davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
Receive Communion.

The services at the Catholic church
last Sunday morning were of unusual
interest; a class of twenty-seven chill.
dren received their first Communion
Father Farrellv preached a sermon cal.
culated to make a lasting impression
upon the large congregation that had
assembled for the occasion.
Names of First Communicates:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
Lynchehaun Is at Liberty.

Washington, May 3.-The United
States supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the United States circuit
court releasing Thomas Walsh, alias
Lynchehaun, the Irishman arrested in
Indiana and for whom extradition was
sought by the British authorities.
Lynchehaun was charged with mur.
der.
Trimmed hats. A big line at very
low prices. NJ. Nj. BANFoRD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

Pocket Book Lost Between Mr..
Wygant's residence and the High
School building on Tuesday morning
Suitable reward
EFFIE OLSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

New line of street hats. The
latest of the season.
IS NJ. NJ. RAMFoRD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
A TREAT FOR AL

On Saturdays only, the CITY BAKERY
wlil give special sales for cash only as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
BUSINESS MEN
WELCOME CUBAN
Prominent Merchants of City En-
tertain Senor A. r. Diaz,
Who Comes to Visit Fair.

Senor a. r. Diaz. Secretary OF Agricul-
ture of Cuba. arrived in ST. Louis yester-
day to visit the Worlds Fair
Senor Diaz came directly from Havana
and reached Union Station over the Illinois
Central at s o'clock yesterday morning. At
the station he was met by the following
committee: Ricardo DiaZ Albertini Of the
Worlds Fair Entertainment Committee.
representing President Francis: II. II.
Wernse. president of the Merchants Ex-
change: August Boette, president of the
Spanish-American Club f. F. Cramer.
president Of the Latin-American Club, and
Foreign Trade Association: Senior Duque
Estrada Commissioner from Cuba TO the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition: James
Arbuckle OF the Board of Managers of the
Latin-American Club: f. Il. Filsinger. vice
president Of the Spanish h-American Club.
Senor Diaz was driven at once to the
Hotel Jefferson. and after breakfast he
was taken on a drive around the city by
Mr.. Alhertini and others.
During the week the distinguished men,
ber Of the Cuban Government will be the
guest at receptions and functions. to be
given by the commercial organizations of
ST. Louis, by the Cuban Commission to the
Fair and by the Exposition officials.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31

A pariah dog in st. Louis to-day owes
his life to the kind heart of Mrs. l. q.
Huffman. a Worlds Fair visitor from
Cincinnati, who found the starving dog
yesterday afternoon at Seventh and Olive
streets. She fed milk to the canine and
sent him on his way rejoicing.
How many more dogs have been fed by
Mrs. Kaufman since her arrival in the
city she herself cannot say. She says,
however that there have been many.
Mrs. HUFFMAN was downtown and was
returning from one Of the theaters, where
she had purchased ticket for the night
performance. To catch an Olive street car
she was walking north on Seventh sereet.
As she neared the corner Of Olive street
she saw small dog on the corner trying
to get out OF the way OF passing pedes-
TRANS who were paying no heed to its
feeble efforts.
With a cry Mrs. Huffman ran, gathered
the dog to her breast and with tears
streaming down her face. took It to a
closed doorway. where she laid 1t down.
She then went into restaurant, pur-
chased bowl Of milk and returned tc
her starving charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
Financier Fails to Arrive at the
Washington Hotel With His
Travelling Companions.
SAID TO BE IN HIS CAR.
Secretary Gives Out Statement
That Magnate Preferred to
Remain in His Private
Train for the Night.

]. Pierpont MOrgan's party arrived las,
| night on a special car. but the noted finan.
cier failed 10 go to his apartments. which
| had been reserved at the Washington Ho
| tel.
ii was stated by secretary that Mr.
Morgan preferred 10 remain on the cal
'1.anicr" which came in on the Vandalia
train and was sent TO the Worlds Fair
grounds over the Wabash tracks.
Mr.. Morgan was the only member of the
party who did not go 10 the hotel. 81,
men prominent in financial and business
circles of the East. who had accompanied
the great financier. arrived at the Wash.
ington at 10 o'clock. They were II. w
Hickox. George L. Pollock. f. X. Sturgis
ID. y. Egsieston. William Stackpole and
Charles Sanns.
At go o'clock 1t was announced that
AR Morgan's private train had arrived
at the Union Station and that the party
had taken carriages for the Kings high
way ilostelry. Immediately there was a
hurrying and scurrying of bellboys. por-
ters and the proper disposition of minor
officials was made in order to give ade-
quate reception 10 the monarch of finance
with him.
The minutes flew past and no indication
of the approach of the Morgan party was
evident. Finally one Of the undersecre-
taries approached the desk from the
regions above and notified the chief clerk
that the party was arriving by twos In
order that observation might be prevented
and eventually the six millionaires were
safely housed within the suite of six
rooms which had been reserved for Mr.
Morgan.
They had entered the hotel by separate
entrances and had not been seen by the
assistant manager. Roy Salt. who repre-
sents Manager Knapp. who is sick. Mr..
Salt had been ready for hours to officially
greet the distinguished party. but they had
reached the upper regions of the hotel be-
fore 1t was known that they had crossed
Grand avenue
The secretary who brought the intelli-
gence that all were present or accounted
for also stated that Mr.. Morgan would ar
rive later in the evening and that he had
deemed it best to remain In his private
car for few hours. possibly during the
night and that he would not be in the ho-
tel. He further gave notice that none of
the gentlemen who had retired to their
rooms were to be disturbed on any ac-
count. and that none Of them would an
swer telephone calls.
Following this news the force of bell
boys and retainers was dismissed for the
night. with the. exception of the 6-foot
uniformed watchman Of the hotel. who
was detailed for special duty to patrol the
hall on which is located Mr.. Morgan's
sleeping apartment.
1t was said at the Washington Hotel late
last night that Mr.. Morgan;s valet and
his personal baggage had arrived from the
Fair grounds. and that Mr.. Morgan is ex-
pected to be with his friends at the hotel
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31

When the dog saw the milk he whined
and attempted to raise himself. but his
legs were too weak and he toppled over.
With trembling hands Mrs. Huffman
grasped the dog around the body and held
him on his feet while he drank.
When the dog had drunk enough of the
milk he crawled to corner of the door
way and fell asleep. with Mrs. Huffman
stroking his back.
II cannot see." she said between sobs,
"how people can be so heartIess to dumb
brutes There was that poor little dog
starving to death. unable to get out of the
way of fee, that kicked at him. and yet
among all the passing crowd there was
but one who took notice Of his suffering.
1t Is the same everywhere. don't wish
to set myself up as a preacher, but do
want. to preach kindness to dumb brutes.
They suffer and cannot tell Of their suf-
fering because the curse Of being dumb
is laid upon them.
Il have fed many dogs in st. Louis since
coming hert two weeks ago, and never
did I feed one but when left felt that
the poor dumb creature was grateful and
understood. Besides. 1t makes one feel
better to do a good deed. The world is too
fuIl OF unfeeHngneSs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
RUSSIAN PRESS
IS MORE FREE
Complete Liberty, However, Has
Not Been Granted-Reform
Plan Being Considered.

St Petersburg. Oct. 3.-The report pub
lished in Paris on October Is. and which
subsequently was cabled to the United
States. that the Emperor was about to is
sue a manifesto according almost complete
freedom to the press. so far as can be as
certained here. is untrue, and receives no
credence In the best-informed circles.
1t is true, however. that as compared
with the administration of NJ Plehve and
his predecessors in the Ministry of the In
terror, the restrictions on the press have
been SO relaxed that the newspapers feel
freedom. although IT is not the sort of
freedom enjoyed under constitutional gov
ernments.
1t is also true that a project OF reform
of the press administration is under con-
si6eration. which is expected to still
further felax existing restrictions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
Marine Intelligence.

Liverpool. Oct 2s.-Arrived: Pretorian.
Montreal and Quebec, for Glasgow: Tuni-
SIAN. Montreal. via Moville.
Queenstown. Oct. 29.-Arrived: Arabic.
New York, for Liverpool. and proceeded.
Palermo. Oct. 3o.-Arrived: Canopic. Ge-
noa for Boston. via Naples and Ponta
Delgada.
Boulogne. Oct. 2s.-Sailed: Rotterdam
ffrom Rotterdam). New York. and passed
Lizard 30th.
London. Oct. so-sailed: ontarlan. Mon
freai.
Queenstown. Oct. so.-sailed: Etruria,
from Liverpool. New York.
Dover. Oct. 3O.-Sailed: Inland from Aat-
werp. New York; Phoepicia, from Ham,
burg, New York, via Boulogne.
New York, Oct. 3o.-Arrived: United
States. Copenhagen. Christiania and
Christiansand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
PRESIDENT INVITES WORLD
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
Continued From Page One.

the circumstances that. at the time when,
on August "a. 1885, his Majesty, the EN-
reror of Russia. sent forth his invitation
to the nations to meet in the interests Of
peace. the United States and Spain had
merely halted in their struggle to devise
terms of peace.
while at the present moment no armie-
tice between the parties now contending
is in sight. the fact Of an existing war is
no reason why the nations should relax
the efforts they have so successfully made
hitherto toward the adoption of rules Of
conduct which NAV make more remote the
chances of future wars between them.
''In 1859 the conference of Tho Hague
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Syrian declares that Mike AZza. whit
was killed in Jerusalem. was the victim
of plot.
Two firemen and one spectator were hnr
at fire in a warehouse on First street
near Locust street, occupied by the Dixon
Ferris Drug Company.
The attendance at the Fair is nearing
the IS 100000 mark. the admissions for last
week being 749,3Ss. bringing the total to
Il, So, ,2e5.
Circuit Attorney Folk will start out on
the last week of his campaign this morn
ing and will make six speeches to-day.
William Mcneil Of London, Ontario, leads
the winners at the Worlds Fair Poultry
Show.
Railway officials agree in saying that
october's passenger record exceeds all
others in the history of st. Louis.
Commissioner Boyce showed that the
records Of Democratic officials at the City
Hall are clean, and there is no parallel to
the walbrtdge case.
The Baldwin airship probably will make
a flight at the Worlds Fair to-day.
Relic hunters dsmantled two engines
that crashed head on at Delmar Race
Track before crowd of 10000
Mrs. L. W. HUFFMAN of Cincinnati fed
milk to starving dog she found on the
street
Sheriff Hencken of st. Louis County de-
nounced the policemen sent by Chief kiely
to watch the crowds at Delmar race
track. saying they should stay in the city
and mind their business.
Senator Bailey of Texas predicts usual
big Democratic pluralities from Missouri
and Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
|c;oo,,rn No Moasy TIL Cured
SSu ;;ss L. is..,:::,.: s::; s:;s It:
DRs. THORNTON Z MINOR. ssss Olive ST.. 81. Lsris.

dealt solely with the larger general
problems which confront all nations and
assumed no function of Intervention or
suggestion IN the settlement of the terms
of peace between the United States and
Spain. 1t might be tine same with a re-
assembled conference at the present time.
Its efforts would naturally lie in the direc-
ton of further codification of the universal
ideas of right and Justice which we call
International law: its mission would be to
give them future effect.
.The President directs that you will
bring the foregoing considerations to the
attention of the Minister for Foreign At
fairs of the Government to which you are
accredited and. in discreet confidence with
him. ascertain to what extent that Gov
ernment Is disposed to act in the matter"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.


The third general attack on Port Ar
b thur is reported to have begun on October
a. and to have been still in progress or
the 26th. On the latter day the Russians
only smokeless powder magazine was ex-
ploded, the fire spreading TO the town and
raging all through the day. Russian
trenches on the slope of Rihlung Noun
tain were taken by the Japanese.
In the vicinity of Shakhc River continual
skirmshes along the whole front indicate
the early renewal of battle. Oyama' S
forces capture Temple Hill after desperate
bayonet charge.
viceroy AIexieff is on his way to st.
Petersburg. 1t is reported that he is TO
be made Viceroy of the Cossacks. an easy
berth, almost equal to exile.
Following the approval by the Car of
the settlement Of the North Sea affair. the
Russian inquiry begins at Vigo.
Four Russian torpedo-Boat destroyers
pass Gibraltar, eastward bound. closely
followed by British torpedo boat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Reports from Colombia say that Presi-
dent Reyes is unable to cope with the un-
settled conditions. Paper currency is being
issued in great quantities.
Secretary Hay. at the instance of the
President, issues a circular note TO repre-
sentatives of the Powers signatory to the
first Peace Conference at The Hague in
viting them to reassemble for the consider
sation Of those larger general problems
confronting all that were at. that time left
over for future settlement.
Three persons were killed and twenty
four injured in a rear-end collision on the
Missouri Pacific at Tipton. NO.. early yes
terday morning. The Coroner's jury found
the crews OF three trains responsible for
the wreck. The wrecked train was a west
hound Worlds Fair special for Kansas
City.
Striking hoisting engineers fail TO agree
with operators ON wage scale in Illinois
coal fields and expected settlement Of the
strike Is prevented. The strikers ask for a
signed agreement for two years, guaran-
.teeing certain scale.
Twenty-six out of forty presbyteries vot-
ing on the proposed union of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church and the Presby-
,terian Church Of the United States are in
favor of combining. Kentucky. Tennessee
land Texas will decide the matter by their
votes in the spring.
Riot in the Spanish Chamber Of Deputies
ends in a dismissal of the session. and it is
reported that Premier Mauria will defer
fcrther sittings of the Chamber for the
present. During the riot inkstands were
thrown at the Vice President of the Cham
ber. and the clerks and attendants protect
ed the President.
An operation for appendicitis was per-
Formed yesterday on the Japanese Minister
in New York. His condition is serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
A Sale of Lace Robes.

We Are Just In Receipt Of Big Shipment Of
Laee Robes.
Word came from our buyer, who is now on
the New York market. to hold space in
Mondays advertisement for special
purchase of Lace Robes that should az
rive in time for Mondays sale.
This is the lot.
The Robes came in Saturday by ex-
press. A most beautiful assortment.
Very latest fashions. Styles aud effects
that you've never seen before.
Sale Begins This Morning.
White Net Rsbes, with Aounces sf Oriental and
$1,000 to $500
Black Lace Robes. with Aounees Of Chantilly,
Renaissance and Marquse Lace,
$500 to $4,000
SpasGIed Robes, white and silver and irldeseent
spangles,
$1,000 to $500
Black asd Silver Robes,
1000 to $500
Black spa,EIed Robes,
$4,000 to 10000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
~ >>>>> >>>><>>>
q SWEARS THAT HE WAS
Q ORDERED TO PICK FIGHTS
. WITH UNION MINERS.


Q WITH UNION MINERS.
Q REPUBLIC SPECIAL
q Denver, Colo. Oct. 30.-Simultane-
. Gus with an appeal to-day to the :
. people of the United States. made by
q the Federated Unions of Colorado,
q Major Francis ]. Ellison made affi-
q davit that while working under or
q ders of Brigadier General Reardon :
q and Adjutant General Bell in the
q Cripple Creek insurrection, about
q February Il. 1904. he received per-
. emptory orders from those officers
. to fire into shafthouses known to
q be occupied by Western, Federation
. and other miners. and that general
q orders was issued to have his men I
O pick street fights and keep up the I
q reign of terror.
. The instructions were to knock
. them down: knock their teeth down
q their throats: bend in their faces:
= Kick in their ribs. and do every
q thing except kill them
. General Reardon and Major Nc
q Clelland are alleged to have ordered
. Ellison and Sergeant Major ]. A.
q Chase to hold up or shoot miners
. coming out of the vindicator mine
. at . o'clock In the morning. Sixty I
q shots were fired into the shafthouse
q on those orders. he says. and a re-
O port was made to Reardon and Nc
Q Cielland
= 4 a q q q q q q q 4 4 4 q 4 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
>>>>> 90 . . . . . . -
C0R0NER'S JURY
FIXES THE BLAME.

. Sedalia. Mo-. Oct. 30.-The Coro-
q ner Of this county held an inquest
. here tonight inquiring into the
q cause of the wreck on the Missouri
. Pacific Railroad at Tipton. No.. in
. which three persons were killed and
. twenty-three injured early to-day,
. and the following verdict was rem
Q dered:
9 The collision was caused by
. neglect Of nagman of first No. in
. not properly tagging second No. 3,
. and also by engineer of second No.
. for coming into station in care
. less manner In not having his en-
. gine under control.
+ G~H~~>>>>~<<<<<>t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
SPORTING

Three national shooting experts are to
tie up with local men tomorrow.
Miss Mae Day should win the six-furlong
handicap at Delmar to-day.
Dc Oro beat Hueston at pool by score
of 125 to a.
American methods Of fighting are bring
Ing change to the British ring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
FOREIGN

Eleven japanese seal poachers are killed
and several wounded in an attempt to raid
the rookery at Copper Island. controlled by
the Russians
Russian press is enjoying more liberty
than heretofore. and movement in the
direction Of freedom Is on foot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31

Drawers.
Drawers from CSC to. .$16.50
French Percale, hand briar
stitching and hand tucks. 08c
French Cambria, umbrella style,
with large hand scallops, seven
Ere dots in each seal
French Cambria. um bre1la
flounce, large scallop. with
wheat, rosebud and leaf design
In scallop. .............S $3.50
French Nainsook, ruffle open at
knee, hand embroidered with
Valenciennes lace and insertion
and ribbon bows. .$2.25
An excellent value-fine French
Nainsook, deep ruffles, with
fancy Valenciennes medallions.
ribbon bows. $40
Score of other pretty styles! ex-
quisitely embroidered, many
trimmed with real Valenciennes
laces-up to. o..........$16.OO
PetticOats.
French Percale, Spanish
founce, hand scalloped. .$1.5O
French Nainsook, hand seal
loped, Spanish flounce, hand
scalloped under ruffle. :. $3.50
French Cambria, Spanish
fiounce, hand scalloped, with
large graduated dots in each
Fine French Nainsook, deep
vandyke fiounce. hand seal
loped, French dots in each
scallop; hand scalloped under
ruff1e ....... 1850
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
Corset Covers.

corset lovers.
Nainsook, hand scalloped. 81 30
French Nainsook, hand seal
loped, hand tucked back, hand
eyelets $500
French Nainsook, hand seal
loped, hand embroidered front.
hand eyelets. $2.25
Fine French Nainsook. hand
scalloped, hand eyelets, hand
embroidered sprays. .$2.55
Fine French Nainsook, hand
scalloped, hand tucked and
embroidered front. hand eye
lets .............. .$S.5O
French Nainsook, hand en-
broidered, hand scalloped;
French Valenciennes edge.
hand eyelets. s............A A.OO
Fine French Nainsook, hand
embroidered, dots, French
valenciennes lace, insertion
and beading. $500
Many other dainty covers, hand
embroidered, and some trim
med with real Valenciennes-
up to-. ..SlS.E0
Knee Skirts.
French Cambria, hand tucked,
hand scalloped. 81 .48
French Nainsook, hand tucked,
hand scalloped flounce. 1925
French Cambria, hand tucks,
hand briar, ruffle hand seal
loped, hand embroidered de-
sign and French dots. .$2.4S
French Nainsook, hand tucks,
hand briar. hand scalloped
fiounce, embroidered design and
dot in each scallop. 1925
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
Night Gowns.

Night Gowns.
French Percale, hand tucks, en-
broidered front band, collars
and cuffs. 1.S0
French Neinsook, hand tucks,
hand scalloped rufiies. .92.25
French Cambria, hand tucked,
hand briar. hand hemstitched
collar, cuffs and front band.
hand-sprayed collar. 93.25
French Nainsook, hand en-
broidered, French Valenciennes
lace and insertion. elbow
rench Nainsook slip-over.
hand embroidered, daisy design.
Valenciennes t i o n and
edge 4.9o
French Nainsook, high reck.
hand tucks, hand briar stitch
ing and dots; collar, cuffs and
front band scalloped and em-
broidered ....-..-.....4.7b
Fine French Nainsook, hand
embroidered, round yoke, en-
broidery veining and elbow
sleeves VOW
Chemise.
Just received-French Percale.
hand embroidered and hand
scalloped-an excellent
value .SOc
Fine French Percale. with
dainty hand design and hand
. s5callops .............. .$1.OO
French Longcloth, with dainty
hand spray and hand seal
lops ............... .$1.So
French Nainsook. with hand
scallops and eyelets drawn with
ribbon ............. .$1.OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
THIS WOMAN FEEDS STARVING
DOG FOUND ON THE STREET

Mrs L. IT, Huffman of Cincinnati Visitor for Many Ca
mines Since She the Purchases Milk for
Anmals-says Too Much Unfeelngness Shown To-
Dumb Brutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
Our Corset Section.
Mndolr M GS 0A

Models at $500.
Many women feel that $500 is enough
but not too much for fashionably
modelled corset. We satisfy this demand
in the models advertised for to-day at
this price. All figures may be supplied
from size 1S to SO.
For Slender Figures at $500.
PARAsiE STYLE AA-Parisian model Of pink
and blue striped French fabric, hand Tossed,
trimmed with satin ribbon and with fancy
front and .ide jaratel1es. Also Warmers No.
$50 of Moire silk ribbon, with front and side
jaratelles
49,, ". 6 B. ELITA J."-Of white silk brocade
oatiste, with dainty pink and blue founce.
trimmed attractivcly with satin ribbon and
lace; front and side jsratelles for medium
figures.
p. D. STYLE No. 55S-Of French coutille, lace
trimmed, hand gored and hand ssed; shapely
-nd durable.
MEMO No. 5O5-White silk figured brocade,
dip hip, deep lace over white satin ribbon;
satin ribbon bow.
ALSO PARAME No. M-Another imported
French model; white batiste, extended hip; ex-
ceptionaly graceful lines.
FOR MEDIUM STOUT FIGURES, v. & B.
Elitia L." of white mercerized Italian cloth,
hand gored, dip hips, with extra heavy webbing,
front and side jaratelles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-31
$4,000 to Sl25.OO
French Handmade Lingerie

biggest of French Lingerie brought to
An
materials
the oest texture.
Matched Bridal Trousseaux
Twenty S915 S6450