davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1901-08-17


ThA anecd0te & told Of Jules Janin
q famous dramatic critic: On the mrs,
night Of q new pIay-Which was like
new vine. Inthat II was very bad-the
great man sat In the orchestra, and,
after q time. repossd Ms massive head
upon his shirt front and slept pro-
I f0undly through the rest OF the play.
I Yet when his criticism appeared II was
what IN the present day is called 'an
awful roast To him the aggrieVed
! PLAYWRIGHT FASTENED and pointed out
the injustice OF his criticism. why.
Mr.. Janin, ssid be. you slept through
three entire acts. How, then, could
you have an opinionY'' Not have an
oplnion2" blandly responded the great
man; why, my good sir. sleep Is an
opinion"
The HaWaiians are making progress
toward Americapism, but they have
not yet solved the puzzle Of our ma
tional hymn. The House OF Represen-
tatives was in session In Honolulu
when Admiral Bickford, the CON-
manding oficer OF his Britannia
Majesty's flagship WarspIte, and a
half dozen Of his officers came into
the chamber, WhereupOn the hand
struck up God Save the King" The
speaker requested the house to rise,
thinking the air was meant for the
American national hymn. Representa-
tive Beckley, who knew a thing OF
two about music, kept his seat, and
was so frowned upon by his unmusi<
cal colleagues that in indignation he
said he would introduce a resolution
prohibiting the band from playing
within a mile OF the capitol.
Mr.. D.. G. French, the sculptor, tells
with much relish the story Of his ex-
periences when he was commissioned
TO make the bust OF Ralph Waldo En-
ersOn which is now in Memorial Hall
Of Harvard University. At one Of the
sittings. says Mr.. French, Mr.. Emer-
son rose suddenly and walked over TO
where the artist was working. He
looked long and earnestly at the bust,
and then, with an inimitably droll ex-
preston, he said: The trouble is the
more il resembles me the worse 1t
looks" After the sculptor had I'm
ished the bust he asked Mr.. Emerson
TO inspect it. The philosophers opin-
Jon was eharacterically terse.
well" he said, at last, that is the
face I shave" Mr.. Emerson, Mr..
French relates, made ON Of his quaint
observations about another bust, the
work Of another artist. Il was a char
seterless kind Of thing and showed
not the slightest hint Of the Emerson
character. After looking it over, En-
erson said: 1T looks as arn1less as a
parsnip. doesn't it?''-Youth's Com
panion.
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
PARAoRApHs ON Lovers.

Love Is a thing that makes people
think each other pretty when nobody
e.se does
It causes two persons TO be awful
quiet when you're round. and also
quiet when you're not round-only In
q different way.
n also causes people to sit together
on one end Of a bench when there's
q heap OF room on the other end.
Nurses has It and sometimes police
men That's when they don't know
where you are. and you have lots OF
fun playing on the grass.
Husbands and wives has II, but most
generally only lovers.
Old people don't have much, cause
It has to be about dimples and red
cheeks and fury curIs and lots OF
things which cid people don't ever
have.
Gaen grow up III have to 60 and
love someone. I suppose. Only she'll
have b let me say what to do.
I've written all ! know about It tin
do grow up.-Eddy, IN New York
Evening sun
The broad ax., 1901-08-17

The devil has got two great big
stsreottpsd American jokes to langa
at-the opening Of Congress with
prayer. and the in God We trust o
the silver dollar.
The ballot Is a weapon, and when
laboring men vote against their own
Interest. they are turning the weapon
against their own heads and commit
ting political suicide.
go murder men during war is con-
sidered' an innocent psstime; yea, even
q Iaudable opportunity for the ambi-
tious to step from the bodies Of their
victims to political honor and fame.
Wrongs have been perpeuated
against the weak ard helpless for so
many years. that even our sO-caIled
wise men deem it right that the weak
and helpless own no share in the
world.
Dives was q good example Of the
rich man who cares nothing for the
wants Of the poor. He had more
wealth than he needed on earth, Just
TOT little umes then he woke up In
hades.
When you make your boy believe
that the devil win get him Il he
sWears and curses, he is sure 10 look
upon the boy who sWears as the bold
est and bravest hero in the town, and
hopes some day to be as brave and
fearless himself.
The Prophet Elisha told Naaman,
the lepeT, to go and wash seven times
In the River Jordan. II Naaman had
been a modern politician, he would
have been obliged to anchor himself
in the water for at least seven years.
Labor has done everything, and has
been done well in return.
Beware Of the men who preach God
for the dollars there Is in it-Fin-
mickey Finnulzin, In Pennsylvania Grit
The broad ax., 1901-08-17

re Chicago Chroniels says that
erhe most valuable ally a the RsEub-
iican early n tie south Is ssDator
rllshfork Tiilmsn Of South Carolina.
lie viadieates Iynching ana boasts Of
shotgun practices and baIiot-6ox stun
Ing d south Carolina a. Democratic
methods Of carrying election by teFTcr-
i1ng o. stealing the Negro vote. His
speeches form the text Of all the Re
publican platforms on the subject OF
oisfanehisement in the south. II he
were suppressed the Republicans
would lose half their stock IN trade."
Nr. chrouiele. you are right. the Dem
ocratic party can never win a national
election in this country unless It's lead
ers close the mouths and sidetraek
saeh men as Ben. TTlman.
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
GAY AND LOUD WEDDING.


Esr-spllttiRg HaS.e Aeeompan'os the
wedding Marches IN MOrooeo.
Weddings In Morocco are evening
functions. never take place in the
blaze Of noon. A procession, tie long
er the better, Is q sine qua non. The
lady is nearly envelOped IN game and
muslin and packed into q trim lfttls
red box, Just as IL she were an auto
matte doll or the newest thing In
hats, 50 that che can no more be seen
than diamond wrapped up Invading
and shut IN q easkeE The box is
fastened on the back Of q mule OF q
horse, and when these details are sat.
isfactOrily settled the procession starts
All her kith and kin. as Well as the
relatives and friends Of her future
lord, ride IN state or soiemGly march
on not to the sounds Of weird music
which would madden q European. The
instruments ara ear=splitting. But the
vocal sounds uttered By the women
folk, By way Of wishing the couple
good luck. are simply soul-seathing.
The loO-loo-loo. lee-Iee-lee shrieked
out with shrin voices ara as terrible
as KanF women for the dead.
And Il the family have q proper sense
OF what they owe themselves. they are
not satisfied with even this, mt invest
IN gunpowder. and keep hring an the
way to the bridegroom's house.
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
FLowERv kINopoM.s oouRT.
HIhadO Rarely Passes 8syOnd Limits OF
Imperial Garden

mlado Rarely Passes 8sTond Limits %
Imperial Garden
The western world hears very little
Of the distant and somewhat secret
court OF the mikado. Yet It Is inter
esting Ia more than one respect, for
the poetical charm Of It's traditions is
giving place gradually before the adj
vent Of the spirit OF the times. The
Mikado MutsuhItO is regarded as one
OF the cleverest and at the same time
most modest rulers recorded in Jap
anese history. When he overthrow the
Shotgun" In 1858 and restored his own
dynasty he won at once the admira-
ton and sympathy Of his people by
nbolishing a despodc form Of govern
ment IN favor Of a miider form. In
his own country he~is known as "Ko-
tell" but he IL generally referred to
abroad Is the "mlkado," or the hon
cradle gate"
The mlkado Is \ OF comparatively
large stature, and his very majestic
bearing Is Increased By the generals
uniform which he usually wears. In
his daily walks he .neEer passes beyond
the limits Of the imperial gardens. ex-
eept on the occasion Of the opening Of
parliament and At rare intervals Cor
the purpose Of attending military and
civic festivals. Unlize his professors
the mikado h. very frequently 70 be
seen driving in bis carriage. and When.
be passes through the streets the Jap
anese are no longer compelled, as was
the ease IN former days, either 70 dis
appear from the line Of route or 70
turn their backs toward their ruler.
Il e curious 70 learn that this attitude
betokened a form q the highest res
pect Nowadays the people learn that
the mikado Il approaching only from
the shouts Of the police. The mikado;
bewarsl"
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
NEANINo % pREeIous sroNes.

Sapphire Cblue)-Truth.
Garnet fredl-Franknsss.
Onyx (miIky grssn)-Discord.
Emerald (gresn)-Hope. fidelity.
Turquoise Cbluel-coarage and hope.
Rubies lred)-Beauty ana elegance.
Opal (millry and bIuish)-Tears. par
don.
Topas (yeilov)-PsssiOnate aEsc-
ton.
As.ts ssll eolors,-Hapuiuss.: pros
perit1.
carnelien tdark rsd)-coueord. h.p-
pinass
Jasper various eoIOrs)-wisdom.
Diamond teolOrisss,-RseOnoIliaaOn.
Ansshya sviolst,-HumIlity and
The broad ax., 1901-08-17

Tie late Rev. r. s. storrB wa 4 VIZ
hard nan % interview. for he ressDled
TIE inquisitiveness 81 tie pressanl ~
iey 90 its agents. one evening 4 Re-
porter attended reception AZ ii
house and a. the course Of tie evening
touched his arm and Whispered: -Doc-
tor I'm rom the --s i rnnt ttr
names O. guests and "a tie partlcn-
lara -Yel.s Dr. stcrrs UhlrDered -
return. -ttis Wry. this way and. az
ms the yomg mans arm. he esssflss
An % re fropt door and put I'm on.
-Chicaeo Chronicle
The broad ax., 1901-08-17

An Old 6cottish farmer, being elect
e a member o. the local school bosFd.
visited the school and tested the in
teIneence q the class By his qnes-
tons. TIE arst Inquiry vas. moo.
boys. can ony o. yol ten ne what
naethirg isf@ Amer q moments e.
lence amail boz n back seat arose
and replied Its what ys gle ne
tother day Tor hau3in' yer horsel"
The broad ax., 1901-08-17

Il your nearest druEgsst dos not
have tAs oriEinal oIsnlsed ox-Na-roW
h eaa st Il fSF ysu frun any whole
sale arussi.t IN tAs ely. e straight
ems dnky haiF. WaErants1 harmless.
Only So esats 4 botila Ths o-enizsl
oz-NarrsW c.. e Wahash Ave-. oAi-
eaR. M
The broad ax., 1901-08-17

Ths Broad Az desires 70 engage the
services Of one or two popular young
women as collectors. subscription and
Advertising solicitors. Coed salary
paid t. aStive WorksgB. can o. ADDE'S
JULIUS ,. TAYLOR. 500 Armour
avsnBa.
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Any persoa Wit takos the paper
regularly non the postomes, Whistler
be Is q subscriber or not. q responsible
fer tie pay.
The courts have decided that refus-
Ing to take nsWspaDsES and periodicals
from the postoGlce, OF removing and
leaving them uneaIled bSr Il DriRa
fseie evidence Of intSatiOnal fraad.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

eggs. for an allowance must always be
made, and is made if the man who meas-
ufeS ~" eggs is fair, as he should be-
10 make sure that be has the number of
fry that he reports when the Matching is
finished. but here is another count go
eggs The last count is from eggs of do
nlesticated fish, and the man who measures
tn" eggs must have one count for wild
eggs and another for stock eggs.
This allowance can be iiiuStrat ed bv two
reports that | saw within few days One
foreman had sent to In" foreman Of an
other hatchery some whteiish eggs. The
ft 81 man replied that he had sent I.D
quarts oI eggs. and the second man re-
ported that he had received la3 quarts
The first man said he had made fair
allowance in his measurement, Each man
had reported at a central point without
knowing the figures of the other, so, on
the face of it. the first man had sent
80 900 eggs and the second man had re-
ceiyed $50. 400 eggs, or an increase of 110,-
100 eggs in transit, allowing :i6.Soo eggs to
Il quart.
In counting eggs by measure much de-
pends on the trustworthiness of the men
VIII" do the measuring. that large eggs are
not counted small ones. and that the
proper standard of eggs to a quart is used.
ono" L round q man using Il standard OF
ii.Wh whitefish eggs to a quart. and he be-
iieNed he was right, and he had no idea
OF deceiying the commission that employ ed
him, for he had arrived at his figures by
measuring lineal inch of eggs and Squar-
Ing them. but eggs in square inch do
not naturally occupy position where the
nadir of an egg Is one layer comedies with
the zenith of the eggs below it. The safe
way i'll figuring fish eggs is to count a part
OF quart if there is doubt about the
standard, and then allow a good margin
for loss and shrinliage
Evening star., 1901-05-06
NINISTER BRYAN NOT SNt BBED.
RefutattOn of Recent Statement
About His Rebuff by Diplomats.

Several weeks ago a cablegram from Rio
de Janeiro stated that Mr.. Charles Page
BRYAN. American minister to Brazil, had
suffered a rebuke at the hands of his col
leagues in the diplomatic corps, inasmuch
as none of the foreign ministers was pres
ent at a banquet he had rendered to the
new president of the state of Rio de Jam
GIRO The item was widely copied. From
an account of the banquet which appears
in the Imprensa of Rio de Janeiro January
10 it would seem that the assertions in the
cabIegram We're unfounded. The lmpren
sa's story is as follows:
"As we have already intimated, there
took place day before yesterday at the
North American legation, in Petropolis.
the banquet and ball given by Col. Page
Bryan to Gen. Quintino Bocayuva and
Mrs. Bocayuva.
THE superb building on the Praca da
Liberdade presented a most beautiful ap-
pearance by reason of it's sumptuous dec
orations and its profuse Illumination by
electric light.
Nothing was lacking to make the fete
a charming one and the guests departed
at 2 in the morning enchanted with the
eilivalrous courtesy of the distinguished
diplomat.
among those present We noted General
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Army Orders.

Capt. r. p. Ames. assistant surgeon, L..
s. v, recently appointed. has been relieved
from duty in the Department of Cuba and
ordered To Manila, L. L., for assignment to
duty.
Lieut.. William o. Bailey. signal officer,
I. .. w. has been relieved from duty at
Fort Myer. Va, and ordered to take sta
uon in this city for the purpose OF settling
his accounts.
Capt. c. b. Wheeler. ordnance depart-
ment, In this city. has been ordered TO tenn
porary duty at the Watervliet arsenal. New
York, on business pertaining to the manu-
facture OF field material
Lieut. Col Charles Mcclure of the nav
department mas been granted eighty-three
days leave of absence
Second Lieut.. r. +. Reeder, 1st Infantry.
has been transferred to the Artillery Corps.
Wah ssna RANK IN that corps from April 10.
1899. He has been assigned ia the tetb
Battery Of field artillery
Evening star., 1901-05-06
JUBILEE CONVENTION
N"'ohai GatherlnE of Y. VI. e. A.
PrOmOterA in R0atnn

Washington will be well represented at
the forthcoming jubilee convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations Of
North America, to be held In Boston June
IL to l6 Tuesday to Sunday inclusive.
Among the speakers who have already
promised attendance are President Mckin-
ley and Lord Stra thcona, the lord high com.
missioner of Canada, provided, in each in
stance, unforeseen official engagements do
not prevent; also Principal William Caren
of Knox College, Toronto; President ". II.
p. Faunce Of Brown University. President
Charles Cuthbert Hall of Union Theological
Seminary President Stanley Hall of Clarl,
University President Cyrus Northrop of
the University of Minnesota, President VIII
nam r. Slocum Of Colorado College. Presi-
uent Booker T. Washington of Tuskee In
stltute, President Lucius Tuttle of the Bos
ton and Maine railroad, Prof E. T. Pos
worth of Oberlin Theological Seminary
Cephas Brainerd esq, New York who was
chairman of the international committee
for twenty five years; Mr.. Edwin +. Shuay
Dayton: James H. Garfield LID, New
York; Mr.. Herbert B. Ames, Montreal. Mr.
James H. Eckels, Chicago, president Of
Chicago Association: Mr.. John ). Mce-nok
New York; Mr.. selden P. Spencer St.
Louis; Bishop Maurice S. Baldwin London
Ontario: Bishop Henry c. Potter, New
York; Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley, New
York; Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. New
York; Rev DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, Brosk
lyn; Rev. DR.. Alexander Mckenzie, Cam
bridge; Rev. DR.. Wilbert W. White, Mont
clair.
Among the countries to be represented
are Austria-Hungary. Belgium, Denmark.
Finland France, Germany. Great Britain
and Ireland. Italy. Norway, Portugal. Rus
sia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland China
India. Japan, Australia. South Africa, Bra
zil and Holland
Evening star., 1901-05-06

and Mrs. Quintino Bocayuya Monsaip
neur Macchi, apostolic internonce and b3s
secretary, Monseigneur I.andUcci: ConseIl-
ler Camelo Lampreia. minister of Port,I-
gal; DR., Salinas Vega, minister of Roliyia
ana Mrs Vega; Mr.. Horigoutchi. secre-
tary OF the Japanese legation, and his wife.
Count ID Arco Valley, German minister:
Count Saint Aulaire. charge d'aefaires of
France, and the Countess of Saint Aulaire.
MT. A 1oacham. secretary of the Chilean
lesation; Mr.. Arenas De Lima secretary of
the Portuguese legation. and Mrs De
Lima Baron Alberto De Fallon, Belgian
minister, and Mr.. Fade, secretary of leg
tioli' MI: Acqueroni, charge d'affaires of
Spain; MIR. Macdonneil. secretary nS ~
British legation, and many others"
The foreign representatives mentioned
comprise more than two-thirds OF the din
IoIhatlc corps at the BRAZILIAN capital.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
FACTS ABOUT TROUT Eggs.
Takes About $500 of Them to FIJI n
Quar- Measure.

.'E..n Forest and stream.
f,.w DAYS ago / lifted tray OF trout
-sgs from trough in one of the state
I.Ai,.h-rirs in the Adirondacks. and appar-
-utTv there Were two distinct kinds of
eggs -. the tray one kind consisted OF
small white eggs and the other of large
reddish pink eggs. certainly three times
,s Ilra, as the white eggs. Yet both Were
II, IN The same species of fish The large
-@es were from a brown trout, wild fish,
J.,irn III one of the nets while the men
y =. netting white fish. The small white
-r-a were taken from q brown trout.
about the same size as the other. that
MS captured last year from the same
pend and il had been in the stock ponds
just one year
All iiSh eggs are measured as they come
into a hatchery. as that is the beginning
nt Tn" count of fish that result from the
eggs, bat eggs differ greatly in size from
tAr same species. and they have to be
counted ana couuted again. The trays III a
hatchery trough all OF the same size,
- inches by l2t2 inches inside measure
me ut. and they will hold from I.onU TO 5000
lak" trout eggs, and from 12,Vt1 to 14,1D
brook trout eggs. but they cannot be
spread tray 10 insure a trust worthy
cutsnt. Trout eggs have been counted by
thu square inch, but an actual square inch
VIII contain many more eggs than theo-
rsticsI square inch based on the number
"f eggs To a lineal inch. Quarts and quarts
have been counted. and fluid ounces are
row continually counted to determine the
number of eggs in standard quart.
Here are the counts made by the United
states fish commission of the number of
rainbow trout eggs to quart. made at
dlh-reut times and places-6,S1J, 66o4,
G.'i:6-and with this for a basis one would
be on the safe side TO call each quart $3.50
Evening star., 1901-05-06

unless an adjoining block Of land is appro-
priated for an annex equally as large.
"A tri-monthly service with San Francis
co was maintained by way of the lsthmuS
of Panama and the isthmuS railroad re-
ceived SlU, 900 a year The overland mail
was dispatched by three stage routes from
New Orleans, Fort Smith, Ark, and St
Joseph, Mo.
The entire cost of the transportation or
OH nails was a traffic over s10Oo0,000 an
nuallv. Now 1t is S55.WO.0OO, of which S.'s.-
OOO 900 go the the railroad and steamship
companies.
The rate of postage mas been lowered
but one cent though the weight carried
for the fee of two cents has been IN
creased from one-half to an ounce Dur
ing the ensuing generation the question OF
tho reduction of the rate of postage to one
cent on tirst-ciass matter per ounce Will
no do,ht he. decided" ."
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Agricultural Exposition at Namur.

Consul Roosevelt at Brussels, Belgium in
report to the State Department says that
a district agricultural fair and interna-
tional exposition has been organized under
the patronage Of the king, to be held at
Namur from July 1 to 81 of this year, at
culture dsirv nSoamcts @ nouitrv etc 4 asIi HIi,
De held. 1t will include cattle, dairy prod
ucts. and everything pertaining to agricui-
ture and the farm. e
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Bids Wanted ON Steel R.y.

Writing from Frankfort Consul General
Guenther informs the State Department
that according to recent press reports from
Melbourne the Queensland government will
receive oios for large quantities OF forty
two and sixty-one-poun steel rails for she
new railroad authorized by that province,
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Allowed to government Railways.

Consul General Guenther, at Frankfort
informs the State Department that the
Russian government has allowed the gov
eminent railroads of that country the fol-
lowing sums: Locomotives. $1,000. 900;
freight cars, $9,27OO00, and for passenger
cars, $3GO5,OOO. making total of 25,175,-
Evening star., 1901-05-06

oh. the irony of my calling!' exclaimed
the hotel waiter. Here | have had my
thumb in no less than a dozen plates OF
soup this evening. and yet l go to bed
hungry. Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Coupon.

This coupon en-
titles bearer to one
hottie OF DR.. BreR-
mons BeuZoin Lo-
tion. Good only for
patrons of the Man
icure and Facial
Massage pariors.
The Palais Royal.
6 and l1th streets.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

VI 4 d ame I.c-
I'evre. Of Phiis-
d . y II ! 4 and
Paris. Is ac-
know le'iSfd n
famous complex
ion : u o ciullSt.
Her fame rs II
manufacturer of
Fine I - i | - {
Goods is known
all over The
world.
We are her
sole agents for
Washington. and
have Il full line
Cf these elegant
goods.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Coupon.

This fn'r"1 and
% entities bearer
To- on. ,Gi e" OF
N-H.stvn-;3 = 30 IN
tract and i".."uiiaH
'.la>s Nf"niZ"r II
presented at III
PaIaiS i,.FuL Tues
dry. Nav :. 1911.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
The paIaiS ROyaI.
special OF best Toilet \rtces-wh very special
prices, as told OF in this announcements
l LeFevre's Toilet Aids.

Special demonstration this
week by 4 specialist from Mad
anne LcFcvrcs main parlors.
Free samples to all callers.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Lecture i'm Manicure ParIOr.

ANATOMY OF the Hand by DIR. Laura S. Brcnnon today
80 o'clock, i'll the Iaas ROYAL Manicure Iarors Admission
free DR. Brcnnon graduate OF Prof Lambert of London Eng
Evening star., 1901-05-06
soc Ribbons, 20c.

These are the 5-inch Satin
1atfeta and Satin Liberty Rib
bons, i'll all the seasons best
shades. The ideal summer rib
bOnS-cheap.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

oxzyn Balm ~ Powder. jar. ..........> 32c
i.amhert's Listerine. hottie. ........... Zoe
t"ke'S Danduf Cure hottie. ...........
Dr.. Bells Hair Feed. tscitle. e........... %9r
l.iehgs Beef. Iron ahi Wine. Eottle 39c
Hazards Tin 'ture Eenznn. bottle. 15c
Pure Witch Hazel. bottle. Sc
White House Face Powder. box x........ 10r
Genuine Cont CASTLE Soap. bar. ....... 49c
AIuhlens < Kropp Glycerire Soap bar Zoe
Coudray's Toilet Soap. cake. e............ Zoe
Roger & Ga:lets Toilet Soap. cake. zoe
rozzins Ia sc Powder i,ux............ 23c
Evening star., 1901-05-06

inch nIMITN; sheer quality: checks
s@c's s'ss ssrd@. IN is'" Is" '3a Parh fancy 2c.
Evening star., 1901-05-06

SE"Mberry Bath Soap. per cake BE
Witch Hazel Soap, cake. kc.................3 Be
Eav Ram Soap. cake. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Sweet Virginia Soap. huI. Sc
Violet HHtternilk Soap. cake ............ Sc
Old ldfashioncd Giycerine Soap. cake Sc
Georgia Pine Tar Soap. cake. ............."c &c
Nraie Violet Soap. cake. Observation-Disclosures Sc
Apple Blossom Soap. cake............5 DC