davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
DOCTOR PRACTICES e5 YEARS.
Mcpherson Man Served With Admiral
E'arragut.

Mcpherson, Kan, Oct. 24.-Dr. Hedinger
of Canton. claims the honor and distinc-
ton of being the oldest practicing ply
stefan in the state of Kansas. He has
practiced continually for the past sixty
five years.
He served in the naval medical depart
ment under Captain Farragut, and was
also an army surgeon in the Seminole
war, and also in the expedition of General
Albert Sidney Johnston against the Nor
mons in Utah following the Mountain
Meadow massacre. He also served as
surgeon during the civil war. During his
war experiences he was wounded several
times, a bullet having entered his cheek
and cut off a portion of his tongue
DR.. Hedinger was mayor of Canton for
seven consecutive terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
SHOT WILD DEER.
Belle Plaine Man Has Genuine Case
of "Buck Ague."

of "Buck Ague."
Belle PLANE, Oct. 4.-While James Barn
er. who lives a few miles east of Belle
Plaine. was out hunting ducks and geese
he had genuine case of luck ague."
He had been cunning for ducks and geese
along the Arkansas river and had been
successful enough to secure II mallards
and three large geese, when the strange
action of his faithful dog attracted his at
tention.
He followed the dog. a short distance
around sharp bend in the river bank
when. to his surprise there stood mag
nificent specimen of buck, white tailed
deer not more than 40 yards distance.
He began at once to feel tie symptoms of
fear and trembling cTee- over him, but
managed to lift his gun to the shoulder
and fired directly at the deer's head a
load of No. duck shot. The deer fell to
the ground but Immediately came to his
feet again and started at break-neek
speed through the timber toward the
mouth of the Minnesota river; Mr.. Barn
er forgot that he had more loads In his
gun but proceeded to track the game for
about three miles down the stream where
thu pursuit was abandoned. From the
tracks in the mud from the recent rains
it is thought that several deer are using
the valley here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
WILL HOLD POULTRY SHOW.
Great Bend Fanciers Get Busy and
Make Plans.

Great Bend, Kan, Oct. 24.-Barton
county is to have a chicken show the
first week in December. Members of
the poultry association got together
last week during the county fair and
decided that the exhibit of last year
indicated so great an interest in the
business that another show should be
held this year and the date was made
early enough that the exhibitors who
cared to might get their birds in shape
for exhibition at the state show With
the return of President Albert Fank-
hauSer to this county the officers re-
main the same as last year and plans
are already under way for the big
show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
RECORD FARM SALE.
Stafford County Farm Sold for $112
Per Acre-76 Acres.

Stafford, Kan, Oct. 24.-Stafford
county real estate values hit a high
mark here today when the Lee Por-
ter farm, three miles northwest OF
Stafford, containing 76 acres, was sold
for $500. The purchaser was Ralph
NJ Goltra of Jacksonville, I'LL, who
purchased the place as a home and
will secure possession in January. The
farm is all alfalfa land and has ten
acres already in alfalfa. Improve
ments are good but not elaborate. The
price is nearly SIP per acre. The
highest price previously attained in
this county was three years ago when
a quarter section one mile from town
sold for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
SOC COrdurOys, 39c

SOC COrdurOys, 39c
% inch narrow vale Corduroy, very
desirable for Ladies' Coats or Suits
and Children's Cloaks-all the best
shades are shown in this cloth. We
are making two-days' special of this
SOC cloth, at $50 I'd.
75c COrdurOys 69c
We are making a two days special
sale on this 28-inch wide vale Cordu-
roy-makes beautiful coats or suits
for women or children. A full line of
the popular colors are shown yd. $50.
S1.75 Storm Serge Suiting,
OF $1.39
Sc inches wide-a pure Worsted
cloth sponged and shrunk. The colors
are black, navy Kings blue and
brown. A $1.75 value, priced at $1.39
SIPS New Fall Wool Dress
Goods, CSC
42-inch all wool Poplins, Bedford
Cords and wide vale diagonals and so
inch Storm Serges-in all the new fall
shades. The $1.25 qualities priced at
$50 yd.
$1.OO New Fall Dress Goods
at I5c
42-inch French Serges and As inch
Storm Serges, both are strictly all
wool. A splendid assortment to Sc
lect from-$1 qualities priced at 75f.
SEC New Fall Dress Goods
at SOC
SO inch Whipcords and Amoskeag,
all Wool Storm Serges in a full line
of colors, priced at SOC yd.
sos Wool Dress Goods Csc
A small lot of odds and ends in
Dress Goods, suitable for knock about
skirts or children's school dresses
former prices 5Oc-priced now at Use
SOC New Fall Fancy Suit
ings, 39c
Stevens Fancy Wool Suitings, SO
inches wide. In some pretty styles.
The usual Soc quality on special sale
for two days at 39e yard.
SIPS 54-Inch Panama Cloth
for 69c
In navy blue and black-strictly all
wool and 81 inches wide. This is the
cloth that always sells at $125 yd.
now priced at 500.
S1.OO Silk MessaIines 69c
26-inch all Silk Messeline with
high lustrous finished silk in a full
line of new fall shades. The usual
$1.00 quality, priced now at $50 yd.
Csc Silk Striped Poplins, 19c
81 inch Silk Stripe Poplins-the
most popular cloth on the market for
shirt waists or suits-25 colors to Sc
lect from. The 25c quality at 19e yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Csc Black BrOcaded Satteen,
19c Yard

Csc Black BrOcaded Satteen,
19c Yard
27 inch Black Mercerized Brocaded
Satteens, ten patterns to select from.
This is the regular 25c quality, priced
at 19f yd.
Ratine at Csc
27-inch Ratine in nub and crepe
weaves, shown in all the new fall col
ors. This popular cloth is priced at
Csc yd.
New Mattlesene Cloth Csc
81 inches wide in mercerized cloth
in full line of colors. Launders per-
fectly-it's new and very popular
priced at 25S yd.
TIC Outing Flannel, SC
Only a small lot in mill short
lengths to offer you They are mostly
light colors, priced So yd.
1Oc Outing Flannels s 1-3c
Mill short lengths of Outings in
light colors. This an extra heavy
weight in 1Oc quality, priced 1-3e.
121ac Unbleached Percale
Cloth, 1Oc
4O-inch Unbleached Percale Cloth
in mill short lengths. It's the best
quality of percale cloth and priced at
1Oe yd.
Laces
TIC Laces, assorted kinds, yd. So
8 1-3c LaceS, assorted kinds SAC
121Ac Laces, assorted kinds. g 1-3e
15c Laces, assorted kinds. LOG
25c Laces, assorted kinds. Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24

1Oc Bleached Muslin s 1-3c
SO inches wide, full bleached, soft
finished muslin, the, quality that al
75c Bleached Sheets 69c
Bleached Seamless Sheets, made
from a heavy firm threaded sheeting
size 81x9O-priced special at $50.
15c Pillow Cases 121ac
42x36 Pillow Cases made from a
standard quality bleached pillow cas-
ing. The 15c values priced at 121af.
Csc Fancy Ribbons, 19c
All Silk Fancy Ribbons up to 5
inches wide-full line of colors to Sc
lect from, priced at 19e yd.
soc Women's Union Suits
for 39c
Fleece lined, high neck, long leeve,
angle length Union Suits in regular
and extra sizes-priced at 800.
Csc Fleece Lined Hose, 15c
Women's Black fleece lined Hose.
They are subject to slight manufact-
urers imperfections that will not i'm
pair the wearing quality of the hose,
a 25c quality-priced at $50 pr.
12Ac Children's Hose, 1Oc
Xxi rib in fast black Seamless Hose
long elastic tops-sizes 6 to 912-
an extra good weight, priced 1Of pr.
Children's Underwear
A full assortment of kinds and
qualities are now in stock-marked
at our cash underselling prices-from
ESQ to LOG garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Jew Fall Wool Dire
Goods. CSC

42-inch all wool Poplins, Bedford
inch Storm Serges-in all the new fal
shades. The $1.25 qualities priced al
$50 yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Paxton & Paxton

Many stunning new styles in ready-to-wear
Hats from $3.50 to $5.OO-in all the new styles
and shapes to choose from.
Hats worth up to $3.50 Special today and
tomorrow $2.5O-made of good quality, erect
pile silk velvet. Trimmed with ribbon band
bows and silk with wired wings, fancy feathers,
etc., worth up to $3.50. Special $3.50.
Untrimmed Hats worth $3.50 for $1.5O-
New hobby styles in soft crown mushroom
shapes, fine quality, bright finished felt; good
assortment of colors, worth up to $3.50 for
$780, y1*~,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Wallpaper Paints and
VarniSheS

Wall Paper Roll SC for bedrooms
and kitchens in light and medium
shades.
Wall Paper &c and Sc per roll,
stripes, floral and conventional de-
signs, wide and narrow border.
Wall Paper SC and 10c per roll,
very fine quality for parlors, halls
and dining rooms. Good as some
stores sell for 15e.
Guaranteed Paints, per gal S1.50
ready mixed house paint with our
guarantee, priced at gal. $1.5O.
Best Barn Paint-will give best
satisfaction, per gal. $1.5O.
Hard Oil Varnish, per gal. $1.75.
Rogers Floor Stains, will give your
floor a wax like appearance, price per
quart, $50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

Four base-rUnners stole on SchaIk.
Those figures are painful enough, but
just how poor Ray was can be better
understood when it is explained that
the numbering Clyde Engle swiped
second twice. He probably won't
steal aagin on Schalk all season.
Cicotte tried to pitch, but his own
errors and a flock of hits caused his
departure in the fifth with the bases
loaded. .Reb Russell proceeded to
empty third with a wild pitch, and
Ray Schalk then kicked in a wild
throw that let the other two runners
home.
Yesterday we claimed Larry Chap
pell was a lucky guy. Today we are
about ready to copper that question.
Larry was kept on the bench yester-
day because of a bum knee, and Ping
Bodie meandered out to center field
for an afternoons work. The Italian
proceeded to show up the French
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

man by clouting a singing double
and two singles in four trips to the
chOpping block. If he continues at
anywhere near that speed it will be
hard for Chappen to chase him out
of the lineup.
The Sox seemed to still have in
their systems some of that pop-eyed
stuff they showed in the Washington
series, but the men hit, and that is
encouraging 1t is a cinch the fielding
ability is there, and if the sticking
pace is maintained there is hope for
a decent record on the trip. Ten hits
off of Bedient and Leonard is no
mean showing. Chase got two Of
them, Lord soaked one triple, and
Collins and Fourier, from whom
great things are expected on the
present invasion, kicked in a double
apiece, and each Clout was timely.
Few of the hits were wasted. The
only reason more runs were not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
GRACE ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS In CONCERT

The annual spring concert Of Grace
Sunday School Orchestra, gwen under
the direction OF Professor John D.
Taylor, in Grace Sunday school hall
last evening. was greatly enjoyed by
a large audience. Frederick J. Bal
mond, tenor in Grace Church choir
and r. william Martin, violinist. we're
the soloists. and a series Of delight
full readings was given by DR. George
e. Reed. pastor Of the church
The operate selections given by the
orchestra we're particularly enjoyable
especially those in the first group
which included the Anvil Chorus
from verdis III Trovatore." the
"Ouartettev from Rigoletto, and the
"sextette" from Lucia 81 Hammer
moor (Donzette)-
The readings by DR. Reed, included
poo's 1.-THE Bells" and two selections
from Shakespeare Hamlets SOHO
guy" and Othello's Speech Before th'
Council" which we're splendid.
Ponhiellis la Giaconda,' given D,
Mr.. Balmond. received the applause
IL we'll merited. as also did the vioiif
solo. "Legende,' by Mr. Martin
Professor Taylor was congratulated
on his admirable work In presentinl
concert Of such decided merit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
Attorney Generals View
of Liquor Shipment Laws

are going on the theory that the in
tent Of advocates OF the law was to
prohibit shipments into Kent and Sus-
sex counties. which voted against the
license and sale Of intoxicating
liquors.
While the subject Of test OF the
constitutionality of the law was talked
over by the dealers, they took no def
mite action toward that enc. Some
Of the dealers have consulted their
counsel as to the provisions Of the
law, and whether or not It can be up
set, and lawyers now are looking at
the law from every angle, trying 10
find some points of legal attack
The Webh-Kenyon bill passed by
Congress. is supposed to prohibit ship
ments Of liquor from outside the State
into territory that has voted against
the license and sale Of liquors, but
that bill contains no penalties for
violations II is contended by adyo-
Gates Of the Hazel bill that IFS
penalties could be applied in con-
junction with the Webb-oKnyon bill
While an impression has gone forth
that the Webb-Kenyon bill does not
go into effect until July i, there Is
nothing in the bill to that effect and
Il went into operation Immediately
upon It's passage over President Tafts
veto.
A meeting Of the retail liquor deal
ers will be held this afternoon 10 talB
over the Hazel bill and TO hear reports
from the legal counsel as 70 whether
the Hazel bill will affect them, and
how.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Continued From First Page.
tInction based upon the point OF
origin o. the consignment
The Attorney Generals Office
construes the phrase "Local OPP
ton Territory rs meaning local
option districts within the State
of Delaware that have BY vote
discarded the license system.
There seems TO be some misun-
derstandlng as To when the Webb
KENYON statute goes into exect- l
have examined the statute as 1t Is
given In the OFFICIAL advance
sheets of the 4. 5. statutes and
lind that II went into eflect Inn
mediately upon IFS passage over
the Presidents veto, which Was
on March lst-
Under the construction Of the
law placed upon Il by the AttOr-
nev Generals office there Is no
restriction upOn shipments from
one point in wet territory In the
state of Delaware 10 another
point in wet territory in the state
Of Delaware; nor is there any re-
strictlon so far as Delaware law
Is concerned, upon Interstate
shipments from the State Of Del
aware 10 points outside Of the
State Of Delaware; or from points
outside OF the State Of Delaware
10 polnts in wet territory In the
State Of Delawarel
Following the announcement OF HI
opinion. Attorney General Wolcol
notified the Adams Express Company
which had asked him for his interpre
tation, that shipments OF liquor lroi
outside the State into Kent ana Sus
sex counties are prohibited, ship
ments from within the State into Ken
and Sussex counties also being II
legal.
The Wehb-Kenyon law about whic
there is SO much discussion, is as fol
lows
AN act diyesting intoxicatinl
liquors Of their Interstate characte
iu certain cases.
"Be it enacted by the Senate AM
House OF Representatives of the Unit
ed states Of America ia Congress as
fembled.
"That the shipment or transporta
tion. in any manner or by any moan
whatsoever. of any spirituous. vinous
matted. fermcntcd or other intoNica
ing liouor of any kind, from one Stat
territory or district of the Unite
State or place non-contiguous 10, bu
subject to the jurisdiction thereof
into any other State. territory or dis
trict of the United States, or plac
non-contiguous to but subject to IN
jurisdiction thereof or from any for
eign country into any state territor,
or district of the United States, @
place non-contiguous TO, but suble.
20 the jurisdiction thereof which sal
spirituous vinous, matted, fermente
or other intoxicating liquor Is II
tended by any person Interested ther'
In. TO be received, possessed, sold
IN any manner used, either In q
original package or otherwise
violation OF any law Of such sta
territory or district OF the Unit
states or place non-conuguous to b
suhject TO the jurisdiction thereof
hereby prohibited.
Wholesale liquor dealers had
meeting yesterday afternoon, a
talked over the Hazel law prohibit
the shipment of beer and liquor IN
local option territory The liqu
dealers are obeying the law strict
so far as shipments into Kent a
Sussex counties are concerned, b
they are shipping orders as usual In
rural New Castle county. While tn
IS local option territory the deale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
SIsTER PLEAnS FOR RROTHER.

William Lewis. cOIored, AGED II
years. formerly an inmate OF the
Ferris Industrial School, was charg-
ed IN City Court today with assault
and battery on his sister. Clara Bell.
Clara was anxious 10 have the case
dropped. as william was the only
support OF her mother The woman
said William threw a brick at her.
AS the youth was under age and the
sister wanted to drop the charge, the
boy was dismissed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
MILLIN MONKS IN PRIsON

Alfred n. Willin, OF BridgeviIIe,
who was sentenced IN the United
States District Court to thirty days
Imprisonment and fine OF 5000 Tor
violating tho internal revenue laws
and who was taken violently Ill at
ter being admitted TO the workhouse'
has been working the past two DAYS
IN the workshop at the prison hav-
ing fully recovered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
@HER HUSBANDS WIFE,
CLOSING BILL

The Avenue Theatre has an inter
esting play In THE Talker The
production is so strong end the drama
is so generally acceptable, that a
large audience WAS again in attend
ance last night The auditors we're
especially liberal I'm their applause.
The fnal bill OF the season at the
Avenue will be presented next week.
II will be the comedy, Her Husbands
Wife"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
nrNIEs YAGRANCY. RUT FINED.

Warren Kennedy. charged before
City Court today with vagrancy, de-
MED the charge saying he had work
ed IN Philadelphia until last Friday.
Police Captain Kane, however, said
Warren had rested three evenings out
of each week this winter at the City
Hall. Warren was then fined So and
oocfq
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
PEACE BOND ON LEGLEss MAN

John J. Mullen, known in police
circles as "Legless Mullen" having
artificial limbs. was held under a
5000 peace bond, by Judge Church
man this morning, to stay away from
his son-in-law's house. Frank L. Fox
OF No. 1912 Head street Fox said
Mullen caused trouble at his home
yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
MAN WITH BROKEN
BACK RESTS EASILY

Joshua Underwood, the Fairville.
Pa, farmer. who lies strapped to his
bed at the Homeopathic Hospital
with fractured spine remains
cheerful. It was reported today his
condition was unchanged. II will be
several days before It is learned
whether the broken vertebra is
knitting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock
market opened moderately active.
F. d. Lackey and Company say:
THE market has been receding for a
day or so, and indications point to
an early betterment in prices all
around"
c. l. Hudson and Company say
do not buy except ~on drives"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
HER MIND BLANK
AS TO ACCIDENT

The condition OF Miss Lillian
Roach. aged IS years, who was burn
ed and overcome by gas in her room,
at No. 613 King St.. on Wednesday,
continues TO improve. How she met
with the mishap she is unable to tell.
At the hospital she says she cannot
recall anything in connection with
the affair She will leave the hospi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
James I. Chandler, w " N sHs 81 81
~ aAY Telephones
OHQ6TtdkCI 1903 2674
DEATHS.

UN 10.
Annie Boyle
Elizabeth Jackson.
Robert =. Fraim.
Charles T. Hannum.
Cntharine A. Narshalli
Mary Maloncy.
Addison Armstoad.
Jane Parker.
Mary J. Favingcr.
FANfNGER--in this city, on April ~
1918 Mary j.. wife Of John b. iayinger,
R-iatiyes aud friends Of the family are in.
siied 10 attend thc funeral services al her
late residence, No. Williamson street, on
Monday afternoon April "a at o'oioeN'
AnMSTEAD--ln this city, on April :, 1913,
Addison Armstcad.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services from his late residence
No 823 Orange street, on Friday afternoon
April II, az O'Clock. lntermcnt at NJ
Olive cemetery.
Hospital, Robert p. Fraim, aged as years.
Services az kilmer's parlors, Ninth and
Wrench streets, Friday afternoon, April
H. al o'clock. lnterment a. Lombardy
JAcKsoN-In this city. on April g. 1919
Elizabeth. daughter Of Willard @. and
Josephine Willsuer jackson, aged years
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
The funeral services az the residence Of her
parents No. 500 Washington street, on Fri
private
BoYiE-In this city. on April 2. 1913
Annie. wife Of Edward Boyle
Relatives. friends and Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Che A. o. II. are invited 20 attend the funeral
from The residence Of her husband. No t4oa
Chestnut street, on Friday morning az s
o'clock. Requiem mass az St. Ehzabeth'l
church. fntermcnt in Cathedral cemetery.
HANNUM-Noar Christiana, Del. on Apri
2 1913, Charles r., beloved husband O
Mary =. Hannum, IN his 9Th year.
Rolafivor. friends. also Welcome Lodge
American Mechanics, No. z, Wawa Tribe an
Little Bear Tribe, No &C. l. o. r.. NJ. ar
invited 20 attend the funeral on Frida
afternoon. April IL. Services az his lat
residence. Christiana, Del, a. / o'clock
1nterment kimbleville Pa. without furthe
notice. Teams will meet trolley at Stanton
MARSHALL-In this city. on April ,. 1919
Cstn.r,ne A.. wife Of James NsrshaL
Hp'rriscs and friends OF thu family are m
ricd 10 attend the funeral services az he
ate residencel No. 2l8 West Twenty -thir
rrcct on Friday afternoon. April II. al
'olork Interment at Riverview cemetery.
NALONEl--In this city on April g. 1911,
Mary widow OF the late Michael Maloney
Relatives and friends are invited 20 atten
Pee funeral from her late residence, No. 20
Pine street, Saturday morning, at
''clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary's church
intcrnent at Cathedral cemetery.
PARKER-In this city. on April IL
1913, Jane Parker aged 6s years
Relatives and friends are invited I,
attend the funeral services from he
late residence, S. K. corner Fourth ant
Poplar streets, on Sunday afternoon
al o'clock Interment at Riveryiey
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
Summer CottonS

really cOttOns that
area absolutely style
for the first number Of Crepe Wyes White grounds
printngs 80 inches wide
Beaut dour bOrdered Vol 25c
strip checkcO VOles Csc
in lengths
they
$780, SIPS
combinations of and Raine In white
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
Spring Hosiery

Our window exhibit conveys idea the great variety Of
be section or
full fashioned hosiery know of at 25c here
three pairs for $LOO black tan and white isle
in most except quality II -.
full fashioned silk Hose at Soc Toe $780, SOO
a pair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

so new patterns
of 35c and 45c hair
bow Ribbon, .25c
Special lot of Csc
fancy Ribbons, 19c
and 22c
New line of the
much wanted Bull
garian Ribbons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
>KENNARD & co.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Lisht-We eight Bedding

We Bedding
at Oeacha and
$500
Spreads corded rppd effects with
White
corners single regular and large size beds