davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Tribune's Figures Confirmed.

According to Controller Prendersast'S
statement. the amount of uncolectible
taxes which heretofore has been financed
by the issue Of revenue bonds and by
loans from other funds was S39. 25SSII
different method The Tribune was able
more than a month ago to determine
within a few hundred thousand dollars
the amount of this deficiency now off,
cially announced by the Controller.
That the cost TO the taxpayers of turn
ing over each year this huge outstand-
ing temporary debt is clearly indicated
by the enormous increase in the amount
annually paid out as interest upon reve-
nue. bonds. In 1899 the amount paid
for interest upon these securities was
S759.319: in 1907 it had risen to S3.S9I.-
go; in 1903 it had further increased to
$3.50. 4O3. and in 1900 it again rose to
something more than S6OO0,00o.
That this abuse OF the pDwcr con-
ferred upon the Controller by the city
charter to raise b. the issue and sale
Of revenue bonds the amount actually
required 10 meet expenditures made uu-
der budget appropriations each year for
the cost of city government has resulted
in striking at the foundations Of the
city's credit. in that the money market
has been annually flooded with these
| temporary securities bearing an abnor-
NAL interest rate thus preventing tho
ready sale of the city's corporate stock.
That tho unauthorized and wholly ille-
gal practice of dumping the entire reve-
nues Of the city. amounting to more
than S400 000.000 a year into a gen
eral pot and of making payments
therefrom without regard to the specific
purposes for which the money vas re-
ceived, enabled previous administra-
! tions TO divert the receipts of trust
funds and moneys raised from the sale
OF corporate stock for permanent i'm
prOvements TO paying the cost of city
4
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
New Plan for Sellinu Bonds.

That the misuse of the custom of SELL
ing the citv's fifty-year corporate stock
without specifying before the sale. as
the charter requires. the purposes for
which the proceeds were needed gave
the Controller autocratic power. under
the operation OF the general pot" svs-
tom, TO use money received from the
sale OF these securities in any manner
he might sec fit. 1t is understood that
a plan is under consideration to make i'm
possible the abuse OF this custom in the
future by more clearly specifying ths
purposes for which the proceods of the
sale of these bonds is needed
That in the exercise of these practices
IN the past the Controller. without war
rant Of Law. assumed powers of a f1nan-
"iai car. BY merely making. or refus-
ing to make. bookkeeping entry he was
ole - transfer or refuse 10 transfer
proceeds from the sale of corporate
stock sold ''for various muncipal pur-
poses" to any permanent Improvement
account upon the city's books. thereby
enabling. or refusing to enable. the pay
ment of claims against those accounts.
That during the financia! panic of 1907
over $50, 100000 Of these claims due con
tractors and others were held I'D for
months on the plea that there was no
money available. and yet the Controller
own official records showed that there
should have been on hand S24.3iO I13 O,
corporate stock proceeds available ror
the payment of these claims. As q re-
suit of this temporary suspension of
payment by the city hundreds of con
( tracts were voided aud the city nut tc
great financial loss. Again. in 1909. con
tractor claims against permanent i'm.
/ provement accounts 10 the amount OF
/ over S3o,pWUp Wcrc held M on III,
same plea. although the official record.
/ demonstrated that there should hay,
/ been on hand in the city treasury $50.
! S12.22S9 available for their payment
/ The official records also demonstrates,
that S637S,ols had been diverted al tht
end of 1909 from corporate stock ac
counts and used TO pay old revenue bono
debts. The statement issued bv Con
troller Prendergast fixes the tota
amount 50 diverted from these accounts
al Sl4.449,515.
Robbins Peter to Pay Paul.
That II has heen tho custom here
totore for tho Controller 10 regard eacl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
PRENDERGAST'S REORGANIZATION
eontinned from drst page.

sthna
EaNATEp RE No EAFENDUREs AcorN EoiErs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Robbins Peter to Pay Paul.

That II has heen tho custom here
tofore for tho Controller TO regard each
years tsN le'y as huge credit against
y hlch he had power uudor the chartcr 20
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

AS neither inc receipts fully realized
ooe me Sls OF december shows the es'
atd amount OF budget 1910 Inc
lated
" hdns also shows is estimated
realized future provide and
probable amount which heretofore
OF
1910
ESTIMATED
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

INCOME
Estimated proceeds from bonds to
be issued on account Of contract
liabilities for permanent improve
inents and for lands acquired. and
also including estimates of Janu-
ary commitments. payable dur
ing 1910. observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Estimated receirts from 1910 tax
levy Geyy estimated at sl35 f3o-S
2To, ...............'.............. s1o2 coo, 900
Estimated revenues OF the general
fund IN 1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2sooo.ooo
Estimated receipts in 1910 from ar
rears OF taxes '.-.....'.....-..... 100000
Estimated amount To be raised in
1910 from sales OF revenue bonds. q so2. COZ
Estimated receipts In 1910 from sales
OF special revenue bonds. ...... aoo ono
Tofs .......'.....''..'... s222 so2. eo7
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Estimated receipts from assessments
Collectible In 1910 sppl!ca be 20
street Improvement fund $500.
600, OF which il - estimated that
$500, 600 will Be available Tor
redemption Of street improvement
assessment bonds in 1910: balance
otherwise available ..........-
Estimated receipts from assessment,
collectible in 1910, applicable 70
street and park opening fund.
available for redemption OF as
sessment bonds, 81, 500. 900.
Estimated collection OF tolls from
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges
IN 1910 .....-.--.-
Estimated collections OF water rev
enues, Borough Of BROOKLYN, in
1910. $500. 900 (estin:lted amoun,
available for transfer to sinking
fund. $500 COO; balance applicable
10 maintenance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Estimated receipts from water rev
enue. Queens and Richmond, and
from special Assessments. etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Total sT@7es50 TOTAL sSE'7s796
ywhic
will
0 Of
du r $ fort n
stnated ipts and nditures
uha etechnic
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07


what are een5sE tess sss asss s s. e sS T sd' 1910
d7es5 Hsa5 'sO'i III isG from s9Ssss7 5isssgsn5
81 So%S assSiS2f Sfn !: / S.sS '4s s
:::s:: - .=: @ 'ss:: $1,000, r :s:ss:s = z ~ "a ,.
81. :s;s =s'.s :s: ::: "a j ~ s: .,
4 ;ss 3a s ~ @ ,. E :=:s =:s:' e. " 10000.
s s;::s: & s5: : ..... T:: IT,. :ss:: -:" ?:s ..o
@ $sf sssa sa5 10 and 100000 %@ %@ nsF~ Included appo
Observation-Disclosures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
estimated receipts to special and st accounts by the
mated excess OF OF ssCsS Of income or receipts over outa| "*n IN 1ne
dealing with the estimated receipts and eHpendtFes on un ]
January 1910 after dedng the of the outstanding there.
account Of budget expenditures are shown in the Controllers to be
ing uent to make good this and also provide
otherwise provided for the es
rsHd as of Ja%uarE l. 1al@ and Commitments ] b pa ] "s @ the the & oh
v1o.5 v'6.s the
Soz2T a@e % 0 v o5ss S 4S aSsa 5 1911 of 1 1E "
::. 3: ::s:$: 5 :::; s S5.
' a a' :s @ 5sss: :33: s5s i '' 's o'5 s@5
raPssa5 a9s.5. 'ss5aS5s s5 aas on .S9&sg 9s2sg' OF OF
: 4: e. Z 5s53 Il ::3'5545:s s @ 5:
i These tables include and comprise
expenditures
O
tandol lowin
statements h oIfovtng table give
EHrrNpT7,EFs 1910
a:as s~ :3s:s4s 3ss l. 'a,s'es 1aS cash bal hal .s=7,e-
H::s::+: 4s::~s: :5'is & ;S$i } .,,.,,o
A,anab transfer
or
feneTurs
o,r.oxt pam
teo p
b, public
ring T
l.-. ..-..
the fur
fur
a lessee bal
limit o Of
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Estimated payments on account OF
.;fg 9iP 10 6n9ge' @ 'suth0rzed ouaso' si51 100000
E5tTate4 I6r pa n1Gs @ iao On account 100000
Redemption OF al revenue bonds out - 49, ooo
standing January /, 1910. ......... oo oo''-So
Estimated expenditure on account ooo
OF supplementary budget Cor 1910 eoVV'ooV
-o., s22o 367 900
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

IS
will be o
ntracta m n andcom
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

OTTGO.
eIo Du4get It" men slo15o go
balance Of payments account -
budgets OF 1909 and prior years t".''S.'cf
Ta;od 20 he issued during 1910 -. 64. .9oc sOI
trlount due TO various funds rs at
January /. lH1o o....-.,............ h.f49.51J
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

INCOME.
Receivable account of 1910 budget
thaIanCe OF estimated tax levy for
1910 ..........-............... $50. 1so go
balance OF coilec;ibe taxes Of 1909
end prior years. ........... cas4Bssl
Estimated receipts from future tax
leves from bond sales, or both.
10 provide for probable uucollect-
ihle taxes which heretofore have
DeeD financed hy the issJ;e of rev
cnue bonds and b.. loans from
other funds ....................... SO. 25s 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

L stimated amolnt Of interest pa
able and bonds maturing in 1910. ..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 1910.


Market conditions remain fair. The
call, however, does not seem to be for
large quantities in single transactions,
but more to replenish immediate needs
of an increasing cigar output. The call
is chiefly for binders, and as last years
Wisconsin crop is not sampled yet the
New England seconds and binders are
chiefly responding to the demand and
also whatever there can be found in
old binder stock of Wisconsin. In seed
filters old stocks are also being rapidly
depleted, causing a tendency of advanc-
ing prices, which advance is being
seemingly discounted by the price at
which this years Pennsylvania crop is
being held. In the wrapper situation
Sumatra remains the strong and domi-
neering factor The reported sale this
week of 604 bales cannot but bear out
the fact of the stability and progressive
continuity of the consumption of Suma-
ira. With the largely diminished i'm
portations this year the question Of the
Sumatra supply later on is likely to be-
come an embarrassing one, at least as
to the desirable and profitable brands
to work. Undoubtedly many ''store-
keeper" will leave the recess of con-
cealment and old age to be passed off
of suitable help in the emergency.
Trading in Sumatra is so active with
many importing houses that they have
nearly sold out the holdings of the new
importations and the old stock is being
cleared off equally as fast. In the Ha-
vana market the volume of business
continues to be of fair proportions. =
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
New YORK. Sept. 5. 1910.


The principal news Of the week is
the inauguration of the buying season
in Connecticut Broadleaf Prices of
thirty to thirty-five cents through are
said to have been paid, and the South
Windsor section has been practically
cleaned out, except the hail cut tobac-
co. The contracts are In writing, and
earnest money, amounting to S1OO per
acre, is being paid to bind the purchase,
a proceeding which obviates many, but
not all, of the disadvantages that are
known to accompany buying in the
fields. The Tobacco Leafs position
has always been that buying in the
fields is unwise and harmful to all con-
cerned, but if the practice of requiring
a substantial sum paid down is adhered
to generally, it is safe to say that the
coming season will see fewer lawsuits
and less refused tobacco than ordinar-
lily.
Sumatra. There is still unsold some
of the tobacco of fine quality that
brought extraordinarily high prices
during the inscriptions. Most of the
tobacco of better than mediocre quality
that was obtained by the importers at
more reasonable prices has been taken
rp, but the market still offers fair
value for the manufacturers money.
There are no bargains, but the manu-
facturer in need of stocks can find to-
bacco that can be used to advantage,
even at the high scale of prices that
the importers are compelled to charge.
The volume of business done in the
past week or so has been satisfactorily
large. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
New England.

1t is growing late for tobacco har-
vest, and growers are hurrying with
their work so as to escape frosts. In
the hill districts frosts have already oc-
Cured, but growers have large por-
tion of the tobacco crop in their sheds.
Where printing has been carried on this
year growers all have the best part of
their crop in t. sheds. The top leaves
in many instances will not much more
than pay for the harvest. The curing
of tobacco which was harvested early
in the month is progressing rapidly,
and favorable reports are made as to
its quality. Suffield tobacco growers
are more than prosperous, even though
the hail storm of few weeks ago
worked much damage. The crop, es-
pecially in this vicinity, has good weight
and texture, and is remarkably free
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Sept. 16, 1910.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Sept. 16, 1910.
The buying of the better selections
of the new crop is now under way II
several sections of the state. While
the movement has not yet reached such
a scramble as is witnessed in other sea
sons, buyers are plentifully riding ir
the Vernon county and Orfordville Sec
tions and contracts for several hundred
acres secured. Prices range generally
from 10 to IL cents for the grades for
bundle delivery with an occasional
raise of those figures Chas. Nelson
sold 10a at 10&3c and VIM. Gardner ga
at 10&3c. The selling of hailed and
storm broken lots continues around the
&c mark.
While there prevails a stronger in
quiry for old goods, the market shows
but slight improvement. A Goes lot
of '06 has been sold by local packer
this week. H. T. Sweeney reports the
sale of two cars of '09 to Rumrill. J..
M. Estes delivered a II acre crop of
'09 to Sweeney on Saturday.
The harvest is proceeding but the
weather conditions of the week have
been much against the hurrying of this
work. Cool nights and cloudy days are
delaying the ripening and much of the
tobacco cut is shielded without wilt
ing. Not half the crop is yet secured
and the time for frosts is near at hand.
At least two or three weeks more of
warm weather is needed to see the
later fields safely housed.
The shipments out of storage reach
1143 cases and cars of bundles from
this market to all points for the week
past. Since last report cars of bun
dies have been received.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16

from blemishes. Growers estimate an
average weight of 1850 to 1900 pounds
per acre, which is about 200 pounds
higher than year ago.
In the vicinity of Southwick, Mass,
tobacco is very nearly all harvested
and is curing we'll in the sheds. The
same can be said of nearly all the to-
bacco districts at this time. w. III.
Garner, the u. S. tobacco expert, who
is residing with William Fl. Pinney of
Suffield, says the tobacco crop through
out New England is above the aver
age The broadleaf crop on Mr.. Pm
ney's farm looks as though it might go
over ton to the acre. e.-N. E. Home
stead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER. PA, Sept. 6

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 6, 1910.
The weather lately has not been al
together favorable for tobacco, although
the rainy season has now apparently
passed. With a good dry spell, now,
the tobacco uncut, which is fully Is
per cent of the crop, will be housed
with the least possible delay, and all
will be WE'LL 1t is magnificent crop,
and it would be greatly regretted should
anything happen to it now. So large is
the crop that many growers will find it
difficult to find hanging room for it,
and there is danger of many overcrowd-
ing their sheds. So far no crops have
been reported sold, but the evidence is
good that not few buyers would make
contracts if they could get the tobacco
at their own figures. The growers are
in no hurry to sell, however, as they
know they have a good thing and mean
to make the most of it. There will be
no starting selling at cents pound,
if present signs hold good, the chances
being that the opening sales will be at
a very much advanced figure. Plenty
of growers do not hesitate to say they
expect to get at least IA cents for what
they have AS the average yield for
our county is about 500 pounds an
acre, and this years tobacco is much
weightier than usual, a little figuring
will show what the fifteen or seventeen
thousand acres of the weed" will put
into the growers pockets.
No selling of the new packing, the
1909 tobacco, has been reported, except
a few packings sold earlier in the sea-
son, and recent sale of another pack
ing of moderate size, nor is there likely
to be much of these goods sold soon, as
the sampling has hardly begun. New
Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-16

Have you tried Gold Bond coffee,
25c, at Conn's?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

MANILA. june what promises
20 be- another ARMY scandal is
Threatened by the expected testl-
mony in the court- martial 90 Lieut.
Col r. r. Ames. which Is now under
way az Fort Mckinley
Since the suicide of Lieut. Clar-
ence NJ Jauney 40 the residence ~
Col Ames during dinner party
and dance on the night az March r.
Ames has been confined AZ thr fort
II is expected that testimony viii he
given telling 81 the lieuteuHuts
jealousy o. his superior officers Fe-
latious with AIRS Janney
II was upon tho night % the dance
that Lieut. Japuey learned % o. pres
ent his wife had given Amss he
Immediately grew angry aad up
braided his wife. because ~ che gin.
and harsh words followed Lieut.
Janney left the house. but returned
soon with a revolver. with which it
was testified az the corunars tu-
quest. he shot himself ga the pres
euce % his wife and Col AmsH
The Janneys were married ln New
York IN i89S she was Madeline
McKassiek and belonged 10 a prom
inent family o. san Francisco Her
first husband was Dr Pedar Bru-
gilerc. whom she divorced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
viii Give Church suon.,

The ladies' OF the Emmanuel Bap.
tist church will serve a supper In
the church parlOrs. corner 24th az.
s. and Main st.. Friday evening
June 10, from 8 20 O'Clock. Friends
Of the church and congregation are
invited TO be present The proceeds
viii be used to help toward the
erection Of a new modern church
building on the ground where the
old one now stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

WiNsLoW, Ariz. Weary aud
gaunt after a trying trip across the
aiuds ~ New Mexico and Arizona.
g. "a nlEcloW and John Wilson
tranaContineutal autuistH. are jour
nsyiuE westward today. determined
GO break the automobile record be-
tween New York and Los Angeles
Yesterday the men We're reported
lost Yesterday they were cx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
AMBASSADORS SON
TAKES OVERDOSE
OF MEDICINE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June e.--Richard
G. kerrens, Jr.. son Of the United
States ambassador 10 Austria. is in
critical condition today, following
ar overdose Of sleeping medicine
he took last night. kerrens has
long been an invalid. Before rstir-
ing last night in his room at the
La clede hotel he told friend THAT
he was going to sleep and wake up
in heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
KILLSSWE HEART
THEN HIMSELF

CHICAGO, June g. The body u
Frank Campbell waH found today In
a lonely place near the spot whore
Iona Hansen was killed last night
Campbell h said 70 have eourtsd
the girl. and 60 have been rejested
when she discovered he was married.
The police believe that the man
killed hts sweetheart and then
killed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
FIRE INTO HOUSE
AND KILL A GIRL

nUNNESSEX, okla, june e.
Mis- Nancy Duncan. daughter of
stephen T. Duncan. q farmer near
Columbia. Okla. was shot and hlicd
rs "Whltc caps last night For
romc time "a fociing of cnUiN
against Duncan and hts four SONS
existed IN the ncighborhood.
last night a company ot masked
men rode up 60 the Duncan resi-
dence and demanded that Duncan
and his SONS come CUT This they
refused e. do. and che masked men
fired several vollcys into the house,
killing the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
BURKE AND WILSON
DRAW SMALL CROWD

NORTH YAKIMA, June g.
With the added attraction Of a
eelehrasion N honor o. the open
ing Of the Teton irrigation
canal, John l. Wilson ard Judge
Burke Of Seattle drew a crowd
Of less than 200 here yesterday.
Both spoke briefly or irrigation.
and then proceeded to boom
their respective candidates. for
the senate.
A circus which showed in
North Yakima yesterday prob
ably diminished the attendance
somewhat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

BERLIN. Prince Frederick VIII
helm OF Prussia and his bride. who
was Princess Agatha Won imiber.
were married at the new palace In
polndnm yesterday The prince 10
q second cousin ~ Emperor William.
The princess who II ~ years Of
age. is one 81 the most beautiful
Girls in Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
RUNS FOR PRESIDENT AGAINST DIAZ
AND is ARRESTED AND SENT TO JAIL

MONTEREY Mexico. 9.-An example tyranny
President paE political conditions Meoo here
today. Madero candid.
president o. the republic sunday night Ne
formally prisoner today
he neommunteado.
Re charged having Estrada prominent
antpaE who did against the
ton o. the president Monterey madeo
made defense today faith Justice this
time. The opposition press growing bold denounna the
arrest and imprisonment OF Madero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

"Bave you noticed. my friend
how many fools there are on this
earth ?"
Yes, and there's always one
more than you think - ourirc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
AN OLD coNcERN-

We are now olassed as one OF Sc
attle's pioneer stores. We attribute
our success 10 the fact that we do
satisfactory work at reasonable
prices.
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.
1914 First Az. Arcade Annex.
Right In the Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

BOISE, Idaho Harry y. Kay "a.
formerly cashier N q bank al Paaa
dena- Cal, committed suicide al
Pocatello yesterday IN a local hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
WILD MEN or RoRNEo GO
BACK HOME.


: MEM YORK. june g. 4
! Twcnfy-six natives OF Borneo 4
: are awaiting deportation at 4
Ellis Island today BY order Of =
: immigration Commissioner 4
! Williams. They were brought 4
here By n summer show pro I
mOter and are Wild looking :
/ specimens 4
! COMMISSIONS Wfiliams /.
! feared that the men would be- 4
come public charges after the 4
: show discharged them. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

perlenclnK one of the worst sand
storms that has swept the desert
iu years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
Women's Knit Vests at l0c, l5c and Is,

WOMEN'S PURE WHITE COTTON
KNIT NESTS-1n low neck, sleeveless
style. Price l0c
WOMEN'S COTTON VESTS-Iu low
neck. sleeveless style, plain and fancy de-
signs in white, pink and blue. Price iSc.
two for 2Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
AII-Silk Ribbons at Attractively Moderate p

SILK DRESDEN RIB
BONG inches wide. with
designs in pink. lavender.
maize and light-blue, 2So
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

RUSTIC HGCKO Y
PORCH ROCKER, SPE-
CfAl $3.50 Rocker Illus
,rated has extra high and large
back. closely woven, arms Of
bent stock. and legs strongly
braced and securely bol,ed TO
runners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
Women's Chamoisette Gloves, Special Csc Pa

Womens woclasp Chamosete Gloves washable quality
full
25c pair -pa.ma, a..rou