davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, f.ob, cars FROM miners.
dealers charge from store 5GiiOc more per
100 lbs on bran, 2W3c per bushel on oats
aq9 corn and lOGtlJc per 100 lbs on hay.
HRAN-Per 100 lbs ST. 16If1 IS
WHEAT SHORrS-Per 100 lbs. 81 e0lf
1.25.
CORN-No ? sacked, Taa7aRc.
CORN CHOPS Pure, 81 AjGtl, 46.
QAIS-Per hushel, jOd52C
I-Alfalfa Sl4 500 Is .oO chohn tim.
othy, SWWdlOJ0; South Texas prairie
nay, - 5OHp OOi North Texas and rerrl.
tory hay, $1300Il5.O0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
rAINrs. OIL ANp GLAss.

White lead, per CWI, stHttIy puFt,
50 SO second grade, 500 third
grade, 500. Turpeilune per case,
Two s. gallon cans, S525' barrel lots 44s2c
ppr gallon. Mineral paints, In barrel lots,
nor cwt. soc: Venetian reds, per ewt, SL5N3
yellow ochre, per cwt, ~ 90 l.lnseed oil,
best boiled. 656i66c. Ready mixed house
naints. 81 GOAL 90 per gallon, according TO
brand, mineral paints roc per gallon. Win
dow glass 20 per cent OF January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

bills g los, s. so; Go.5s, 81 AS io6s&
kits 95cMSl 90; half bills 7o.lb, No. j,
So o0@t5 so; tubs, SO. 50d5 10.
. sALMoN-Fancy pillar Rock, Columbia
81. 75; Spear Alaska, 81 Il: Toy Co.
lumbla RIVER, 81 25; .Bluo, Bet ColumJta
River, 81 10; Violet brand, Sl,so; Carna-
ANN Sa N qaarcrs 0I 81 6 5S
-; Vustard. SS.4Od3.J0; Imported Gillette
grade, quarters, Sl2 5u fancy sprats, quar-
tiers; s., 00dio 90 according to Grade. ,o,,
boxes, 4Ssd41ac; Royal Gloss or Archer.
bulk, ISsd4A Nickel 100 packages. per
box; $500; corn starch, SIC per ID, 20 aud
stGxR Quotations are for small lots;
special rates are given on carload orders.
standard grauulated, 90 CubeS and pow
dered, sac; Louisiana yellow, clarified
fancy 5@5xc choice, 4Ac.
PRODUCE
BEEsWAX-rrIme Texas, 22a23c per
pound.
Bayou, y 4ci English dried 5i.c; phS, 50 Sol;
blnck eyes, 4&M5c; Michigan navy, u0uc;
California navy. 4A@4Mc; Snaps, 500 per
bushel way, $3.50 per bushel; California
BUJGiTRR- Blue Star, 2ia22c; dairy $50
lpc; Eigin creamery. 26G2ic Texas bricks,
15ml0c. Oleomargarlne~-Li Lincoln solids,
12c; Lincoln prints. 1Sc; Daisy solids, l4c;
prints, lsc Monkeys special, 1sc; Crystal
Gem aud country rolls 10c, Empire State
special I5r; special Blue Star, 1sc; Elgin
dairy bricks, l9c; IDEAL lie.
CABBAGE--2M2Ac
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream rolls,
15c; Wisconsin full cream daisies l4a2ci
Wisconsin half cream, l29:il3c. .5ts-
EGGS--Kansas, zoe; Texas cold storage,
KRAUT2New in half barrels, IS ESQ
oNIoNs-Pcr pound 2l9c.
PErPER-Chile. new, 15@l6c per ID;
black Singapore, loo.
PoTAToEs-S1. Ooa1 10; Colorado, 1925
Y PT;PFGANUTs-Jumbos, per pound, 6Ac;
fancy H. r.. Sc; choice, 6lAe; Gs.. 4hc.
PECANS-New Texas, per lb, l2Ml4c.
POULTRY Chickens hens, good, $1,000
3 40; fryers large S3004350; brolers,
81, 50d2. Is; mixed lots SO 65d30o; cocks,
large, old, S1.50; ducks large, S2.5oM3,25j
geese full feathered, So. 25@4o0; turkeys,
hens. $5,00@550; turkeys, gobhlers $500
m7OO: young turkeys S3.25d3 u.
SWEET POTATOES Vans T5c bushcl
'GTroMAToEs- New Mexico, 1abushel has.
kets. 81 GOAL 80; California, 81 25; Texas,
a basket crate, Goa I5c; peck box, 3GqS5c.
CELERY-Co ado white, per bunch
G0GI7Oc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
CoNn1TIoNs AT GLEN ROSE.

Glen Rose. Texas, November 6.-Stock
Is In fair condition ana VIII
enter the winter In good condition IN spite
Of scarcity Of feed, Especially noticeable
Is The number OF fat hogs on every farm.
At tho same time the year winding up
leaves the county in hard shape for 1902
Of feed win curtail farming and
an qre realizing that there is hard time
ahead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

APPLEs--Arkansas bbls. choice Ben
Davis S4 OOdI4 20; fancy, 81, 90; Wine
New Mexico, per 40ih boxes, " 75qti 90;
neUe neurs per box, 200 .st
BANANIS Loose, - j06tl u; packed,
s--c,yYiANBERNiEs 81 dsa2. 10 per bpsbel
crate. barrels, 81 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
Failures by Trades.

Liabilities Of failures IN leading branches
Of business in October are compared below
with last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

PORT OF GALVESTON, November @.
ARRIVED.
None.
CLEARED.
SIS Springwell (Br), Charleston.
SIS Inkum (BE). New Orleans
So North Sands tBrl Hamburg.
IS Orlando 0Br), Bremen.
SIS Lampasas (Am). New fork.
SAILED.
So Ashmore CBr), iIremen,
IS IAinpHsas tAm), New York.
IS Springwell OBJ, Charleston.
ss North Sands (Brl, Hamburg.
Vessels Destined for Galveston.
STEAMsHIPS
Alamo ..... New York 1890
Berenlrccht Dutch .Middleshor9ugh ~
Bengal iBr) .......,...,At Dunklfk 10 I
Comal lAm.l .,........... New YORK lOsa
Elsviick Tower (BrD.........B Barry 1925
Id piorer tBr1 .t.... Liverpool 10
Felix de Abasola (span) 80, Barry 1910
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. November 8.--Cattle-- Receipts
400 Including 5000 Texans. Market steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
Following were tho ruling nrIces.
GALNESTnN srnck

en- David +. Davis (AmJ ......... 90
w" W. ~ 'UU 'rd .,...,..,,,,,,... roads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

co gp rcd lights and i,di, ronie;bt. : 20 @27S
The demand continues good for all kinds
OF choice cattle; inferior stun slow sale.
Top cornfed legs wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

N lard quotations have been marked
igc and compound las lowered IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

ron prices are weaker, ruling about lsc
on extra shorts and regulars and 4
IL lower on bellies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

ferrlng to pickles and sauerkraut, n
York correspondent says: Adyiccs
the interior note a great scarcity Of
lies. and some buying Of pickles has
noted from this market The tendcn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

changes took place in the grain and
|sitnnton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

.ndnrd and picnic hame are Nc lower
fancy has declined Iec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

Failures Each Month.
Liabilities of commercial failures each
month for three years are given below
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Total commercial. .,sio 1880 27 s9,O72IT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-07

advance Of Zoe has occurred on FIVE.
IN kegs Of pickles.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

this country would be from that part Of the world
and from the Orient. -. .
Russia he said. sends practically none or us Own
people During the years OF MS adfIlllliS
he had known Of the arrival of less than t"enLS
FIVE Russians From that country, however, come
mostly Jewish Among them are the Menhohltts,
q most desirable class of citizens. who come WIN
large sums of money, which they invest IN farms.
The recent history OF the Firms is accountanie
for the large desirable numbers OF that peopis
which are added the population yearly; put IN
the last few years their immigration TO this coln-
trv has been diminished by the efforts OF other
and they have been going to Canada, knglan anq
Australia. This is peculiarly 1nteIilSent anu
alert race. statistics in their homeland showing
that OF grown males not more than one IN tWeINe
hundred IS ilterate. With the exception OF Ihe
work of Miss Mathews and Of Miss Clark, IN foos-
ton the speaker knew Of no helping hand that has
been extended TO this people as they have arrived
poor and strange .
Mr. McSweeny traced the history Of the effort to
reform the abuses which the immigrants ar
irving on this soil always subject untl the
present system adopted. Every day. he SAID
since the Federal control. has an Improvement
in the lettering conditions awaiting the new
corners The test Of the immigration from any
country s the number OF women who come. For
example last year sixty-fve women to every
thirty-fve men came from Ireland, while from Italy
there were only twenty women TO every eighty
men He adn1onished to be viEilant
not oniy to educate the foreign element but TO use
their influence obtain laws that shall SO restrlct
tmnigration that the country control the en-
6eavors made by the foreign element; He CON
cluded by saying: Educate and uplift these people
meeting closed with a brief address by Miss Alma
Mathews
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
CONTRIBUTIONS OF CHEER.

Mrs Remson. OF Manhattan, who generously re-
roen,bered the Sunshine last fall with many gifts.
has again sent some of her summer handwork for
distribution There were four afghans and two
shoulder capes the parcel. Mrs e. w. Marlor
has sent clothing. materials for sewing class ana
q great variety of miscellaneous articles. :. {: c.
of Manhattan. has contributed a package iul or
Christmas cheer. There are ten pairs OF mlttels
sen i,airs Of wristets twenty knitted face
cloths and four bags. Master Harold ": paniels.
OF california sent box of sea moses ana shelIS;
4 4 r. scrap pictures: Mrs. +. Il, walker; OF
Ncw-Haven. Conn. stamped work and embroiderTE
for decorations for the Christmas tree OF the ia
hama r s S. Branch; novels came without a
name. y Fl N sent a large package Of miscel-
aneous articles; Miss J; Heydenreich bound 10 BOOKS Ks
Christuas cards and booklets; Mis-. Edward ID.
Jennings of Mount Vernon, nine pairs OF the
daintiest socks for children, pink. blue and white;
tIed with bal by ribbons and four rubber balls, and
Mrs Frank Johnson Jennings, two pairs of SOCKS
and picture cards.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
THE BEGINNING OF YALE.
EXERCISES AND A MONUMENT AT SAY
BROOK TO COMMEMORATE
HER BIRTH.

Saybrook, Conn. Nov. II (SpeciaD--The bicen-
tennial Of the founding of Yale University was
celebrated here to-day The exercises consisted of
the informal dedication of unique monument
marking spot where the original Collegiate
School" Stood at Saybrook Point. and Of appropri-
ate commemorative addresses and religious services
in the First Congregational Church
The services in the church began at O'CLOCK
with an organ voluntary by A. .. w Chaiker and
an invocation by the Rev. DR.. Joseph H Twicheii
The Rev Edward NJ Chapman read appropriate
passages from the Scriptures and the Rev DIT
George ?. Fisher offered the prayer SayorooK
quartet led the singing of the hymn. o. Co.,
Beneath Thy Guiding Hand, which was followed
bv an historical address by Professor Franklin b.
Dexter of Yale University TO which the audience
which filed the floor and gallery OF the church
listened with close attention. Professor Dexter
dwelt particularly upon the history OF the uni
versity during the fifteen years when SayorooK
was nominally its seat and upon the causes for
the removal New-Eaven-
Professor Dexter told how the ministers held the
meeting at Saybrook Point on November II, 1Iol'
and the three succeeding days. and how after they
had chosen SaybroOk the site and Abram Pier
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
CONCERNING THE BIENNIAL.

Mrs Rebecca D. Lowe. president Of the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs. entertained the
BOARD of Directors of the federation at a dinner
given last evening at the Majestic in honor or
Mrs Hugh Reid Griffin, president of the Society oi
American Women in London, and Mrs. CharIes
Fairbanks president general CT the National 90
ciety of the Daughters of the American he'oiu
ton ....t.u. Of he
There had been two business meetings s, Oh ali al
board during the day, which members from an
over the United States were present The plG, p,,
ora Tnme committee. of which Mrs. Lora Rock"eiI
prddv is chairman presented a report Wnlch W. a.
adopted At the biennial meeting TO be nero fnr ~
I os two sessions each VIII be allowed iol
the consideration of the reports Of the COMM - e
on arts Mrs A II. Brockway, chairman; on tio
..IndnstriaI Problem II Affects Women and I'M
dren Mrs Florence Kelly, chairman. and on edu-
cation ,o,rd or
This morning another meeting Of the ooard h,c ~ N
directors will be held, ana me business ioi ~
the session was called finished
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
UEAJTH or THE child.

Mothers Will find much of interest and profit IN
1bc Children's Health" by Florence Hull Winter
burn which has just come from the press of the
17aLar 4, -raylor Company The volume is divided
into ten chapters each treating of a topic of vital
ir9nortance in the growth and development of the
child from earliest infancy to young manhood anu
Young womanhood.
Tbroughout the book mothers exhorted to
rndersta nd thoroughly all the steps of the mental
and phvsical exercises which they adopt for tnelr
Young sons and daughters. Among the genera
S,1biec+s education. rest. nut!I
Inent in its relation growth. the air the child
breafhes vocal expression. the emotions, recrea-
lions and the treatment of defective children
The book is full Of useful hints for physical eN-
ercises suggestions for daily menus which the
author SAYS should be short but varied; voice drills
and the details of furnishings and fittings for the
nursery and wardrobe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
TESTIFY as TO DEAD PRIESTS SANITY.

Testimony bearing upon the mental condition Of
the Rev. John NJ Kiely. Of the Church of tho
TRANSPORTATION. Brooklyn, was taken yesterday be-
fore Justice L. W Russell. in the Equity Term Of
the Supreme Court. in Brooklyn. The testimony
was brought out in suits against the Rev Jere
J. Heafy, s executor of Father kiely'S viii.
one of the suits the possession OF $3.50 In
surance money. which has been deposited with the
County Clerk pending decision on its ownership.
The suit is brought by John F. Kirby. who declares
that the policy was taken out In the name Of his
mother who died before Father ktely.
The second suit is brought by Maurice F. Kirby
and Christina Kirby. granddaughter and grandnieco
OF the priest for the recovery of 5000 Insurance.
in Catholic benevolent society and SS-0co on .
DoIcy in the Equitable Life Assurance Society. The
plaintiffs deny the validity of Father kteys VIII
on the ground that he was not In sound mental
condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
TO WORK IN THE SCHOOLS.
MOTHERS CLUB TO HELP PROMOTE Pa
RENTS AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.


AS the result Of the report submitted by Mrs.
r A Benedict, who a delegate to the recent
assembly Of mothers at Rochester. a new line OF
work Will adopted by the Mothers Club Of this
city For this purpose a committee will be sent
to visit School No !, Of which Dr. Ellinger IS
principal to find out how mothers and teachers can
be brought to work in unison for the good of the
children.
I'D of mothers and teachers. who meet once a
month to confer points OF interest TO both In
Rochester where this plan has met with much
success. there twenty-nine schools, with
branches Of what IS known as the Parents and
Teachers Association. having 1900 mothers and
teachers on the membership list. The dues are p
The meetings are held every month
and partake somewhat of social gatherings This
yesterday at the Tuxedo proposes TO take up in
this city.
Superintendent Haney of the public schools,
spoke on Manual and Industrial Training IN the
Public Schools He said that II from Russia
that the first practical ideas of manual training
had 4 school where technical training was a reg
ular branch Of study and practice. When stu
dent had learned theoretically to make a certain
part Of a chine, he sent down to the work
shop to put his knowledge to practical use w
teach the boy manual training, said
Superintendent Haney, but we do not teach the
trade Yet ! think the training school is coming
fast and of think IT Will soon be here.
Referring the primary education Of children, he
continued The child must be taught so that ne
ties" Mrs. James {. Fernald was chairman Of
he afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
NOT TO ABSORB Two MORE BANKS.

Reports current in Wall Street yesterday
that National Citizens Bank which is soon to
take over the business of the Ninth National. was
also planning the absorption of the Peoples Bank
in Canal-st. and the Pacific Bank. at No. 40 Broad
way. Whatever may be done in the future. IL
be said authority that the absorption of these
two institutions has up 10 the present Seen
considered by interests controlling the Citf-
zens' Bank The reorganized and enlarged National
Citizens Bank will have its board of directors
representatives Of the National City and Hanover
National banks. and probably also four Of the
present directors of the Ninth National Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
~=: :: :2E:z.za..a
g Es;

1T is very evident men not to have every
thing their own way nowadays. when the rights Of
the supposed feebler being defended with
vigor and ability in special newspap pers says The
London Daily Telegraph. Recently leading lit
erary Of Paris NJ Adam. suggested the estah-
nshment in the French capital Of temple Of
beauty wherein specimens of tional lowell
could be exhibited. A prize. or rather prizes.
would be distributed to the most beautiful Great
ures, long done by Paris on Mount Ida
IN connection with this 'Concours de beaute
feminine a lady's paper has called upon women
this: Should nor the suggestion to the founda-
tion Of temple of beauty be opposed? Is It not not
necessary 10 make known tnat women no IohseI
want to exhibit themselves at beauty shows, ana
plays which only for the pleasure OF men and
tend TO the petpetuation Of the bondage OF woman?
ans answered G 1' the Whip Of the iadys paper only
is in favor Of beauty shows
She considers that the opening of such exhibi-
tions is Il tribute the fair sex. and reminds
women that real beauty is only to be found am among
themselves This same person also snappish3iy re-
marks that such displays can only be objected 70 or
and aesthetic inferiority.' In palmer words none
denim 'Concours de beaute feminine The opposing
correspondents denounce such displays as deErad-
co1rs' to cattle. dog and baby shows and another
eSkf W an R hi % hnnd Not he %
tied In Paris or elsewhere Then the women who are
would have a chance of giving their .verdcts on
specimens Of the stronger arranged like num-
mics a museum for public inspection
The Bay OF Corfu opposite the villa Achilleion is
constantly dotted with small fishing boats, as a
story got abroad that the deceased Empress Eliza
beth dropped her valuable pearl necklace into tho
bay in order to the gems to their pristine
brlancy and that her majesty left the villa, for
getting TO draw up the precious jewels In the
spare time fishermen long nets are always at
work III the hope of securing fortune Mt one haul
Although the villagers have been repeatedly as
sured that the necklace is in safety Vienna they
continue their abors which along with the legend
will probably be transmitted to their children 5
children.
One Of the favorite amusemcnts OF French women
at Constantinope Is frog hunting. A large party Is
organized; the all appear in dainty Parlslah
toilets with high heels to their boots. and each
carries a long bamboo rod. The men are got up In
proper costumes Ia chasse." and bear sticks
Then they all adjourn to marshy spot where
frogs abound and begin fishing The bait Is piece
OF raw meat tied a string at the end OF the
bamboo. The women do the fishing. and as soon rs
one feels that a frog has swallowed the bait she
gives a violent jerk the rod. which brings tho
frog out on the land The attendant sportSrnen
then fall upon the ferocious animal and say It
wit their sticks. The women sometimes also join
dissuade them, in their excitement they ire
ouentIy mistake mans head or foot for the frog.
and the sport becomes too dangerous
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
FP,Rnreine,uHrSoun
GOOD CHEER


l cannot say and will say
That he is dead-he is just away.
With CHEEKY smile and wave of the hand
He has wandered into unknown land,
And left dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be. since ne fingers there.
For the oldtimc step and the glad return.
Think of him faring on. dear
In the love of There the love of Here;
And loyal still as he gave the blows
OF his warrior strength to his Countrys foes
Mid and gentle a he brave
When the sweetest love of his life he gave
To simple things: where the violets grew
Blue the eyes they were ikened to.
The touches OF his hands have strayed
AS reverently as his lips have prayed:
When the little brown thrush that harshly chrred
Was dear to him the mOcking bird:
And he pitied much man in pain
4 writhing honey bee with rain.
Think him still the same, say;
He is not dcad-he is just away
-(James Whtconb Riley.
An extract from the foregoing poem having been
published in the T. s. 5. columns Mrs. Lincoln a
Sunshine member. has asked as special faVor
that all the verses be printed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12

The Mostkowitz Ladies' Tailors No 20 west
42d ST. near 9TH Ave. announce that curing
the election week they will oner tneI taIloi
teriaIs richly silk lined throughout Ior onlv
S45 the regular price being $40 Mr.. Mostko-
~, sra+es n really takes artist to cut a
gown properly; that his system OF nttins I'm,
proves every figure. giving grace TO the tan
rr-oroan and dignity to the stout woman Those
,rbo in,and TO get tailor made gowns Will find
II advisable to take advantage OF the reduc-
ton offered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-12
gs17< pREl5Is me-
t2GNs.ssa War. .kgiI}WoA
iTANsS2 x.st.77sSSAl E"IatR

Some charming hats made OF quarter inch
wide strips of fine felt and velvet. interviewer in
basket fashion The brim is either of draped vel
vet silk felt A variation of this is made by
braiding the strips fatty and loosely, then sewing
them together in a circular form to fit the crown.
The material may be all one color or HinSling OF
black and white
Another popular and pretty style that may be
e7sily managed by deft fingers is the draping of
soft fabric lightly embroidered with chenille. 4
pretty hat of this description was of deep blue
velvet on which design Of interlaced rings was
outlined white chenille. The turban shape was
covered with this the brim being of the plain vel
vet with fall of heavy white lace over it. T"o
huge choux. rosettes, OF white and blue taneta
ribbons with fringed edges, were perched on the
left side and two smaller ones We're caught on the
side bandeau
=. -,o,,1d he easy to get the design for the che
;1a outIning by placing a round object, of the
. ,asired on the velvet silk. and marking
size S Gs II With coored crayon. having each ring
half way within ahoulef-
smart costume of silky gray zibeline' fecked
-, ,,bi+e has a three-Quarter coat so closely
fitted that has the effect OF an upper shtT. Inc ne
~. skirt can be detached from under the SIX
6I, leaving jaunty itte coat ne e, lroiic ib Is
pouched ana Win black and white. and edged with
ei,n I,arrate folds of gray and blue cloth'
,., eve,,tng gown is of green chif-
"A o.oordioned'' and veled with green net span
- uitb opalescent paillettes- Mario" pahels oi
o lace are inserted in the net skirt and gar
ands OF iencircle the skirt at the hem The belt is
Of pale pink satin qh anS tiny roses of chiffon ap
find so closely to touch one ahotnei
~ anu rsne with inlet lines of black Chantiliy
@ i-.p - ZACH ream. The founce is OF the erepe
headed and boreeEed by The coTsase IS draped in
OF fashion and the lace thar 70 the
decolietage serves sde ID meeting in point black
We, wet ribbon sash completes the Costume