davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Ignore the Mandate of
Service Commission
REPRESENTATIVES, OF COM
PANIES LEAVE THE CITY
WHEN SUMMONED
20 Give Testimony at Hearing.
May BE Punished for Con-
tempt of Court.

Speonl ilspatch to the Intelligencer
,CiiNttl.tSION. w. Va. Feb l0-
without the presence OF counsel for
The int rested corporations. the inyes-
tlgation into the affairs OF the Manu-.
iacturers' Light & Heat Company and
animated companies went on today NV
The State Public Service Commission
Since the withdrawal yesterday OF A.
Leo Wen and other counsel. the com.
Iahies nave not been represented at
me hearings. Subpoenaes were issued
soday oy the commission for the ap-
pearance as witnesses of T. O. Sulii-
van. H. T.. Seibert. George W Kat-
cllHe and NJ. V. Layton. all of Pitts
burgh and connected with the comma
nies. Immediately after being served
they disappeared and are believed to
nave returned TO Pittsburgh When
called late today they were absent,
and The commission has under consid-
Grafton the matter OF asking the Cir
cut Court of Kanawha county 20 issue
rules against them charging contempt
Nease Continues.
III. J.. Nease, statistician for the
commission. continued his testimony
to-day. Nease spent several weeks in
Pittsburgh examining trial balances
OF the companies and his testimony
was based on the figures then OBJ
tanned. The data obtained was from
the companies financial statements
az th' tuu oI lne year lHlS. Accord
ing 10 Nease about 50 per cent OF the
natural gas marketed by the com
panies Is obtained from the northern
West Virginia gas fields and that the
companies profits on their actual in
vestment ranges for 15ia per cent in
the case of the Manufacturers Light
a Heat Company to 81 per cent i'm tho
case of the Ohio Valley Gas Company
actually affected by the hearings. and
which desire 10 raise rates TO West
Nirginian consumers are the Tri.Stata
Gas Company. Wheeling Natural Cas
Company. Ohio Valley Gas COMPANY
ana Wetzel Gas Company. According
10 Nease the profits of these com
panies range from 40 to g. per cent
on the amount actually invested
Nease will continue his testimony 10.
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

utes later. reaching Albany at 1888.
Watertown at 1:39 and Rochester at
1877. From points located between
these cities the movement is report
"a 10 have taken place between l:34
ana 1877. No seismographic records
being obtainable from these IocaIt-
Ties, the time given In these cases
ueaIs with the moment when the
shock was felt.
Ioints IN central Massachusetts
among them Springfield and Wor-
cester, report the disturbance 10
nave occurred shortly before the
time given by the seismograph OF
the Museum OF Natural History of
New York. At Philadelphia the
shock was felt al 1888. and George
Town university. at Washington. u.
G., reports that its seismograDh
marked the first tfemOr at I1:4I this
morning. recording the actual shock
at l:5l. The seismograph of the
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

the state the falling OF chimneys,
swaying or houses and destruction OF
fragile objects was reported.
In New York city the preliminary
tremor was felt at 1:35:15. At
l:35:i5 the shock had reached its
maximum intensity and at 1880
the. movement subsidized altogether
making the total duration of the
quake q minutes as given by the
seismoEraph. The period in which
the shock was perceptible by man
was from 10 60 20 seconds long and
started in majority of cases about
1885.
SO far as known the movement
was from northwest to southeast.
with the boundary lines of the ter
ritory affected cOnverging to a point
in the Atlantic
Started at 1895.
The initial movement Of the quake
occurred at points near the upper
Atlantic scaboard about 1:35 and ex-
tended 20 places in the northern
parts Of New York about three min
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Chiffon May Favor
Repeal of Toll Act

The interocanic canals COMMITTEES
OF the senate considered this matter
very carefully and decided to eNmpt
these American vessels not lsploucine
70 trans-continental railroads. The
"a" was IN a way, a compromise OF
sne contending views. then being
urged upon the committee.
Motive Not Questioned.
There is no room for even the sus.
plolon that the President has any mo-
i've other than true construction OF
the treaty and the very best Interests
pl the country. His judgment has
oeen wei nigh infallible. His appeaI
10 Slop, look and listen | confess
Challenges my deepest interest and OBJ
,lteraieS any pride OF opinion. I DO
NhoN that he wants To do right and
uat ne works necessarily ~ the risk
OF MS health Ia be right all the time.
In voting for the present law | act.
ed as l thought right from the infor-
nation and lights then al INV com.
lhand. ! VIII not reverse myself IN
less convinced that I was mistaken.
but II so convinced I should not hest
tate 10 do what many OF the greatest
men OF this country have done. that is.
change my position and vote accord
lngly. ] have talked with the Presi-
dent The Interview WAS at nv re-.
quest and because | wanted 10 con
suit him and felt the need OF HIS in.
formation and judgment on this very
SUBJECT. lie never even suggested
that ! change my former opinion. and
did not discuss the question as an ad-
voCate."
Mr.. simmons. though an earnest ad-
Nocate OF tolls exemption for Ameri-
can ships when the canal act was
passed. declared himself open 20 ar
fument on the proposal to reverse the
policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Now Ready to Consult
Wilson on Trust Bills

WASHINGTON. Feb 1O-Having
delibcrated for several weeks on tho
antitrust legislative program az sug.
gested by President Wilson. members
~ the senate Interstate commerce
committee are ready 10 consult the
president with regard 10 proposed
Amendments 20 tentative bills. and a
conference has been arranged at the
White House for tomorrow
Republican senators on the com
witee who have suggested amend
uents % the interstate trade com
mission bill and the measures de-
signed 20 supplement tho sherman
act have been urged 20 join with the
Democrats In this conference u g.
no purpose of the administration
leaders 10 keep the trust question
cut Of party caucus " possible. and
10 this end tho Republicans are con
iinually being urged 20 participate
m the framing Of the bills in com
mittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Mercer Not Killed
By Stanley's Bullet

testimony adjournment was taken un-
III tomorrow.
Stanley sSSesled IN good spirits and
continually SriIad. and on several oc-
easions laughed qusstiy. lie at no
time showed rarvousHess-
~ the conelusio ioo OF the hearing At
torney Cline was more positive than
ever that his client would not be held
Tor the grand jury.
Frank Cooper was the first witness
He related his conversation with STAN
ley the day after Mercer disappeared.
and sad that Stanley acted in no way
TO excite suspicion and did nothing
unusual, TO his knowledge. lie told
Of STANLEY having extra cartridges for
his revolver
City Chemist Wilbur White. after
examining spots found on a coat be-
longing TO Stanley, to-day reported
10 Detective John Shibley that the
spots are blood
White was subpoenaed by the pros
ecution. but has not vet testified. The
coat examined by White at the re-
quest OF the police was found hanging
IN the Offices OF the Stuart Construc-
ton Company at the new city hall site
soon after Mercer disappeared Decem-
Der 21. 1918.
shibIey on the Stand.
When Detective Shibley took the
stand to tell OF the finding OF Mer-
GERS body in a shallow grave in the
ubbasement of the new city hall
February ;. Attorney Cline interrupted
with the statement that the defense
admitted the body exhumed to be that
OF Mercer.
In support OF the theory that Stan
ley was In the Office of the ]. l.. Stuart
Construction Company when Mercer
was killed In the basement OF the city
hall. and that he could not have heard
shots fired there. Stanley's attorneys
made revolver tests there late Mon
day. They said they were convinced
that murder might easily have been
committed without Stanley's knowl-
edge. even though he was only a short
distance away. They declared the
sound of the shots fired in the base
ment could not be heard by a person
In the construction company's Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
GOOD ROADS
SCHOOL OPENS
INTERESTING ROC R A VI
MARKED THE FIRST
DAYS SESSION.
DIR. Hodges Welcomes Delegates
and Several Addresses
Are Made.
special pispatch to the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteiligencer
MORGANTOWN. w Va. Feb. 10
With 100 enthusiastic delegates i'm at
tendance the first annual good roads
meeting opened auspiciously this
morning at the university and three
interesting sessions were held on the
opening day.
The school was opened with an ad-
dress OF welcome by DR.. Thomas r.
Hodges, president OF the university,
who extended the visitors all the priv
ileges OF the institution. DR.. Hodges
said: We want you TO feel that the
entire university and all the faculty
are at your command and we would
appreciate it IL you viii call on us for
any assistance you may want. The
university belongs TO the state and
as citizens OF the state II belongs 70
you. " - at your disposal for the
next two weeks"
a Dennis Williams. state road en-
gineer. then spoke on West Virginia
Roads and First Needs" EmphaZing
the fact that every material neces-
sary To make good roads was TO be
found in abundance within the state.
he made appeal for systematic con
struction and stated that much energy
in that direction was being misplaced
under the present system. This even
ing NJ O. Eidridge. L. 5. highway en-
gineer. delivered an instructive ad-
dress in which he urged the organiza-
ton Of forces throughout West Vir.
ginia and concentrated efforts In re-
building West Virginia roads.
=. l.. Ferguson and George Steen-
rod were present at the opening ses-
sion from Wheeling.
The Evening Session.
This evening the West Virginia
Good Roads association met and or
ganized by the election OF the fol-
lowing officers. President. eN-GOv.
W. 4. McCorkle. Charleston; vice
president First congressional dis
trict. r. $. Gray. Cameron. second,
w. G. Brown. Hingwood: third. q. o.
Cooper. Hinton. fourth. Burdet'
woodward. parkorehurg. fifth, l.. ID.
Guthrey. Huntington. SECRETARY
state road engineer A. II Williaus.
treasurer. Senator Gray silver. The
directoratos will be composed 0i
nifty members. which include the
president Of each county association.
a resolution was adopted this even
ing governing distribution Of the
state automobile tax among the vari-
GUS counties 90 b. used in improve
ment OF roads therein
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Aside from communicating their
own ideas TO the resident az 10 tepfs.
tiv" billie. the members Of tho commit.
tee dosir" also 10 get further sugRes-
lions from The chief executive sorpe
OF the matters fo ba discussed viii h..
Amendment Of the Interstate trade
c9mini'sion bin To extend the nowcrs
"i thn proposed body somewhat but
without c0rIerrinr any udnfuietrstive
authority. also to exclude from pub
uciiy trade secrets and lists of ems.
tom'rs required to be- furnished by
corporations
bill or on amendment 10 the
trado relations measure 20 regulate
holdinE companies and 10 prevcnt
holding companies a. restricting CON.
petition
Amendments 10 the tentative hills
designed 10 prevent interlocking al
rrctorates and defining restraints OF
trade under the sherman act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
THIEVES
Captured by Posse Of Farmers and
Held Up With Guns Until OFF.
Ger Arrived and Arrested
Them.

Special Dispatch 90 the IuteiIirsncer
PARkERSBURG. W Va. Feb 10
"A posse 81 twenty FIVE farmers
armed with shotguns this afternoon
a. BriscoC. this county. captured
Lynn H"ndcrshot and James Ste
phens. accused of conducting "A svs-
iematio series of hpnroost rohberies
The farmers held the accused thieves
ar their gun points for two hours
while one of their number came 10
this city. secured felony warrants for
them and returned with officers. who
made the arrest fIpudorshot and
stephens were cooking some chick
ems In field when caught They will
BE- tried tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
MAKE EFFORT TO
SETTLE STRIKE

Special Dispatch Co the iutciliGencer.
WELLSBUBG. w Va. Feb tO-A
meeting OF the Merchants Associa-
tiOn was held this evening az which
resolution was offered by Senator
Zilliken having for IFS object set.
tlement Of the strike in the West Nir-
Einia-Pittsburgh field. Letters will
be sent 10 both miners and operators
asking them 10 submit their differ.
ences 20 arbitration and DO DO is agreed
10 an arbitration board will be- named
This Is tho first effort yot made 90
bring about s'tlemont of the
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Gardens Visit May
Clear Up Apprehension
SECRETARY OF BRITISH EN-
BASSY IN MEXICO AT
WASHINGTON.
Holding Important Conferences
With Various Officials-NO Def
rite News of Tunnel Wreck.

Ell PASO. Texas, Feb. 1o.-A
dispatch to the Times from a staff
correspondent az Cumbre tonight
carries the report that Maxine
Castillo, the bandit held respon-
sibIe for the Cumbre tunnel dis
sster, and the remnant OF his band
have been captured.
The capture is said to have been
made at Gabalin ranch, few
miles east Of Pearson. The re-
port adds that the prisoners will
be taken to cssas Gran les.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lO-with
Thomas Hopeler. secretary of the
British legation in Mexico City now
In Washington and Sir Lionel Car
den. the retiring British minister TO
Mexico about TO visit the city, il Is
believed here that all concerned will
understand the British governments
Intention to be guided by the devel-
opments of the American policy to-
ward Mexico.
Sir Lionel Gardens visit is ex-
pected by his friends here to clear
up misapprehension as to his atti-
tude towards the Huerta government,
and II is suggested. too. that he viii
be able to tell much concerning re-
cent events in Mexico City that is
rot known by American Charge
OShaughnessy because of the latters
peculiar diplomatic status.
More important Results.
More important in its results than
Sir Lioneis visit are expected to be
the conference which Mr.. Hopeler IL
now holding with various officials In
Washington. Tho British diplomat
las had 1t impressed upon him that
any possible means of settlement ct
the Mexican trouble is barred that
does not involve the complete elimi-
nation OF General Iuerta as factor
in Mexican politics and he will carry
this news 10 Mexico City with him
when he goes there in the next week
or ten days.
state department officials were more
interested today iU unravoltng the &c
ialls or the tragedy iu the railroad tuu-
mel at Cumhre. Chthuahua. than in no
illcal developments iu Mexico. Sucn
Information az was received from T.I0yd
,'riscom. the president ~ the McNtc4,i
Northwesteru railway. and from Consul
IsdW ards seemed 60 confirm tho original
rcport unt tho passenger train was de-
liheratcly wrecked by the bandit Cas-
tiilo. out or revenge. and that the real
extent ~ tH" tragedy may never be
.nown because uf the destruction OF
the tunnel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Special luarlf.h fu tho 1ufsfiIusr,r~
BLIEFIEID. W Va. Fob ~ w
B Irwin. yard conductor for tho y
q W az Williamson. " Va. was
killed there today when be- was
knocked under O. string of care hy
% projection from another car on "a
parallel track irwin was about go
years old and had been employed by
the Norfolk 4 Western for thirty
five yCare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
AFTER THREE YEARS LIBERTY

Special DISPATCH 20 the Tntellirencer
CHAIR IESTON. w Va. Fob 10 :
John Childers. who. three years ago.
escaped from the West Virginia peni-I
tentiary at Moundsville. where he was
serving "a two-year sentence for for
gerry. was arrested here tonight by
Cherries Burchfeld. special Chesa.
poake 4 Ohio Railway officer. Chill
ders admitted his identity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
HALL IS HOPEFUL.

Special Dispatch 90 tho Intelligence
ItUNTlNGTON. vs. Va. Feb TO-
Hope for reorganization OF the Wrpub.
ltcau party and reunion with The
Bull MOOecrs was expires ed fu.uIEht
by y X Hall Of Wheeling "f .w .r
Old line Republican and always viii
Dc one said Mr. IlIU Ifr sand t. .
Republican party ie progressive aud
Us reunion with tho Bun NoOacrs
would mean further great victories in
the future. Nr HALL was formerly
postmaster Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ELECTRoCUrrp

TtINItN. FEB. 10=Antonfo "
liurs. Ut newark was stectrucufsd AZ
tho stat" prison tonight for his part in
fIr uurIor Uf Leonardo Circ0ne ~
ErwuIE 'Irrure was poisoned hy Nre.
NIIrII 'I..uur DIS wife. affs. she had
.IrrIr '.'lfsd the drug Iu 70 cup az rod|ee
Mr. 'Ircuu" is serving Iifc sentence
f'r h'r part lu the crimc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
scHooL ouARArTrrrp.

tAIlINENlN Pa. 1sn 1u IT Ho
SuutN western state Normal school HaTn
and tie 1lf students attending 10 were
Wood. county medical inspector TODAY.
Nu cuiIsmI, OF scarlet fever In Call
f1ruIa which already has resulted DO
one death caused Or Muu.Fs uUtiOr.
wu rcrFous are 900 iu the normal
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

u " = "--lFTTF.
WAsuJrGTC ToN. 1o.-Forsoas..
Wet Vi-~iriH--sIow Wednesdav.
Tiu~sdav fair.
Werfe~n TernFyfva na--rafr q, north
snow tn south Wednesday: Thurndav
unreffeI: 'ight varirtfo wirds
Ohio-Tatr Wedus rrrv and T,lr~~d,y.
continued cold. ii~it north Winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
HAD SMALLPOX.

PHlLAbELPiiiA, feb. iO-A young
lays ago from baltimore walked into n
hospital here today and complained 0f
IsFlug F'rk f'urfore who examined
Ilm discovered Uaf nc was auferinr
from smallruv ar1 he was removed fg
t.e municipal hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Black Velvet Hats
With Trimmings, at
Only $3.50 s $500

every woman will wear
black velvet hat before the Fall sea-
son is over-at least, present indica-
tions point that way. And little or
no reason why they shouldn't, when
such pretty models may be bought
here for as little as $3.50 or S.. We
have wide variety of the most
fetching and stunning models
trimmed with the newest fancy and
ostrich effects. Come and see them
YOU will be pleased, we know.
Progressing The Ostrich Plume Sale
75c Ostrich Plumes, special, 25c
CSC Ostrich Plumes, special, 49c
$1.5O Ostrich Plumes, special, CSC
$225 Ostrich Plumes, special, S1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
First to Show
"Mexixe" Silks

conquered by Mexico"
would have been a timely
heading for this section
for the new fall silks show
a marked Mexican ten
dency-both in drape and
in materials.
-Hahne's, as usual, is the
first to show the new
things-this time it's
Mexixe Silks. inspired by
the ancient art of the Az
tees. Delightfully."- sheer
and colorful-especially
the Aztech, Montezoma,
Kortez and Navajo pat
terms. Besides Mexixe,
note the new Pussy Will
low, Daphne, Satin Fran
Gals and other new silks.
40-in. Daphne Silks, Mex
ike designs, So a yard.
4O-in. Pussy Willow Taf-
fetas, Mexixe designs,
S2.75 a yard.
40-in. Crepe Taffetas at 81
a yard.
36-in. Printed Warp Chit
fOn Taffeta at $500 a
yard.
MAIN rnnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Nancy Hears Germans
Have Been Forced to
Abandon Luneville

PARIS (via London, Sept. 10.-The
rremps publishes dispatch from
Nancy stating that it is rumored
here that the Germans evacuated
I,uneville, fifteen miles east south
cast of Nancy, on September 6.
commenting on this di patch the
Temps says that what seems certain
is that the Germans had to abandon
the heights surrounding Lunevllle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
So Buys Women S
Shoes Worth $3.50
SECOND FLOOR

Three styles of women's
fall shoes that are worth
every bit of $3.50, and yet
we ask only So for them.
They we're made by ex-
perts, are in new and neat
styles and have Goodyear
welted and stitched soles.
One style is of patent leather,
with dull kid or cloth tops and
spool or low heels-button style
only.
Another style has gunmetal
vamps, with dull kid or cloth
tops and spool heels-buttoned
only.
The third group are both button
and lace shoes of vici kid, with
low heels and comfortable toe
shapes.
SECOND Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Here and There
About the Store
Good Evening"!

Evening!
begins Monday next
school things are ready for
boys and girls at Hahne's.
The young miss who goes to
boarding school or to college
has not been forgotten.
Robes for young men
going away TO college will be
found in the Haberdashery
Section on the main floor.
Priced very reasonable-as
low as S2.9S.
is sweater time; sweaters
for men, women and children
are ready at very low prices.
main floor.
forget to note the
"Mexixe" Silks on your next
visit to the store. They are
wonderfully pretty and
promise to be quite in de-
mand for Fall and Winter
wear. main Floor.
When on the second floor,
those needing sewing ma
chimes will do well to see
"The Free" demonstrated.
Exceedingly easy to operate
Ia fine sewer, and sold on
very convenient terms. (Sec-
ond Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Epen the Old Folks
Dance NOwddavS

T h e n c W
dances are so
delightful a n d
the music so
easily and per-
fectly provided
by the
VictrOla
h ar dly anyone
can resist such
a combination.
Step in and
we'll 81 a d | y
play some of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
MAIN FLOOR
Sl.OO White
Ratine at o3C

81 inches wide, an ideal fall
fabric, in fall weight-fine for
coat suits or dresses-comes in
white only. Regularly sold for
S1.00 a yard, very special at 63c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
New! Men,!
SECOND FLOOR

While visiting the
promenade tomorrow
note the new things
about the store, espe-
cially--
New Autumn Suits Mote
their simple lines, their
simple style, and their be-
comingness. The coats
are long-Redingote and
Paddock models FREEDOM
mate. The skirts are
slightly fuller. The weaves
most in demand are
broadcloths, poplins and
French serges.
New Basque Dresses
are much in vogue-some
have the basque detached
in front-others have
saShes that cross in the
front and tie in a bow at
the back. They are made
of crepe de chine, char
meuse and serge--navy
blue and black are espe-
cially popular.
New Fall Coats and Wraps
show simple lines, es-
pecially in the cape and
Dolman effects, Broad
cloths, velvets and velours
in subdued colorings--
are especially popular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
75C Dress
Messalines 55C
: SECOND FLOOR.

-Colored Dress Messaline,
20 inches wide, with a high
satin face-much wanted
for street and evening
wear. Our regular 75c
quality, very special Friday
only, yard, at. .55c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIALS!

WASH UOOdS Remnants at %
All of of coored wash fabrics exactly half
original prices Friday. Great choosing herevOiles
qusettes percaes chambrays and many other fabrics.