davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Durant comes tomorrow for three
games. Friday and SATURDAY at League
park, Sunday at Lorena. The Giants
then 90 away for nine games. three
son, returning here July II with Bon
ham. Ardmore then goes to Durant
and Denison for three each, return
ing to finish the season with Wich-
ita Falls. After the present series
With Wichita Falls and Durant here,
Ardmore has only six more games at
home and fifteen on the road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04

Home run White; two-base hits
Guthrie, A, Naylor; sacrifice hits
Kizziar, Myers: stolen bases White,
McAvoy. (2), Gray, A. Naylor, Pei
key: hits, off Caldwell / in 1 2-3
innings, off Wright in 1-3 in
nings, off Baxter 4 in nine innings;
struck out by Caldwell 3, Wright 5
Baxter 7: Bases on balls off Cald-
we'll Z. Wright 2. Baxter 4; wild
pitch Caldwell I, Wright 1; passef
ball White; double play ]. Naylor
to McAvoy; left on bases WIGHT
Falls II. Ardmore 5. Umpire Null
key.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
WHERE THEY PLAY.
:: = :. :. :: :. :. y :: = :: :. :. :;

Wichita Falls defeated Ardmore
this morning to 2. Caldwell :
wildness and costly errors at criti-
cal times gave the game to the
visitors. Baxter, who beat Ardn.ore
at Wichita Falls. was used by the
visitors and again he was returned
winner. Foley White led off for
the visitors with a home run. AL
though Caldwell walked Morris
Guthrie and Phillips in this inning,
no additional scores were made. l..
the second, with two gone, Caldwell
walked White, Morris, Brown and
Guthrie. With the score two to
nothing against him and the bases
full, Wright was then sent to the
box, Caldwell going to left. Kiz-
zar hit to centerfield. Sullivan drop
ping the ball, Morris, Brown and
Guthrie crossing the plate. There
was no more scoring for the visitor
as Wright settled down.
Ardmore was shut out until the
seventh, when Art Naylor led off
with a two-bagger, reached third
on a fielder's choice and scored on
a passed ball In the eighth, with
one gone, McAvoy was walked. He
stole second and scored on Gray's
single.
The score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
Hanks and his teammates tighten up

Hanks and his teammates tighten up
and retire the side without run.
The game was pitchers battle,
two southpaws being pitted agains.
each other. Both did good work and
although the visiting twirler had the
best of Hanks as regard hits, the Ard
more twirler tightened up in the
pinches and gave only one pass TO
first while four were sent to first by
Mullins, one of whom scored Ard
mores run.
Captain Morris of the visitors was
the only Wichita Falls player to hit
Hanks effectively, facing Hanks four
times, be hit safely as often, twice
for two bases and two singles.
Ardmore scored the lone run in the
seventh. With one gone, Mullins
walked Pelkey, who stole second and
scored on Ballews two pagger down
the left field line.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
Ourant Loses Hard Game.

Durant Okla, July 4.-Durant lost
to Denison yesterday in the thir-
teenth inning, on a bad decision.
The score:
Denison 400 900 900 600 -l-5-9-5
Durant 900 900 O3O 100 900 -4-7-5
Covington, Green and Knaupp;
Gordon and Hornbuckle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
A Friendly Request.

1 am now connected with the Hoff-
mann Plumbing and Sheet Metal Com
pany and desire very much that my
friends call on me in my new venture
and will endeavor to show my appre-
citation by attending to your wants
promptly and skillfully.
Very respectfully,
30-6 E. S. PAGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
SHOW EXPENSES Of DEPARTMENTS
CRUCE SAYS PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW
(From The Oklahoman.)

Let The people know how thell
money is being expended.
That is Governor Cruces lJea anl
in order that the people may kno"
how much of the money appropriated
for the use OF the executive depart
ment has been expended and for wha;
pui poses. the governor yesterday gave
our statement which shows now
much money the legislature annroprI
a;ed FOR his Office. now much has been
exverGed and why i vas spent. The
report SHOWS that ont OF the sum ap-
propriated nearly tWo-thirds will be
turned back TO the state. 1t covers
the first full fiscal year OF the pres
ent administration, the year ending
June 90.
Nor is that all The governor has
called upon the heads of each OF the
different departments of state, to ren'
der a statement showing the amount
of money Appropriated for the use Of
their respective departments and how
much OF this amount has been eX-
pended Several of these statements
have already been turned in and from
present indications only one or two
departments will show deficiencies
Nearly every department has kept
within its appropriation and several
will have money to turn back. In the
department OF education State Super
intendcnt Wilson has informed Gov
error Cruce that not all the money
appropriated will be required and the
heads of other DEPARTMENTS have Civ
en- similar information.
lie. People Know.
1T is only right that tie people
sh ND 'ow how this money Is be-
ing expended Governor Cruce said
yesterday. Although the legislature
prescrbes the amount of money which
shall be turned over to The depart
menis, it does not prescribe the man
ner in which this may be expended.
This gives room for an immense
waste. The contingent fund, for in
stance. covers a multitude or SINS
and unless state officers are careful
they viii find that their money is be.
ing used for purposes which are NOT
intended tor them.
The state penitentiary fund will
show deficiency owing to the fact
that in making up the estimates, pro-
visions were made for 1000 prison
ers. Instead, however, there nave at
no time within the past year been
less than / 200 prisoners and the ex-
pense of maintaining the pehiteLtiary
has been materially increased by rea-
son of this fact. The salaries of dis
trict court reporters will also create
a deficiency. That is brought about
by reason Of the fact that there was
no law providing for the payment of
the reporters ont of the stat, funds
The courts in passing upon recent
act of the legislature. however. ruled
that these salaries were to he paid
by tho state.
As to deficiencies, Governor Cruce
yesterday reiterated a statement
which ne has made previously to the
effect that he would approve no defi-
cheney bills unless it could be shown
him conclusivcly that it had been nee
essary to create the deficiency.
Governors Statement.
Following is Governor Cruces
statement:
~~~-~-~-~.~~Oo-o-~--oO~o-~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04

Use Ardmoreiue Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04

The amount of s36.Oi paid out OF
contingent fund is made up of the
following items
Fontana Water Co., drinking
water Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Expense incurred by Hon. J. J.
McAlester, while acting COVER
nor .........--..... 2s.2i
As explained in a former statement
the small item of postage is for the
following reason: Just before the fis-
cal year 1911 ended, all of the unusued
money in tle postage account for that
year was converted into stamps and
these stamps have been sufficient in
number to supply all the needs OF the
department for the surrent year. The
only money used out of the 1912 ap-
preparation for stamps is as follows:
For stamped envelopes. special
size .................. .S2lSi
Deposited with the postmaster
of Oklahoma City for postage
due stamps ............ 800
Iotal ................... S26.Si
Il would call attention of the tax
payers also to the fact that all of the
work and cost of handling pardons.
paroles and Communication matters is
borne by this office and is included in
this statement. In many of the states
special appropriation is made for
this purpose.
Il submit this statement to the crit
iCal analysis of the taxpayers OF Ok
lahoma, assuring them that in the fu-
ture, as in the past, | shall De con-
stantly alive to their interest and do
everything possible to give them eff
cient and economical government.
'very respectfully,
LEE CRUCE, Governor"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
8onham Wins Another.

Bonham. Tex, July 4.-Bonham de-
feated Sherman again yesterday.
Russell held Sherman hitless
The score:
Sherman ......O1O 600 OOO-1--O-3
Bonham ...... 900 900 03x-3-9-7
Dischner, Napier and Townsend;
Russell and Scott.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04

McAvoy Will likely use Caldwell.
and Dierdorf, although Wright may
be worked in one of the games. Fo.'
the visitors, Baxter and Myers will
probably be the twirlers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
Wednesday Afternoon's Game.

The Giants administered another
coat Of whitewash to Wichita Falls
Yesterday Afternoon, the locals winning
I 10 0. Repeatedly the visitors got
men on bases, but as many times did
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
WON YESTERDAY
AND LOST TODAY
WICHITA FALLS DEFEATED YES
TERoAY IN ONE TO NOTHING
GAME.
PLAYING THIS AFTERNOON

Caldwel's Wildness and Loose Play
ing Gave Wichita Falls the Morn.
ing Game Today. At Lorena This
Afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-04
, ARDMORE.

Totals ..........27 | 5 q 9
+Batted for Chapman in the ninth.
Wichita Falls ...... 900 900 00O-O
Ardmore ............ 900 900 10x-1
Summary-Two-b base hits, Morris 2,
Balew; sacrifice hits, Kizziar, Gray;
stolen bases, Sullivan, Pelkey. Cald-
we'll; struck out by Hanks 9. by Mui-
line s, bases on balls off Hanks /,
off Mullins 4; passed ball by Chap
man; double play, Gray to McAvoy;
left on bases, Wichita Falls 9, Ard!
more Z. Time l hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire Mulkey.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
DERELICTS
ARE in DOUBT
Indications Point to Sale Of
Two Tri-State Franchises
This Year
JOHNSTeWN MAY BE
SOLD TO ALLENTOWN

With but seven days remaining Of
the time limit for rounding up the
derelict clubs of the Tri-State, there
is nothing encouraging from Tri-State
headquarters.
Late reports indicate that Johns
town will be sold TO Allentown. II is
understood at Allentown that the
hackers there have been given a good
offer and that Johnstown with it's list
Of reserved players offers more than
Altoona or Lancaster.
Altoona's fate is said 20 be certain
and with Johnstown remaining there is
not sufficient enthusiasm in the Noun
tain City TO raise the necessary $4,000,
It is said that President Carpenter
will be notified to take charge of the
franchise and offer it for sale. There
are no prospective buyers for Altoona
With Lancaster still uncertain, it looks
as il there would be two vacancies to
fill Lancaster promoters are having
a difficult time raising enough money
promised to take over the franchise.
The other towns are in excellent
shape Jack Manning. York's new
manager. is on the move and doing
good work Both Reading and Tren-
ton have signed up number of play
ers. but il remained for Wilmington
to be the first to announce a squad
The Peaches can start work to-mor.
row if necessary and have enough
men from which to pick two good
/ teams.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
DEFIANCE OUT
WITH Def STUFF
And Virginia AlsO Is Fishing
After Basketball ChnI-
IengeS

The Defiance basketball team would
like to arrange games with some OF
the top notchers OF this city They
have defeated the Delaware A. c. once
and this feat seems to place them
among the ineligibles as far as the
soldier boys are concerned. They
would like 10 arrange series of
games il possible with Saunders ag-
gregation The Defiance youths would
also like to hear from Emp Ryan's St
Johns Reserves, Mecca, Mohawks and
Cardinals Defiance has not yet been
defeated and is trying 70 so through
the entire season with an unstained
slate. Charley McDonough, 92l West
Second street, is ready to receive all
challenges from all comers.
The Virginia quintet is on the war
path for games aud would appreciate
a chance TO lift the scalps Of Gaw-
throp. Triggs, Central, Bellevue or
Highlands The only team TO defeat
them this year was the Mt. Vernon
| 3rd, and they have another game
scheduled with the Rising Greek com
bination Virginia's lineup consists o
tho following players. Friel and Rim
ringer. forwards; Cook, center; Rogan
Blickle. and Doughorty. defense. Al
communication should be addressed 4
Earl Cooke. Brownson l.. A.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
GLASGOW MEN
CHASE A FOX

The Glasgow huntsmen had a FOX
hunt on Monday The fox was drop
ped on the farm of b. w Johnson,
near Glasgow. al 1880 o'clock Fif-
teen minutes later forty hounds were
turned loose and Immediately took
the trail The fox crossed the Chcsa-
peako and Delaware Canal three
times. after about three hours Of harn
running he was carthed at Bunker
Hill mill pond. about Is miles away
Among those who joined in the hum
were b. w Johnson. r. r. Johnson.
c. II johnson. Frank Smith. Frank
Grassland. Harry Grassland. Del
Laws. julie Laws. Theodore Laws. T.
Leslie Ford. John Cunningham, Frank
Waltz. D. Thornton, Samuel Mccall,
IL McMullein, d. A. McMullein, Frank
Russell, Robert Russell. J. Lucas, w
Lucas. George Sheets. Walter Shei-
don. S Hushabeck, Isaac Roberts,
Gaylord Colt. Herbert Cannon. Lea
Cannon. Lee Richards. Samuel Wright,
Delaware Wright, Raymond Wright,
Charles Maui. James Racine, FREQ
Racine, DR.. Walter Cam, Mr.. Cooper
and John Money.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
stafe Odds Ends of Live Local Sport
HANK RAMSEY
GOES TO TROY

TROY. n. Y, Jan. 24.-The last
chance Allentown had Of getting
Troy's place in the New York State
League was shot to pieces yesterday
when Hank Ramsey signed to man
age the team in 1912. Ramsey ac-
cepted the local clubs terms when he
realized that all hopes of buying the
Syracuse franchise were gone when
Fred Burchell got control last Friday.
Ramsey had about a dozen men under
contract already. and will sart at
once on the construction of a team
for next season. Charlie Dooley was
reelected president of the associa-
tion.
Manager Ramsey was the leader of
the Altoona team for two seasons and
was successful in landing the pen
nant during his first season. He
wanted to come to Harrisburg but
could not offer any inducements. He
is considered a good man with the
proper backing.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
FOX OUTRUNS
BIG DOG PACK
But Stanton Folk Have An
other Rsynard to Chase
en- Friday

The fox which was dropped at
stanton yesterday morning. and was
chased by fifty hunters and forty or
more dogs made good it's escape The
animal was as lively fox as has becn
dropped in that section for some time,
and it furnished good sport, leading
tho riders and dogs long chase and
al the same time furnished some eN-
citcmont for the residents of Stanton.
which town It visited before making
Cor the open country.
The fox was followed some distance
beyond Ebenezer Church. seven 70
eight miles from Stanton, and there
the chase was abandoned.
Arrangements for the next hunt
which starts from the Stanton Hotel
this coming Friday. are now IN pro.
grcss. and it is expected to be a bis
success. in point of number OF riders
and dogs participating. The fox vii
be dropped between 10 and IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT

The stockholders interested in the
indoor baseball game. have installed
working model at n. 4. McEvilly's,
southeast corner Second and Monroe
streets This game is played the same
as the game is played on the field
There will be a game played Friday
evening. between the Madison A G.
and the Wilmington A. G. Game
starts NJ $50.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
NEWARK MILITIA
WANTS GYM APPARATUS

Members of Company E. at Newark,
Organized Militia of Delaware. have
organized an athletic club and a gym
nssium is to be installed. The soldiers
are in need of the following apparatus:
Parallel bars. rings. two or three mats
and "A side horse or buck. Any onS
having such articles for sale should
write to Captain l.. b. Jacobs, Newark,
Delaware. who would he pleased to
open negotiations.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
MURPHY IN OLYMPICs.

By The United Press.
4 NEW YORK, Jan 24.-American
athletes, who are to participate in the
Olympic games at Stockhalm, were
greatly cheered today by the an
nouncement that Mike Murphy. the
veteran trainer of the University Of
Pennsylvania, will be able to take
the trip and look after the interests
of the participants.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
COuNTER CLuR EuCHRE.

The counter club OF the Pythian
Sisters gave euchre and dance last
evening in Pythian Castle A dozen
or more handsome prizes were award
ed to the lucky euchreists, while those
who did not indulge in cards enjoy
ed the light fantastic on the dance
floor
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
FINDS HORSE ABANnONEDy

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 24.-Sherif
Raughley, working on the case of a
stolen horse here found the rig
which belonged to Charles and
George Green of Camden. in the
streets of Smyrna, where il had been
abandoned
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
Standing OF the Clubs.
RrLLrN GIFTS MEDAL.

Thomas Bullion is the first member
of the Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club TO win medal. He won it a.
the county fair with Fanny Brister,
and the club presents the medal this
week. The club is now discussing the
idea Of holding a bench show this
spring.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
.BAPTISTS JAR
0. 5. BOYS
Beat Them In Basketball Game
and are Now Tie for
First Place
ELSMERE PUSRES
ONE ON EASTLAKE

Before the largest crowd Of the
season Delaware Avenue defeated
Old Swedes at basketball on Monday
evening by SS TO 30 score. thereby
tying the swedes for first place. AL
though tho score at the end of the
first half was % to 10 against them
the Baptists came back in the second
half and overcome this by lead.
Hopes. Of Delaware Avenue, proved
the star Of the game. having seeven
goals to his credit The lineup:
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
ROrNn RORIN TOrRNEY.

The Round Robin bowling tourney
was continued on the Y. M c. A.
alleys last night. c. f. Eastman taxi
ing two out of three games from J.
Talley, and the same number from
B. II. Stellc. p. II. Stelle won the
majority in his match with II Fl.
Hirzel while Hirzel won from ].
Tighfhourno The ccoree.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
CRESCENT A. G. STOPS HIGHLAND.

In well-played game Monday night
Crescent A. c. stopped Highlands win
ming streak by the score OF % TO 10 at
Highland Hall. Crescent would like
70 hear from all the second and third
class teams in the city. Address chal-
lenges to Manager Fred Werner. go
West Second street. The lineup of
the game Was.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Flynn Turns Down PaIzer'S
0ffsr to Fight In New
York
NO WINNER IN The
GIBBONS-DENNING MILL

Fireman Jim Flynn. who is 10 fight
Jack johnson in July. has refused an
offer of $4,000 TO meet AL Palzer in a
zen round light in New York on Feb
ruary 15 Now York sporting writer's
today charge the Pueblo fireman with
cowardice, declaring the proposed
pnatch with johnson will never ma
terialize.
II is altogether probably that Tom
O'Roulke, present manager Of Al
Palzer will accept the offer of $4,000
made him by Jack Gleason for Palzer's
contract AS long as Palzer is under
ORourkes S management, il will be
almost impossible for him to got a
match with any Of the prominent heav-
ies owing 10 Jack Johnson's opposition
30 O'Rourke.
The ghost Of the Attell-Brown fight
will not be quioted. New York sport
ing writer's and fans today continue
their attacks on the fcathcrweight
champion and II was freely predicted
that the investigation OF the boEing
commission now in progress would end
with the statement that Attell will not
DO allowed to fight again in New York.
Sporting writer's today differ ma
serially as 10 the winner in last
nights battle between Mike Gibbons.
The widely heralded welter-weight Of
81 Paul, and Jack Denning, the New
York fighter Some give the battle TO
Gibbons, others to Dcnning. and still
cthers declare the faircst decision
was a draw Gibbons. n was admit
ted landed the most blows. but they
lacked steam Denning whenever he
landed put in 2 punch that stung A
return match. over the distance route,
ON the coast, is anticipated
The arrival in New York on Monday
of Jack Johnson. the heavy weight
champion, is awaited with interest by
fight fans in view of the negro's as
Fcrtion that he will don the gloves in
any ring i'm defiance Of tho state box
ing commission which declares he
cannot fglt in New York.
Pat Powers the fight promoter. is
in Chicago trying TO arrange with
johnson for New York fight in
March. and 1t IL understood the negro
has agreed, though the name of his op-
ponent has not been announced. A
legal clash would be almost sure TO
follow tho signing of articles for the
match for the boxing commissioners
maintain thoy will not permit Johnson
TO fight in New York.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies.s
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Yerger's 419 shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist sunpues.'
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Il7TIE l-l.-.-','l EU"TU l.- -. " sui
Field goals. Walsh. 3. Dougherty,
Z Lang. I : Mccullough, 8; Wills. /;
Baer. Pierson. 8; foul goals. Ryan,
4 Mccullough, I referee. Jones;
scorer, Hanna.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
CAN'T STOP TIE
FRIENDS, BOYS

In another fast game here yester-
day afternoon Friends defeated
Friends Select of Philadelphia at bas-
ketball by 80 to IA score.
Captain Daley was high man with
five goals to his credit, while Eek
man. Derrick and Fahey each landed
three apiece and Short one. Delaney
will be here for a game on Friday.
The lineup was:
Friends Select. w. Friends.
Gibbony -.... forward. ....... Daley
(Capt)
Kennedy -. forward. So. Eckman
Auch centre. ....... Fahey
(Capt)
Krouse .... guard. -...... Derrick
Binns ..... guard. ......... Short
Goals from field-Daley, 5; Eckman,
8; Fahey. 3; Derrick, 3; Krouse, 1.
Fouls-Short, s.; Gibboney, u.
Patriarch Havana Ice cigars. Selak
& Hoffman. maker. 41S Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

MORE EGGS il you will use Pratts
Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed or
money back Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book. Free
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Field goals, McCaulley, 3; McLaugh-
lin, / Lacey. 10; Mcdowell. 1; Long,
2; fouls, Mcdowell, 3; Wolf, 1. Referee
Carney.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Cochran. 4 Hopes. z: Hagan. 3:
Thompson. 3. Hollott. .: Groves. 1:
foul goals, Smith, 2; Hagan. /; ref
cree, Jones; scorer. Hanna.
In most exciting game 1slsmere
defeated Eastlakc on Monday evening
by the score OF Is TO %. an extra FIVE
minute period being necessary TO de-
eide the winner Dougherty proved
the best eoal-getter of the game. he
having seven to his credit. The line
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
Lei Me Send You This Book Free

FIJI in the coupon; let me send you at
once my free booklet in plain sealed en-.
velope il is profusely illustrated with
half-tone photos; keep 10 in your pocket
for easy reference, read She chapter on
Vitality; read the chapter on Debility:
read the chapter on those subjects which
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

interest every man, young or old. who
would be strong in manly vigor. It is
world of hope. a carefully written. inter
esting booklet which should be in every
ones possession. Therefore send today
If in or near the city call at my ONCE
Hours 9 10 g. All consultation free.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

If we could take the mothers and fathers by the hand and
show them lust price reductions how much
they can save suit ovecoa REFER of
half dozen or more thngswe this wouldn't hold the
people.
We want you read the items below carefully Think what
it means to be able to buy such bargains in midwinter
Evening journal., 1912-01-24

Patriarch Havana Ice cigars. Selak
& Hoffman. maker. 41S Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-01-24
Boys and Children's Suits. Overcoats & Refers
One-half and One-third Off

Hats all Styles psjamas and night robes gloves sweater
white and fancy vests underwear and leather goods propoo
reductions.