davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
.COLORED MAN IS
TAKEN AND KILLED
MOB IN AUTOS PURsUEs SHERIFF
AND PRISONER. BODY HAS
NOT BEEN FOUND.

Little Rock. Ark, June Is. 10y
Haley, the negro who Saturday shot
and killed Roy Lester, a well known
young planter of Lafayette county, was
taken by a mob from Sheriff Boyett OF
Hampstead county and it is believed,
was lynched about o'clock this morn
ing somewhere in the woods between
Hope and Louisville. The mob, nearly
200 strong, overlook the sheriff while
he was in his automobile driving to-
ward Little Rock to place the negro
in the penitentiary for safe keeping.
Haley was delivered to Sheriff Boy
lett by Sheriff Jackson Of Lafayette
county, who captured Haley yesterday.
After being chased twenty miles by
several automobiles filled with citizens
bent on lynching, Jackson eluded his
pursuers and arrived at Hope. The
mob learned that the negro was in
Jail there and several more cars we're
Communicated in the rush to the
Hampstead county seat. Sheriff Boy
EFT started in his own car for Little
Rock but was overtaken and over
powered The sheriff returned to town
early this morning with his clothing
virtually torn from him.
The body of the negro has not been
found.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
Children s EDening Story

,about," said the chimp, which often
call him for short But don't scratch
ears. I pull tails. And l don't care
for clans. But what have you there?'
land he pointed one paw at the bottle
taking to Nurse Jane.
"Oh, but you wouldn't care for this
the rabbit gentleman said, wishing the
tatl-pulling business was over.
How do you know I wouldn't care
for it," asked the impudent monkey
taking the medicine in his other paw
and still keeping hold of the rabbit
gentleman so he couldn't get away
Monkeys have four paws to hold with
you know This looks very good to
me-just like maple syrup the chin
panzee went on. as he took the paper
off the bottle of medicine. 81 think
I'll have some
oh no. DON'T" begged Uncle Wig.
! gily. Its for Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy!"
We'll, it's for me just now the
monkey said, taking out the cork.
You'll find it very bitter and sour
and unpleasant the rabbit gentleman
! went on.
ooh, you get QUIT, giggled the chin
panzee. You're just saying that SO
I I won't take it. l think this is going
to be very sweet and good,' and with
that he took a long drink from the
medicine bottle. And then the next
second l wish you could have seen
/; that chimp. Or, rather, I'm glad you
didn't see him. for he stood on his
head and made such crooked, twisted,
upside-down, backward somersaulty
and peppersaulty faces that he would
have scared even rag doll
Glurg! W;oggle-waggle woogle!" splut-
tered the chimpanzee. Water! Wat
er. Oh, what bitter medicine!"
81 told you SOL" cried Uncle Wig
gily. but the monkey did not stay to
/ hear. Dropping the bottle, off he ran
to drink a brook dry, because his
!! throat hurt him so,
| Uncle Wiggily picked up the bottle.
There were few drops of the medi-
cine left in it. These he brought to
Nurse Jane and though she made fun
ny faces, too, and said the medicine
was very bitter, she took it in water
so it was not quite SO bad.
And in little while she was all bet
ter, SO it didn't matter if the chin
panzee did get most of the medicine.
Only it mattered to him for instead
of making him well it made him III.
But that was his own fault, though !
suppose we should feel sorry for him,
since he had never been taught to be
polite.
And this teaches us the lesson of
never taking a cork out of a bottle
until we have to. And in the story
!, after this I'll tell you about Uncle Wig
gily, and his spectacles. And if the
baby doesn't put lemons in the orange
marmalade to make 1t sour, why the
egg beaten will be so glad that it won't
whip the carpet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
GERMANS PLEASED
WITH latest NOTE
COMMENT is GENERAL AND oPiN-
ION PREVAILS THAT 1T OF
FERs SAFE SOLUTION.

Berlin, June 15.--(By wireless to say
ville) -Among the items OF news CIV
en- out today by the Overseas agency
is the following:
Political circles and the press gen.
orally are pleased with the second
American note concerning the Lusl-
tania incident. 1t is not an ultimatum
and it contains no sharp expressions
as had been predicted by the British
press. On the contrary it leaves the
way open to friendly discussion and
the reaching of an understanding sat
isfactory to both sides. Especially
pleasing is the offer of President vii.
son to mediate between Germany ana
Great Britain.
Most Of the Berlin papers say. IN
effect that If the United States sue
ceeds in removing the fundamental
necessity of submarine warfare by IN
ducing Great Britain to acknowledge
the declaration of London, everything
will go well.
"The Berlin stock exchange re-
sponded to the American note with
general rise. It has been restless
during the last few days on account g
British press reports"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
Evening Story
TWO WIDOWS AND A COW.
BY Donald Allen.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher was wash
ing windows, hopping the floors and
doing a general cleaning up. for the
widow Perkins Mrs. Fletcher was
married woman who went out by the
day at dollar day.
Mrs. Perkins lived on a small in.
come, and so far as the people OF the
town of Mason had settled the mat.
ter in their minds, she did not in.
tent to marry again. She had been
asked time and time again by Mrs.
Shoemaker, Mrs. Schofleld, Mrs. Kirk
and others if she didn't feel 1t better
to take a husband to build the fire in
the morning.
IF you were Mr.. Perkins up in
heaven and saw some other man
building the fire and filling the tea
kettle for breakfast wouldn't you be
mad about it," she had made answer.
After Mrs. Fletcher had stood on a
chair for an hour and washed win
dows she entered the house. Mrs.
Perkins, would you be mad if rested
my back for a few minutes?'
why, of course not"
Ever since that California earth
quake have felt a weakness in the
knees and back. 1t was the jar, l
suppose, though did not wake up.
Are you affected by earthquakes?'
mot in the least. The only thing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
Japanese Close
"ODen Door, as
Regards Religion
x**+**++4++++*++**

st. Helena, Cal, June 15.-
The Japanese government has
adopted proposal made by the
governor general of Korea to
eliminate the teaching OF
Christianity from every Korean
school, UNCONVENTIONAL or non
UNCONVENTIONAL, according to a
statement made today by Elder
A. G. Daniels, president of the
:. general or world conference of
the Seventh Day Adventists, to
the National Educational and
Young Peoples Missionary Vol
unteer council of the Advent
lists, now in session here.
Mr.. Daniels said the open
door" in Japan, as far as Pro-
testant missionary endeavor Is
concerned, is fast closing and a
reaction has set in.
Washington, D. c., June Is.
The government understands
the Japanese plan to separate
religion and education in the
same way it is done In this
country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
j. 5 STRONG FOR PEACE
President Makes Formal Denial Of the
Story Regarding Intentions Of
This Country.

Washington, D. c., June Is. Re
ports that the United States had de-
clined to become party to efforts in
various neutral countries to make
peace in Europe were said by Presi
dent Wilson today to be untrue. He de-
clared the Washington government
had done everything that could be
legitimately done to encourage any
movement that might lead to peace or
an accommodation of interests in
Europe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
PRISONERS TO GET
FREEDOM SUNDAYS

Kansas City, Mo-, June Is. Sunday
paroles for prisoners who have fam.
lilies and are serving sentences at Kan.
sas City's municipal farm are to be
instituted, according to an announce
ment today. The paroles are to be al
lowed under merit system and the
mer who are deemed deserving will be
allowed to go home after finishing
their work Saturdays, spend Sunday
with their families and return on Mon.
day morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17

that affects me is my dreams"
"You don't say? Do you have bad
dreams?"
Sometimes, and sometimes very
happy ones. You clean house for the
Widower Jackson every Saturday,
don't you?"
Il do, and a nice man he is"
Mrs. Fletcher, if l should tell you
something could you keep it to your
self"
"You ought to know, Mrs. Perkins,
that am no blabber."
. "Well, / have dreamed that Mr..
Jackson rescued me from ferocious
bull, at the risk of his. own life. l
awoke calling him brave man."
MRS. Perkins"
"Then l dreamed that Elder Bas-
combes horse ran away, and was
about to run over me when Mr.. Jack
SON caught him by the bride"
did ever!"
And | was SO weak in the knees
lover my narrow escape that he had
to put his arms around me for a few
minutes"
Gross my heart, Mrs. Perkins, if l
don't believe those dreams mean
something. Have you had any other
dreams, Mrs. Perkins?"
81 had one last night, but l am
afraid you will think me silly about
IT,"
mo, shan't. No one can help
dreaming
well, I dreamed that Mr.. Jackson
and were sitting on the river bank
holding hands like two lovers"
And he was saying that he loved
your"
II think he was"
Good! Mrs. Perkins, you are
widow and Mr.. Jackson is a widower.
Fate is trying to bring you together
"It may be so,' was the quiet re-
ply. .
You take my word for it that it
is so. No woman ever yet dreamed
of man holding her hand that mar
rage didn't follow. And being my
back is rested will now 60 back to
my windows
"There is no great rush. Mrs.
Fletcher. Take it easy. Do you sup
pose Mr.. Fletcher would be interested
to know that I dreamed of him p
Surely he would. 1t is great
compliment to a man to be dreamed
of by woman"
"You could manage it somehow to
tell him that had dreamed of him.
81 could He is quite. a man for
mysteries"
IF you could manage it, Mrs.
Fletcher, and say that l have told no
one but you, and be sure to remem-
Der what he says
II can
"My COW is getting rather DID, and
nv brother over in York is going to
send me another, and will give the
old one to you
MAY heaven bless you! shall
bring it about or die in the attempt"
Mrs Fletcher swept and busted and
baked bread for the widower on Sat
urday, as usual, and after her days
work was done she fastened to the
house of Mrs. Perkins.
II told him." exclaimed Mrs.
Fletcher as she entered the house.
81 found out that he believed In
dreams, and went at it and told
him all that you had told me-"
"And what did he say?"
HE heard me all through and then
says: Mrs. Fletcher, there's much in
Dreams
There surely Is, sir said.
!" Sometimes they are sent as
warning and somtimes to mean that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17

you are going to have great happi-
ness.
Ito be sure, sir
"'Then Widow Perkins is very
nice person.
"'She is that-none nicer
"It wouldn't be so queer if should
dream about her.
Not so very queer, sir That's
what he said, Mrs. Perkins-the very
words and he said them kindly"
Every well, Mrs. Fletcher. Just as
soon as the new COW comes you shall
drive the old one home"
1t is not known. and therefore can
not be stated, that Mr.. Jackson had
any thoughts of taking another wife.
He had met Mrs. Perkins half dozen
times. but they were not well &C.
quainted. He hadn't thought of her
for weeks, but now that she had
dreamed of him he began to do some
thinking.
On the next Friday Mrs. Fletcher
called in to see Mrs. Perkins.
I'm just in hopes that you have
dreamed again, so that | can tell Mr..
Jackson" she said.
"I've had one little dream, and it is
foolish to relate It,"
Now, don't say that. It may turn
ort the best of all the dreams. Mr..
Jackson will be sure to ask me-
Il thought l wouldn't tell anybody
of this last dream, but seeing it's you.
You know how beautiful the moon
light nights are now?"
Just like day"
81 dreamed that I walked in Ora
hams grove. picked wild roses. l
heard the whipperwill sing. The
south wind blew gently The crick-
cts sang all about me. There was
romance in the situation"
"Oh, Mrs. Perkins, was it really
romance"
by and by | sat down in a bower
o. roses"
"Yes?"
"And I heard soft whispers all
about me-
"Why, Mrs Perkins, you make the
chills run up and down my back!''
LAS sat there hearing soft whis-
pers some one sat down soft and
gentle beside me. AS he, did SO a
nightingale sang"
"And the man who sat down was
Mr.. Jackson! Oh, wasn't it grand!
He reached out and took your lily
white hand?'
The widow didn't say.
And he sighed?"
Not word.
"And he told of his great end en-
during love?"
Naturally, Mrs. Fletcher. There
it's all out, and you see how foolish
have been. am afraid Mr.. Jack
son will think I'm acting like a
foolish young girl
Never! You wait till come along
this evening""
There were two things Mrs. Fetch
er wanted right bad. She wanted to
help out the widow, and she wanted
that cow She knew it was an old
COW, and that her milking days were
over, and that the best thing about
her was her fy-switcher, but it
would be the first COW she ever
owned. Mrs. Fletcher was born with
a gift of CAB and imagination, and
she related that dream with such unc
ton and dramatic effect that 1t lifted
the widower off his feet. At any
rate he appeared at the Widow Per
kins house before midday
81 think I want to borrow your
garden rake-I think / do
why, with the greatest pleasure"
was the reply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
Strikers Told to
AD0id Whisky If
They Wdntto Win

Chicago, June IS Presi-
dent Quinlan of the surface
men and President Bruce of
the union of elevated employees
are making numerous speeches
to the men, urging them to re-
main sober.
Don't let whisky defeat this
strike, that's the keynote of
my speeches." said Quinlan to-
day.
w. d. Mahon, head of the
national organization of street
car men, changed his mind at
the last moment about going
to Detroit and will remain here
for the present.
Alderman kennedy. socialist
who presented the an;i-stTiss
breaker ordinance, called on
Mayor Thompson to urge n no
not to veto the measure. The
opponents of the ordinance ar
que that it infringes on pow
ers granted to the state pubic
utilities commission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17

"And if I don't want to borrow
your garden rake sure do want to
talk about dreams"
.Oh, dear me! Did that foolish
Mrs. Fletcher go and tell you about
my dreams?"
"She did, widow
"But you don't believe in them?"
Most firmly-most firmly
And Mr.. jackson proved that he did.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
sa,tjIio Reeaptured.
RRITONS DENY THE
LOSS OF WARSHIP

London, June Is. Official denial
was made today of the report clrculat-
ed in the United States that the Brit
ish battleship Agamemnon had been
sent down in the Dardanelles by Ger
man submarine.
It was further announced that no
other unit. not already officially report
ed. had been lost at the Dardanelles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
GREEK KING IMPROVES.

Washington. D. c., June Is. The
general condition of King Constantine
OF Greece continues satisfactory, ac-
cording to bulletin received at the
legation here early today. The king
ia still very weak but his temperature
is only slightly above normal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17
CABLE BILLS IMMENSE
Government Using Submarine Tele-
graph Much More Than was
Case Before the War.

Washington, D. c., June 1.-THE
European war is sending the govern
ment's cable expense into unheard of
figures.
The state departments bill for ca.
bles alone last month reached $4,000.
One month the cable bill rose to $780,
900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-17

copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Cadillac Eight No
Longer Than Four Mod

Those who seek the Cadillac {
hibit expecting to find a car of radi,
external appearance and who do I
know that the hood covers a motor
eight cylinders might assume that [
power plant was the convention
four-cylinder design, for the hood
no longer than that used on Ii
years cars. This is due to the f;
that the eight cylinders are not {
ranged in line, but are set oppos
each other, at right angles, or in
form, four on each side. The adva
tages of this construction may
classified under four heads: ST
weight, torque, and cooling. The co
pactness of construction results
correspondingly short crankshaft a
camshaft, which practically elimina
the periodic vibration or thrashing
which long shafts are subject. ON
given power basis, the cylinders {
smaller, as are the reciprocating pai
which-together with the shor
shafts and crank case and the ligh
lywheel-results in material redl
ton of weight. Torque or turni
power is absolutely continuous a
uniform with eight cylinders, accoI
ing to engineers, and additional cyl
ders could not confer any apprec
BILE advantage in this respect. Hen
eight is regarded as maximum so
as number of cylinders is concerne,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

- \
G4 o open, should
l-<kRY< made in at least
fairly passable col
t@eaRs[ AT dttton, and it is I'll
ggzszL..-.ssn-@4a duty of the towI
III TETEslfI g&T snip supervisors all
hN sIE WW III RakBg others to whom til
E3lElE 81 n III 81 81 responsibility is Ell
zSzg7z-z<1.g trusted to fulfH til
-. duty" said Prej
deht Judge kunkel to-day in turnill
over TO District Attorney Stroun nal
dozen March quarter sessions col
stables reports dealing with unsati|
factory road conditions. Mr.. Stroll
said he would give the matter hI
prompt attention.
Ch1ef among the complaints WI
one from Constable Joseph Dunkl|
OF the Thirteenth Ward. He mel
toned Nineteenth street, Derry
Greenwood; Brookwood, betwed
Nineteenth and Twenty first Twentl
and d-and-ahalf and Twenty fin
streets between Derry and GreeI
wood Citizens of the Thirteenth,
said, were the complainants. Oth|
complaints included sections in JacI
son, Jefferson, Wisconisco and Midd
Paxton township and Elizabethvilj
Colonel Joseph b. Hutchison, of IL
city force. in concluding his repd
of conditions in the city relative
disorderly houses, said: "The city hi
never been as free from such plac|
as now"
Another Baby .-DauphI
county's latest baby barrister" wi
admitted to practice this mornil
when Attorney Mark T. Minor, wi
presented for admission by Attorn|
William I'll. Earnest with whom
will be associated. Mr.. Minor is
! Warrensville, Lycoming county, maj
and is a member of the Lycomil
bar. He is a graduate of the UrI
versity of Pennsylvania law schol
| class of 1914.
Delivery of Coal Begins.-The d|
| livery of river coal to the city pumI
| ing station was begun yesterday
j. Weiner the contractor, who will p|
| in 5000 tons of the fuel. Comm5
sioner Harry Il. Bowman had fixl
March 10 as the time for starting
/ the work and Mr.. Weiner was on Il
| job with his flats and steamers.
Wants $4,000 for SlandeF.-Suit fl
| $4,000 damages for alleged slandero|
statements made against her by JoI
Giede was filed yesterday by MI
| Catherine Filling.
Settle Railways Accident Case.-Sd
| tlement of the suit against the Vail
Railways Company brought by Clint
r. Jones. Camp Hill, to recover dan
| ages for the death of his wife, Isat|
| f.. who was killed in the trolley acd
| dent March 6, 1914, when the cI
turned turtle at Eichelbergers corn@
| Shiremanstown, was effected yestd
! day, when counsel agreed upon a vd
dict of $3.50 in the plaintiffs favor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Select Speakers For
AntibOoze Meetin

Professor f. f. Holsopple, the r,
William N. Yates and the Rev. e.
Curtis are the three speakers de
gated to address the local option m;
meetings to be held in the Gra
Methodist. Augsburg Lutheran a
Fourth Reformed Churches on Sundi
The services will start at $50 o'clo
and are open to men only. The pJ
pose of holding the three meetings
to create strong sentiment in fay
of the local option measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
oPToMETRIcAL BILL PAssE

The Daix optometrical bill pas
the Senate finally last night and n
goes to the House. The Woodw
House bill permitting third. class eli
owning water works to extend tn
beyond the city lines was recommit
to the judicial special committee. !
two Tompkins third class city b
were also passed on second readi
as was also the Schantz measure y
mitting third class cities to annex I
Iritory in adjoining counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
VISITING RECTORS WILL
PREACH. Al ST. PAU

The Rev. G. f. G. Hoyt, of st. Pa,
Protestant Episcopal Church, Colu
bia, will speak on Religious Es
cation" in st. Pauls Episcopal Chul
tomorrow night The rector
st. Paul's Church will speak on 81
day on "St Patrick at the regu
church services.
On Monday evening the Rev. Geo
C. G.. Twomb1y. of the st. Jan
Episcopal Church, Lancaster, '
speak here. under the auspices of
Mems Club. Other clubs in the {
have been invited to attend the |
ture. The subject is THE Vice c
sade in Lancaster"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

Pussy Willow-softest of Spring silks water
proof face.
Street Shades yard, $500
Fancy weavcs, yard, $500
Plain Chiffon TafTeta, SO inches wide street
and evening Shades yard -. 81. rs and ST so
Striped Taffeta Suitings, 81 inches wide
$1.25: sc inches wide ST so to 50 90
Crepe de Chimes in the latest Spring shades
yard ............... .S1.19, 81 so and So. 90
Crepe Meteor in many Spring shades, 40
inches, yard Observation-Disclosures. SI8S
Silk Noile, will not pull or stretch, 40 inches.
Falle Silk in street shades SO inches wide
yard $500; AZ inches wide, yard ...... 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
SERVANTS UNION PLANNED
Gompcrs Urges Organizing Janl
and HAII Other Work ersf,

OUHIITtFs OESVS OTNHEIILUEp UdIITU
and "AlI Other Workers
New York, March 16.-On the ht
of bringing the membership up to
100000, President Samuel Gompers,
the American Federation of Labor,
issued manifesto calling upon all i
tional and international unions to
ganize the "unorganized workers
every field of honorable human end
vor." Particular instructions w
given to organize stenographers, ty
writer's, bookkeepers, office assistai
elevator operators, porters, janit
and working women employed
homes and known as domestics
household workers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Beautiful Qualities Of Imported
Kid Gloves for Spring


gathered
to
IN
black Paris embroidery
Gloves bak
SI5
oor Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

Dull Kid and Patent Colt Three button OK
fords, short forepart plain toe last with weted
soles and two-inch leather heels ..... .S4.25
Patent Coltsxn Colonial Pumps with grey in
lay cloth tops black dull finish buckle, light
weight welted soles with French heels :. S3.7 rs
Black Vicf Kid Colonial Pumps, new plain
toe last with light weight welted soies and 1s-
inch military heels Observation-Disclosures. $500
Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

Dull Calf Cater Pumps with grey suede In
lay top, plain toe last, French hels. light fexi-
pie welt Soles tttt..tt. .s,,,....... 5000
Patent Kid Colonial Pumps with inlay steel
buckle, new pointed plain toe last hand turned
soles with French heels ............... $500
Dull Kid Two-bar Colonial Pumps, narrow
plain toe last, light weight Goodyear welted
soles with French heels ............... 81 90
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Showing of the New Queen
Quality Pumps for Spring

Smart with distinctive lines exclusive style
shown in these fashionable Queen Quality spring
Excellence. of materials perfection
that link with style Queen Quality popular among
we-d women