twenty-second and Ken
f1civ streets: open until .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22


THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
Society hereby give notice that they have ad-
mitted into the orphanage from July l. 1899
90 December 81. 1899. the following orphans
and half-orphans. boys and girls. Abe Blaine
yrs mos. Earle Marks. 5 yrs. J mos
Rosa Cohen. yrs. mos: Dora Cohen. n
yrs. 4 mos: Joseph Cohen. III yrs. . mos
Marcus Bernstein yrs. mos Jacob Bern
stein. yrs. mos: Ruth Lowenstein. yrs.
mos; Charles Hirsch. yrs. 10 mos; Albert
Hlrsch. 6 yrs. mos.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

WOMAN cook wanted. 136 Second st.
wANTED-Girl for cooking and housework: :
wages $50. Apply mornings, 2e30 Sacramento
Girl. for country: assist in cooking; wages SIS
Inquire OF b. F. MILLARD. 664 Geary st
YOUNG woman wanted for artists model. Ap-
ply 23ll Jackson ST.. 10 to Il a. m.
WANTED-Lady assistant IN travelling show.
Address A MIX, Call branch. 1896 Valencia
NURSE for small children. Call 0 to II any
mornipg. 800 Lyon st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

ADVICE free: r. ". KING. sixth floor. Chron-
icie building: no advance charges: all cases;
estates mortgages. damages. collections.
bankruptcy; Wills etc. drawn; moderate fees:
call or write.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

UTICA Cleaning and Toilet Compounds and
Compound Paste: a household blessing: a sure
cure for poison oak. SAMUEL SEYMOUR.
Agent. Office and factory, l Spear 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
MINES AND MINING.

CARTERS Gold Mine shares: fortune makers;
dividend payers: quoted on Pacific Stock EX-
change; SIS cents per share or monthly Install
ments; send for prospectus CARTFRS GOLD
MINING CO. 220 California St. rooms 81.
W. T. ARAM. mining attorney room 40. sth
floor, Mills building. s. F.: tel. Main sH.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
BUSINESS CHASCEs-Continued.

BUSINESS CHASCEs-Continue
blocks from Kearny ST. good value IN sight:
clubrooms attached: owner leaving state
cause OF sale. sTENBERG CO.. 26h kearny.
A--'275-sALooN: blocks OF Market: newly
furnished rooms; handsome bar and back ,i:t bar
value In sight: owner sick. must sell. STEM
BERG Co. 2si. KeArny st.
-!l3cO-sTEAM laundry In busiest country
town in California: lot so1ioo; brick building;
one block from depot: remarkabIe chanee ior
active man: machinery, wagons everything
in tip-top shape half amount OF purchase
taken out in work; to-day. STENBERG
CO. 2eis Kearny st
A NEW LEASE SECURED.
FRED SCHUEMANN. the proprietor for the
past ten years OF the California Schuetzen
Park near san Rafael. has secured q new
lease for these famous picnic grounds. and Is
now prepared 20 meet committees for picnic
excursion arrangeInents for the season OF 1900
at his Office. l23 Sutter St. Tuesdays and Fri
days. from II a. m. 20 p. m
BARBER shop and rooms complete; rent low.
lios Howard st. near Seventh
A BRANCH office for the reception OF adver-
tisements and subscriptions has been opened
al 1923 Polk St: open until p m.
BRANCH office for Cali advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1856 Va
lencia 81.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established al the
northwest corner OF Twenty second and Ken
tucky SITS: open until ,. m.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
BAKERY. also laundry wagon; nne top buggy.
almost new: bus. buggy. new; bus. wagons.
new, suitable dry goods stores. s2S Harrison
HEAVY express rig and stand cheap: corner
Eighth and Market Apply 1929 Market St
ALL kinds OF wagons, buggies carts harness,
etc. cheap. EGAS & SON. 2li7 Mission st.
100 SETS secondhand harness: wagons. carts.
busgies. surreys and horses. li4o Folsom st
CARPET BEATING AND CLEANING.
WHEN you become disgusted with poor work
send 20 SPAULDING'S Pioneer CaTpet-beat-
ing Works. sS3-557 Tehama at: tel. S. 20.
STEVENS. mgr. $40 sth St; tel. South go.
J. McoUEENs California CARPET Cleaning Co.
4SS Stevenson St; tel South 22s: lowest rates
ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co. 4O2 sutter ct. /:
tel Main 3A GEO WALCoM, proprietor.
CARPETS cleaned at &c per yard; laid at Sc.
STATIONS. Eighth St; tel. Jessie sH
J. Z. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co.. 24s 18th
st: cleaning. &c per yard; tel Mission "a
CoNKLINS Carpet-beating Works. sss Golden
Gate ave; telephone East l26
CLEANING COMPOUNDS.
UTICA Cleaning and Toilet Compounds and
Compound Paste: a household blessing: sure
cure for poison oak. SAMUEL SEYMOUR,
Agent. Ofhce and factory H Spear 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

LADY TO travel with phonograph; ago betwee
30 and 40. Address Box 1857 Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
TWO hats-10 rooms: modern: near station: Q
minutes 10 University: price $500: easy terms.
FREESE CODDINGTON. Berkeley Station
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

ROOMS papered from 50: whitened. 81 up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co. 80 Third.
MRS. DR. HOPKINS new discovery for rheu-
matism. also medicated baths for Alcoholism
and rheumatism. 1o35 Mkt. cfhce Z: Is. TIA
BAD tenants elected for 81: collections made:
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION Co.
<15 Montgomery o. rooms $40: tel 6570
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
QUARANTINE RESOLUTIONS.
AUGUSTA ASKS THAT TROOPS BE
DETAINED TEN DAYS.
Says Five Days Is Not Long Enough
for Thorough Disinfection of
Clothing and Baggage.

New York. March ga special dispatch 10
the Tribune from Washington says:
Augusta. Ca, Is not satisfied with the ave
days quarantine 10 be established in all
southern ports on April ! by the marine
hospital service to guard against the intro
duction of infection by soldiers returning
from Cuba. and it's board OF health has de-
termined 10 double the period of detention.
There is a camp In the suburbs of that city
which contains four troops of the Third reg
ular cavalry and four regiments of volunteer
infantry. the latter being already under or
ders for muster out. They are the Thirty
fifth Michigan. the Fifteenth Minnesota. the
Tenth Ohio and the Thirteenth PENNSYLVANIA,
and 1t is the expectation of the war depart
ment that they will all be returned to their
nomes IN the course Of a week or ten DAYS.
After that the camp will no abandoned Ii
had been proposed to maintain this camp IN
existence ABOUT month longer and utilize
us 4rfahRements Tor several other regiments
soon TO come back from Cuba The change
OF plans WAs"cue Co the fact that General
C9rpn has received a communication con
tanning the following resolutions adonted nv
the board of health OF Augusta
Resolved. That in the opinion OF this board
inc return of soldiers from Cuba and other
cities at this time OF year is fraught with
imminent risk Of disseminating yellow fever
into such cities, unless such soldiers have I'M
dergone ten days detentlon IN camp and had
atl oaegage, etc, thoroughly disinfected az
ter reaching the United States.
Resolved. That this board respectfully calls
the attention Of the secretary Of war through
Surgeon General W, s SternberE. 20 the fact
that this board is unwilling to have the
United states operate camps for such return
ing soldiers in Augusta or within forty miles
Of this city. which embraces the quarantine
jurisdiction OF Augusta. Until such soldiers
snail have previously undergone ten DAYS
quarantine in q camp in the United States
and have had all baggage and like materials
thoroughly dsinfected.
Resolved That this objection APPLIES only
10 soldiers returning from yellow fever IN
iented countries who have not undergone ie-
iention with disinfecton Of baggage. etc. as
above mentioned
Resolved That this board heartily APPROVES
cf the camp for United States soldie-& near
Augusta. and cordislly invites a continuance
OF this camp under the above mentioned re-
strictions, which restrictions we deem neces-
sary % continued healthfuiness OF said camp
and o. the city Of Augusta
Resolved That We point with pride TO the
remarkable healthfulness Ct Camp Mckenzie
near Augusta. and can assure the United
States authorities that our climate offers ad-
v8ntaecs for camping soldiers edualled by few
cities in America, ana exotlled by none
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE noNUrHNT.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS ON IMPERIALISM

Letter the Bxening
the july 1881 John quincy Adams delivered
h subject hng The Mission of America this address
o
visits
between nyete and emerging right Wherever the standard Of
the
Of
they the banners of foreign
beyond
furnished ure the murky radiance OF
the of
which
dangerously
the
will take It's place
sandusky, O,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
pun SAMOAN QUESTION.
The Official Paper Makes an Inspired
statement.

The official Paper Makes an Inspired
statement.
Berlin. March 951he Samoan question
continues to ongross the attention of the
newspapers and the comments on the sub
ject have been Of such character that
the scml-otiical Post today counsel mod
Grafton The Inspired organ continues;
Germany has no intention OF abandoning
her rights, but we ought TO be grateful TO
the government for opening negotiations
to correct a want and not FOR inaugurnting
conflict, Germany does not propose to
indorse any actions OF her Officials am
I'll she asceTtainS whether these actions
eonlormed with the law II Horr Rose
has contrayehed the provisions OF the Ber-
lin treaty, we, OF course. viii correct his
eontgayeniion But Germany expects the
same respect for tho law from the United
states and Great britain Germanys
proposition TO withdraw all the officials
involved IN the troubles. which is not yet
reported is the only proposition nronis-
Ing success. 1t Is not the governments OF
the United States and Great Britain which
are blumable tor the middle. But il 10
their Representatives who have wilfully
snd unautnori1edly acted contrary TO tho
treaty. The governments therefore had Il
entirely within their power 10 Wei things
right, Any resolve OF the united States
or Great Britain, separately or coniointly.
VIII not change the situation an iota, as
according 10 the treaty Germanys con-
sent Is necessary to all proposals. and "A
cre-siied resolve Is Invalid. THIS clear
riGht eau net be twisted or modified and,
judging from hofh the circumstances aud
tho present political situation. ii can not
be supposed that any one will undertake
TO violate"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

in favor Of excluding foreign born princes
from succession to- German thrones. The
death OF tho hereditary Prince Of eco
burg and Gotha and the question of the
succession 60 the throne of Sake Coburg
and Gotha have started a discussion
which has taken violent form
in some OF the papers, The NJ mich Mach
rlchteu takes vigorous exceptions 10 the
fact that the succession was decided by a
family council OF English speaking princes
presided over by Queen Victoria, and says:
1T is intolerahle that such a decision
should be made by Englshmen, We
don't blame the English branch of the
Cobutgs for having turned entirely Eng
lish. nor do we blame young Counaught.
He may be the incest fellow in the world,
hut it remains that an Englishman is out
Of place on a German throne"
The paper mentioned then advocates
passing a law regulating the succession 10
German thrones in a way 10 forever ex-
clude all family rights of succession held
by foreign born persons.
This is by no means the most violent
expression of opinion. Even some of the
newspapers close TO the government spoke
in n similar sense but with more caution
A member Of the bundesrath informs the
correspondent Of the Associated Press that
the bundesrath has often discussed the
matter during the past month and that
while nobody thinks OF excluding the pres
ent heir TO the throne of Cohurg, some
new legislation on The subject will be sent
to the reichstag.
The ALE peutsche Blaetter. In farnirg
article, deploros the fact that so many
Germans fought on sea and land under the
Yankee flag" in the late war and says
Americas young colonial empire will be
raid for with German Hood, just as the
French conquered in the same way Ton
quin Madagascar and Dahomey," II
adds II the Yankees, with their coarse
hraEging, threaten to lick us, it is only
because they know their own skins are
would find enough German asses and rene
gades TO fight their own mother land"
~
Count Won ZEPPELIN, a retired wurtem-
burg cavalry general, who has been for
years experimenting with an airship,
after series If successful experiments
with small models IN the presence OF the
ElAS oi Wurtemburg and experts. has sue
coeued. IN forming q company with a capi-
tai OF 4,SOO.000 marks. for the purpose OF
exploiting his invention. A huge sirshlp.
according 20 his plans, is now being l~iit
az ,Manziii and the first public ascent Is
promised for July 9, on the Boden sea
500 metres from the shore as il is sup
posed the airship viii make a better ex-
hI,initlon Of It's floating and steering quail
Ties above water
~
Prince Waldemar the eldest son OF
Prince Henry OF Prussia, was decorated
with the order Of the Black Eagle this
,M.eek he is just 10 years OF age aud the
NorWaeris sarcastically congraiulates the
oelosenaFian painter Mcneil. who was re-
Gently decorated with the same order, on
his new colleague.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

cession to the Philadelphia club. whsrH
management of that club was TO psy
management of visiting club l2it er1
each person who viewed game Of g
in Philadelphia, a lower rate than hh
by any other club in the league unx
arrangement the Philadelphtans no,
financially. That agreement eIrra
the close OF last season. Since then y
Rogers has used every effort TO q
brother magnates to grant him connl
OF the concession. In some circles
quest was met with decided disappfo's
fall begun the serious troSbles ID
Louis club. Following this came ne
tion to transfer the Cleveland team
Mound City with Frank De Haas Rcus
the helm.
How TO get Chris Won Der Abe oui y
Robson in became a question fqr
mates to think over. The court to9A
in the matter and ordered the 81. ~ ~
to be sold at auction. This was ~
bought in by the creditors. Suoseau
G. Becker bought out the purchaser
sale. But still the league. or ceru1r
bers Of it. were in a ouaDdary as " Y,
could get Mr.. Robison's rack Fan
louis. At the regular meeting o.
thought they saw the way clear, ~ .sA
Louis club had failed to pay up 20
debtedness to the league. THIS WIN N,
liable to expulsion. The board I'M
passed a resolution fayoring tn's ~ n
doing away with Won Der Ahe. pus
iority of the magnates. headsd
Rogers. refused to stand BY the ~
rectors. The whole matter was 80
over to be taken up at a specin ~ ~
be held after the judicial SAFE =.
The league adopted resolution
that only a purchaser fayoraoie 70 nj
would be admitted TO membership.
the magnates again got INTO Low s.S \
meeting Mr Rogers again reiu is Al
for the expulsion OF the ST. Louis y
meeting broke up In a row. ....o:
Later tho league went INTO 49, z
again Mr.. Rogers blocked the pr ops. =
sion. For over eight hours the ~, 49,
ried on. the vote being 10 to ! ioi r,ssTf
Colonel Rogers being the l. .ass,kf
colonel was beaten and the LA N
iourned until today Al this sessSr,,,s
Rogers remained only few nu "a III
went to his home IN Philadeipnia. ssr N
ters we're given out in retalia,lorns ~
ton. The schedule for the oon.a.ys a
the only matter taken up IN '0'
OF the league.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
IN DANGER of pEAr..
6uuboat sent 10 Investigate the Ar
rest on Amcricnns.

Kansas city, March e5.-John L. Peak nj
THIS city, formerly minister TO Switzerland.
received a telegram nom Secretary OF state
LAY today stating that the United States gun
boat Machias had been ordered to Guatemala
to Investigate the reported arrest OF six mem.
ters of the recent expedition organized ~
hsesas City to go to Guatemala The teie-
gram was In reply TO request from Mr Peak
liNes or the alleged hlihusters who are be.
ltcyed 10 be in peril.
Reports reached here a few days arn from,
Guatemala that halt dozen ''soldiers Of for.
tune, who left Kansas City six weeks ago
Ecre In prison In Guatemala and IL danger OF
death. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
rorn srnApILY IMrRoyINe.

He WIN Probably ofHciatc AZ Easter
service.
Romo, March 25.-rhe pope IS steadily
gaining strength lie eats we'll and his
mentality IS as acute as ever He cele-
brated mass this morning without requlr-
Ing aid OF any kind. and he Will probably
ofheiate at mass at ST. Peters on one OF
the first Sundays after Easter
Dir. Lapponl and Or. Maszonl visited his
holiness today and expressed the greatest
satisfaction at his condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Nsnaimo, b. G.. March s.-News was
brought here today confirming the loss Of the
sloop Thistle, with nino people on board. The
party consisted Of William rad. his asei
meeheI Md Two sisters, ared Is and Is. and
and three smaller childen The name q IN,
ninth party, a woman, has not beon Learned
OF Honolulu. ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Preferred Going to Joi,.

Nineoanes, Ind, March sS.-Almost 100 In.
cictments have been returned BY the grand
jury against persons for failure TO nay their
dog tax to the assessor for the year 1885 As
result four farmers are languishing IN ,afl
hsslpB been fined In the circuit court and
has been formed among ali those Indicted 10
go to iail As fast as a trlalsean bo had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Worst Drouth Ever Knoun.

Vancouver u. c.. March 25.-Mail ad-
vices from New South Wales say the drouth
that is now prevailing in that colony is
the worst ever experienced Settlers and
stocltmen are appealing to the govern
ment for aid. In illustration OF the effect
OF the drouth on the sheep industry, the
colony lost during 1897 and 1898 about
5000 900 sheen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
-Four Hundred Killed In B,tu.

Alsiers, March 26.--Thc Echo De orsn
states that the DECIDE and Bensuasson
tribes attacked the Mohayas on the Moor
ish frontier on March %. In the engage.
ment the Mohayas were defeated Eight
hundred prisoners were taken and 400 men
were killed on both sides
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Neprn Minnr. ri..a,.

Fana III, March sS,-Negro miners engaged
IN street nght at midnight. which resulted
IN the death Of Lindsay Brown and the seri-
ooi "ounding Of Thomas Townser. The milf
"a, watch has been on duiy several moa,hs
, M NI9efsNn today, aud the negro non
Re analr sndcd az midnight With fghtine m
Locust street before the principal hotel Of the
- y. spfeipl cfnuiies who took the nlsrc 81
ina nssFess fed and escaped arrest. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
suicide and murder.

Kingston, N. C.. March s5.-ins a
Lonnie Lane. aged p. ana NJ M.
saults. IA, both Of well-to-do la
been found near here II u NM
shot Miss Sauits and thea klIies rare "
eeptable to her parents and he nsa
hidden to visit her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

London. March s5.Thn correspondent
Of the Globe at st. Petersburg telegraphs
that he hears the Car has selected NJ.
DeWitte. the minister Of finance, for m.n-
lister Of the interior In place OF Pri,y
Counsellor Geromyken, who 10 blamed by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

corned hold more shares than they can
conveniently carry. and in that event
there viii he series Of sotbaoks in prices
aud trouble will result, which viii react
on the railway market The danger how
ever. does not appear to be Immediate,
though the position Of the American in
dus.rial securities requires to be watched"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Mngnates Are in Conaiderable
of stew

of a Stew.
New York. March 25.-Perhaps the most
sensational meeting OF the National League
megnates ever held in this city came to an
end at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tcrIght. The
climax q the two days session was the max
Ing public u certain confidential communl-
cations written % members OF the league by
Neontl conn J. koEsra Of PhiiEd,iohi
That Mr. iegefs WA 10 be 'disrinlinea y,
~ certain OF he faiiox rnclnltsrs Tor the
wand NJ took - tbe ~ L1gis muddIe hsoans
several ye3rs ara the league made a con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
A nrcrfn. Awltntinn Anrn,.

London, March 2e.-The Parts corre-
spondent of the Observer telegraphs that
furious fight occurred on the boulevard
81 Michael between parties OF Dreyfus aud
anti preyfuslte students. Twenty-six per-
sons were injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
KilIed with a MattoeE,

Cincinnati. March e5.-An Encu'
from Hartman. Tenn. says ..-ss,I
JEFF Kelly, farmer near Va
struck George Williams on tne s,r IN
mAttock. splitting his skuii VA kilt
head 10 the back OF his neeh arcef y.
,T rsSdnsig Kellys i asnghter about tss ~, ~
aud the difficulty between thf ~
from that.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

his majesty for not having taken adequate
measures to prevent tho famine now pre-
vailing In certain districts OF Russia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Denison craysor COUNT ssoliN
ai,-~ The corn crop IA tnss.,.sh r.
planted. A rain u yss1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

An investigation made by the corrc-
spondent Of the Associated Press has
Glore than corroborated the above state
meuts. 1t seems that 80 per cent of the
membership of the club consisted OF Of
ficers belonging 90 the active and reserve
forces OF the army. Any number of scan
dals have occurred IN the club recently.
One member, q Prussian officer named
Won Bredowa was caught cheating after
winning 100000 marks, and was forced
to resign from the club and the army and
10 emigrate to America, but was not pun
lshed legally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

In the Prussian herrenhaus there was
hot debate on a bill introduced by Herr
Younkers for tho purpose OF forbidding
persons Of both sexes under is years of
age from visiting dram shops or leaving
their native place without permission, and
reintroducing punishment by whipping
This feature of the bill has been referred
TO II committee and will probably pass.
II is claimed that most of those who were
Ct nsulted as 90 the advsability OF whip
ping had agreed that 1t is necessary, and
added that il seemed in most cases to be
moro humane and more wholesome than
Imprisonment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Ladies' Sandals.

We hays used every endeavor TO
keep this line full, but the demand
has been so great that we have had
to disappoint some of our best GUS
toners. Our supply is now again full.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Tens Shoes.

This line embraces good subs,.o,,.,l
light and medium weight SUNNI.
Shoes; Wei Kid is what YOU ~.
cool. comfortable, stylish. y