davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
A Birthday Party.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Midkiff was the scene of charming
hospitality Saturday afternoon to cele'
brate the joint birthdays of the two
sons of the home, Master Harry, aged
six, and John Edward, aged one.
The chief feature of the occasion
was the May Pole dance, participated
in by twenty-five of the future beaux
and bellies of the city. Mildred Kim
ball and Violet Todd we're crowned
May Queen and Fairy Queen respec-
lively.
The Fairy Chorus was sung and
other songs and recitations added
greatly to the enjoyment of the oc.
CasiOn.
In the dining room the color scheme
of pink and white was beautifully car.
ried out. There were two cakes on
the table, each iced in pink, one bear
ing six tiny pink candles, and the other
one candle. Delicious pink ice cream
was served
Each guest was given as a souvenir
of the occasion a little May basket
filled with flowers and candy.
The young guests were the recipi-
ents of many birthday gifts dear to
the heart of every boy.
The guests returned to their homes
after having expressed themselves aa
having greatly enjoyed a most delight
full afternoon.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Giggar, who left
some time ago on an overland trip
to Kansas City, are now at Sulphur
Springs, Oklahoma. In letter to the
Journal requesting the Journal sent
to them there, Mr.. Giggar says, Tell
our friends that neither hurricane.
bad roads, high water or heavy rains
have stopped our northern course, al
though they have caused us to change
our route from Hot Springs, Ark, to
Sulphur Springs, Okla, on our way to
Kansas City. We have had to stop
over several days on our way because
of them however. Hope Louisiana has
escaped down pour like the one
here the past week. or rice planting
Will be delayed. We are glad of fire
in the heater here"
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
Elton Notes.

The last census report gives Elton
a population of 1850, an increase OF
100 per cent during the last ten years
Elton high school closed last week,
having five graduates. The graduates
were, Misses Irma and Arlo Anderson,
Messrs. Fontleroy Delarue, Peter ST.
mon and Norman Hollier. The district
will be asked to vote an additional
bond issue to cover the cost of adding
four more class rooms.
Dan S. Williams has recently com.
pleted a $15,OO00O bungalow on his
rice farm three miles south of Elton.
Mr.. H. V. Kennedy, cashier of the
First National Bank of Elton, is hav-
ing an eight inch well drilled in the
corporate limits of Elton for the pur-
pose of irrigating his rice farm ad-
joining, He may possibly furnish the
water to the town, it is announced
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
Wedding Of Former Welsh Girl.
Especial to the Rice Belt Journal

Especial to the Rice Belt JournaD
Kewanee, ILL.,, May 10,-Miss Verf
0. kochendarfer, niece of Adam Mat
thews, and Mr.. Harvey O. Adams, sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Adams, O
Chambersburg, Ill.,, were married Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
parsonage Of the First Methods
church, Rev. Harry B. Louis, per
formed the ceremony, using the single
ring service.
A small group of relatives anG
friends attended them.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make theil
home in Kewanee, ILL.,, where Mr.
Adams is employed as a machinist ir
the Walworth Manufacturing Co.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
SHORTEST ON RECORD
Governor Parker Promises Common.
sense Administration and
Square Deal for All.

a great crowd of enthusiastic Loui
sianians greeted the new Governor
John NJ. Parker, at the inaugural cere-
mony in Baton Rouge Monday. Dele,
cations from over the State began ar
irving in the capitol city Sunday and
Monday morning the crowd swelled
to enormous proportions. Many more
would have gone, but they knew that
hotel Accommodations would be over
taxed.
Mr. Parker's address was the short.
test on record, but it embodies the
points for which he will strive, as
governor of this great state. His ad-
dress was as follows:
Every great war has left in its
wake a period of misery and suffering
for the vanquished; of extravaganza
and waste on the part of the victOrs.
The problems to be solved by the
world today are complex and cover
nearly every phase of human endeavOr
We of Louisiana must not be derelict
in doing our share. Instead of shrink
ing away from the serious matters
let us face them, grapple with them
resolutely, and do our best to solve
them, not in anger or passion, but
after earnest thought and mature de-
liberation, rendering decisions based
upon the highest justice and patriot,
ism.
"As your incoming governor, my
earnest appeal to every man and
woman in Louisiana is to take deep
interest in public affairs. Remember
that it is not only your welfare and
happiness, but the future of your
children and your childrens children
which is dependent upon efficient gov
ernment. For nearly one hundred and
forty years America has existed as
the one great republic-a republic
which has been a marvel to all other
peoples. We have been drifting rapid
ly away from those great principles
formerly so dear to both state and
nation.
"The vast majority of Americans
think right, see right, and act right.
They are fully able to solve any prob
lem which confronts them. We have
played too much politics and too little
common sense and are now paying the
penalty.
To-day, having just taken an oath
to be your leader, | ask the men and
women of Louisiana to work with NE
in order that, united, we may bring
to pass in this state that great feeling
of perfect justice, fairness, and square
deal to everybody which will mean
new ideal for our people and new
Louisiana before the balance of the
world"
So far as is known Welsh was not
represented at the inauguration cere,
monies. A number had intended tel
go but important business matters
kept them away Mayor Armstrong.
however, sent Governor Parker a 70. |
word telegram, timed to reach him
during the ceremonies, which express
ed the hearty congratulations of him
self and the people of Welsh, and |
rendered him the unlimited support of |
his staunch supporters here.
The morning after the inaugural Mr.. |
Parker rolled up his sleeves and went |
after the business affairs
Of the important Office. His influence
S being keenly felt, and the opposition
from New Orleans ring elements is
apparently vanishing.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
The CARDINAL"
(By w. Lomax Childress)

what is it a living fame,
nr the sunset fused into wings,
or a rose returned as Chorister
THAT scars and sings.
n, ruby turned to torch,
" where the golden sunlight clings,
Tho cardinal" comes through the
orange blooms,
what is the word he brings.
enbrIe and sweet, and clear,
LIQUID pearls Of the air,
loOped and linked for the soul be-
guiled,
Listening there.
sse the magnolia leans.
stirred is the Spanish moss"
p,sry bloom in the woods is astir,
To see the Cardinal cross.
ards of the air and the blue
Sweetheart of wind and sun,
aeauty, and music and mystery
All in one.
This is the word you said
And the message is unfOrgOt,
The high heart has both beauty and
song,
And changes not
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
Another Grocery for Welsh.

II. g Robichaux has moved back tc
Welsh from Crowley, where he has
been the past few months conductive
the Sunset Bakery G Grocery, in part,
nership with Leo Schexnyder, He will
establish in the grocery business here
A building is being erected next to his
fathers harness and shoe shop to &C.
comodate the business. AS soon as
the building is completed, which will
be within a few days, Mr.. Robichaux
announces that he will open for busi
ness. He has good location, knowl.
edge of the business gained through
long experience, and should be very
successful.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
OIL COMPANY
READY TO BEGIN DRILLING
Houston, Texas, Company Has Der
rick up and Drilling Rig
on the Ground.

The Simmons Oil Company, a Hous-
ton, Texas, corporation, is preparing
to drill for oil on tract of land be.
longing to P. E. Louviere in section
22-S-5, three miles south and one mile
west of Woodlawn.
The derrick is already up and
drilling machinery on the ground. 1t
is announced that drilling will begin
as soon as sufficient piping is received.
Messrs. Little and Harper are field
manager and driller, respectively.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Alfred T. Maund, ex-service man.
a population of 1885, an increase of
was employed as bookkeeper by the
Welsh Carriage & Implement Co.. was
recently appointed post master at Jen-
nngs. Alfred is 25 years old, and is
said to be the youngest postmaster in
the state. He is a son of Mrs. and
Mrs, Geo. E. Maund.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
Welsh Couple Married SATURDAY.,

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Ruby Casor
to Mr.. Glen Haines, which occurred in
Lake Charles last Saturday evening
This happy young couple will be al
home to their friends in few days
following a short honeymoon trip.
The groom is a member of the firm
of Haines Bros, proprietors of the
PlezOl Tailor Shop. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. D. o Fisher. She
has been employed at the local tele-
phone office for several years.
Congratulations of a host of young
friends will follow the happy couple.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
BASE BALL TOMORROW
ORANGE VS.. WELSH

Tomorrow's ball game at Sports
mans Park will be one of the most
important of the season. The game is
with the Orange, Texas, team, which
is one Of the strongest teams in east
Texas.
The Welsh team hasn't lost a
game this season and hopes to keep
up the record. 1t is true that two of
WelSh's best players, the first base,
man and the short stop, are off on a
vacation, but equally good players
have been secured from Lake Charles.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Owing to clerical error in fixing
the date and neglect of the printer to
correct the error in time it has be.
come necessary to re-advertise the
delinquent tax sale, in order to insure
its legality. The sale will be held on
Saturday, July Srd, instead of June
9th as originally intended.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

M. L. Prentice came home last Fri
day from st. Patrick's sanitarium.
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis some two weeks previous.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Prentice
who was with him during his stay at
the sanitarium. Mark was out on the
street Wednesday and Thursday and
is looking very well, considering.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
The Anti.kant Glass,

The ladies of the Anti-Kant Glass
met with Mrs. R. A. Estes Wednes-
day at 800 p. m. The hostess serv-
ed refreshments Of delicious punch
and several kinds of cakes. All spent
a very enjoyable social hour
The class adjourned to meet with
Miss Gertrude Sargent on June 18th.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
SALE OF BONDS
Welsh Drainage District No. I of JEFF.
ferson Davis Parish. Louisiana.

ferson Davis Parish, Louisiana.
The Board of Commissioners of
Welsh Drainage District Number One
of Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana,
will receive sealed bids up to two
o'clock p. M, Monday, May 31st, 1920,
for $60,00000 five per cent advalorem
bonds Of Welsh Drainage District
Number One of Jefferson Davis Parish,
Louisiana, also 100000 five per cent
acreage bonds Of the Welsh Drainage
District Number One Of Jefferson Da-
Wis Parish Louisiana, semi-annual in.
Iterest; New York payment; ma
turtles serial, 1920 to 1910,
inclusive; bonds dated June 1st,
1920, bonds offered subject to ap.
proval of attorney for purchaser; pur-
chaser to pay for opinion and furnish
blank bonds; the right is reserved to
reject any or all bids; certified check
of $5,000OO. Full data upon appIica-
ton.
s. NJ. WATKINS,
Pres. Welsh Drainage District.
Attest:
JOHN 7. HOOD,
Sec. Welsh Drainage District
lApgil 17.24 May l-s-l6-32
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

G. M. Hammil was in Alexandria
Monday and Tuesday attending the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
knights of Pythias of Louisiana, as a
representative of Welsh Lodge No. 191
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

R. l., Abbott, manager of the local
Southern Rice Growers office, return,
ed Tuesday from New Orleans, where
he spent few days looking after busi-
ness matters.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Having secured the services of a
first.class horseshoer, am prepared
to DO korseshoeing. Your patronage is
solicited. Jos. Villien. May 22.4t
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Mrs. S. Hebert, Mrs. F. Bernard and
Amyzella, Noah and Thos Hebert mo-
tored over from Crowley Wednesday
being guests of Mrs. Arthur Romero.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Mrs. p. B. bennett was here Monday
from Lake Charles on business in con-
nectlon with the Delco-Light sales SER
vice.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

G. B. Evans, special representative
OF the Texas Oil Co., was here Mon
day from Jennings.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Mr. Chisolm, of the Southern Rice
Growers office force, has returned to
Welsh after a few days spent at Texas
cities.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Mrs. Sam Ringgold and Miss Sassa
Savois were in Mermentau Monday
to attend the services of confirmation
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Sheriff Isaac Fontenot and Hon. Jno
Gamble of Jennings were Welsh busi-
ness visitors Thursday
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-22

Messrs. Jim" Barnett and VIM.
Barnhill of Kinder were Welsh visit
ors last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
C. 0. P. LEADERS
ARE IN SESSION
Are Preparing for Conven-
ton in June

CHICAGO. March s,-yrhe repub-
lican national committee went into
session here today 20 compiets pre-
liminary plans for the national con
vention here. June ..
win u. Hays. republican national
chairman. attended the meeting. In
a brief opening speech 10 committee
men, Hays declared: Il have repeat
edly stated my belief that the duty
Of the chairman OF the national com
nittae In TO elect the candidate. and
not select him. ] shall square my
performance with my promise
Among national committeeman
here for the session are: A. T. Herrt.
Kentucky; John T. Adams. Iowa:
Jacob l.. Babler. Missouri. willis G.
Cook. South Dakota: James A. Hem
cnway. Indiana v. l.. Highland.
West Virginia: James McGraw. Ok.
lahoma. I. A. NARROW. Montana; H.
l.. Remmei, Arkansas. Fred STANLEY.
Ka nnas; Patrick Sullivan. Wyoming:
W. H. Thompson. Illinois; Charles y.
Warren. Michigan. and r. L. VII
liams. oregon.
Mai Gen. Leonard wood and
Frank L. Hitchcock. former postrnas-
ter general. and announced Wood
supporter, returned here together to
day. Gov. Frank o. Lowden. OF Illi-
nois. was here. en- route 20 New
York. where he speaks tomorrow
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
STATES RIGHTS
| LIQUOR ISSUE
Great Battle Is Now Before
Supreme Court

WARRINGTON. March s.]T'he
validity OF constitutional prohibition
win be fought out In a legal battle Of
attorneys for the federal govern
fnent. tho dry states, The wet states
and tho liquor interests In tho United
states supreme court today. a de
eiaion Ia not expected before April or
later.
one OF the greatest attacks ever
made on any statute or part OF the
constitution han been directed against
the dry laws by the wet forces. IL
has drawn "A vigorous defense OF pro-
hlbition from the federal government
and dry organization.
Tho issue today eenters on wheth-
er prohibition Is valid subject
for an amendment 10 the conatitu
ton and whether the Nolstead law.
enforcing tho amendment In connti.
tutional. Probably rs angles Of at
tack have been launched against the
two
Tho contests over prohibition have
developed into legal battle between
various states and the federal gov
eminent. The issue ~ In reality
states rights. and bears n striking
similarity 20 the historic question OF
civil war days. In fact one Of the
briefs for the liquor interests de-
eiarrs tho issue now before the
courts is more important than the
famous Dred Scott decision. which
upheld states rights before the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
TONIGHT

4 100 Chamber of Commerce Assem-
bly, Room Fecutiv. commit
tee state development bureau.
Chamber Of Commerce. meets to
consider business state leglHla-
ture may take up Of Interest TO
tho bureau.
7 90 Moves cnfeteria-H~v. ". ~.
nrrFcHen, Dr Eugene Murphy
and william short will address
the Seattle Reconstruction TO-
rum on Restricted Immigration
Why How Muchr'
7 500 mouth Congregational
Church--Mra. H. "a Montgom.
cry, Miss Margaret Hodge and
others will speak on tho task Of
the Protestant churches at home
and abroad
srOo Masonic tempie-Oscsr Reagi..
famous singer. appears In con
cert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
TUESDAY

1000 Trinity Chureh--Jamas Moore
IiickHon. English Christian heal
/, 81. holds open miracle" meet
Neoe - Moves Cafeteria 49, John u
white. national lecturer. will
address Municipal league on
The Relation Of Taxation 90
Community Development" lie
fpoaks under auapices Of Henry
George Lecture association
400 Masonic Tempie--Aunuai Faith
or and Son banquet
Io-uniyersity eHbyteria
Church Paul Super, tnembef
International COMMITTEES Of r.
NJ. G A.. viii speak 10 men only
on Korea and the Revolution.
sToo--r NJ &. Ada ~. Tarb~ii.
pubiiclsI speaks 90 whats the
Matter With Industrial Wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
PISA Listed in
Everett's Census

WARRINGTON. March ss--Census
burean today announced the follow.
ing results
Everett. wash .T.sit: Ottumwa.
Iowa. zs.oos: fewfston. Ne. 3i.7oT.
Increases ninc. 1910;
ottunwa. ssi persons. or IS per
cent
Lewiston. Ae. $3.50. or 20 per
cent
Everett $500. or rs per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Girlsl "A mass of long.
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "Danderinc- savc your hair
and double its beauty. You can
have lots Of long. thick. strong,
luStrour hair. Don't let II stay
lifcless. thin. scrargiy or fading.
Bring back its color. vigor and VI
tally.
Get a sS-c~nt bottle Of delight
full "Danderine" at any drug OF
toilet counter 70 frcshen your
scalp: check dandruff and falling
hair. Your hair needs this stirnu-
lsting tonic: then It's life. color.
brightness and abundance win re-
turn--Hurryl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
BIRTHS

Aapilar. Joss Y. 1904 sixth Av. boy
bullock, Charles W. sses \ Mad,
Brown. Joseph p oxford and is,i
Combs osy. T6Os Eighth ava X w
Carleton william A. s,,, uun,sl
po s's'ji JOIN sIi y III ism Az. ~ cir,
p b.ns'sg I I.sn t AVN wIi.o boy .v.
Donohua Thomas J. IIes ouesr
orif TRi Z III ssi,r ,sn ava X =,
1o.s.l i-a, irsi .sra ava s. W. boz
HummsL fred ,ss' i',h ava W.
Hqribur. wais r. III n Ts,A st
boy.
Johnson, Arthur asa, isth ava 8
rAn NM h ,ln 1911 s,,h ave. s,1
4 n ", s,, Robert A. ''0' '''A ave
Lopez Joseph v ssii Linden ava
nsioy. Joel ~ oairvin. bog.
Nal berg. Alfred ~ issi frankfis
o'brien. Thomas j. BE Ninth ave
Price. Garrett, H SIS 18th ava n
retsfsou. Melvin. 1917 W. els, st.
RunkeL Henry q. iroi ais, ave-. boy
sachs samuel n go r. Pike st
boy.
Smith. Ralph. sis7 AiNi ava. Kirl
Weich. Daniel 1905 u Denny way
girl
Walsh. Edward D.. fo,s Dearborn
white. Henry NJ sso, t7n ava n
Yeasr. Charles. 1901 i,th ave- n. W.
boy.
zoseL W. J. 1870 W. ssth IT. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Man Undresses
in View of Public

Motorcycle Patrolman J. J. kush
dashed 10 a garage Mt 1919 Magic pL.
In response to n frantic telephone
call that man was undressing
Monday morning. in view OF the pub
lie a pile OF army clothes was found
but tho man had departed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Trousseau Burns;
Buy Her NeNw One

Residents OF the Campbell school
district. near Rcnton. presented Miss
Margery Long. teacher. with 800
donation Monday TO buy herself a
new troussonu which was destroyed
in a fire Saturday night when her
homo was burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Two Dry Squad Cops
Fired by Warren

Accused OF having taken a guam
tity OF wine and $50 from Angelo
Curto. fss3 Orchard st, Dry Squad
Patroimen T. w. Peay and A. O..
Ford have been dismissed from thu
department by Chief Joel y. Warren
for failing TO report the matter.
Ford was supposed 10 have been
tine Of ono OF the alleged raids on
the Curto hons. Tho officers deny
the charge.
DRY SQUAD officers arrested
Oscar Johnson. ~. at - Thomas st.
Sunday night and seizod five quarts
Of grape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Reports to Police
Bible Is Stolen

r. C. Forbes. 7i2 10Th ave N.
suspects three Filipino boys OF steal.
ing his lather bound Bible Sunday
night while riding on an interurban
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Maj. Smith Holds
Coast Air Record

SAN DIEGO. March ss--Maj. A. d.
Smith. army aviator. today holds the
record for DAY flight from Seattle
10 San Diego. lie covered the dis
lance OF I.l50 miles Saturday. In nine
hours and az minutes Of flying time.
lie landed here at sos p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

al the usual features of any good kitchen cabinet
Jon find in this beautiful SELLERS model. and In
addition many other exclusive features-improve-
nents found in no other cabinets.
any word picture of the splendid workmanship and
patrican beauty of this SELLERS cabinet would be
deplorably inadequate. You will recognize these SUI
perionties the instant you it And you win, as
thousands of other women have, Immediately recog-
nizs it in the cabinet you have always wanted.
we invite you TO visit our store and this SELL
ERS cabinet II is a convenience every woman should
have and that any home afford
this beautiful SELLERS has unusual capacity. Due
to scientific arrangement it accommodates from 800
to 400 articles, without being cumbersome. This
means the complete equipment of the average size
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
DEATHS

f.lipoulos. Nick. 81, DIS n, 18TH 1T.
Frlsbie. Mary l.. 81. tTs7 Brooklyn
ave
Mecurdy. Efne r.. &C. SOFA Seventh
ave. ~. "
Mckee. Frank w. k.. Ewing hotel
Phillip Rsbeeka H. Is. 3tts 10Th
ave w
Roth. John A.. IS, AZ Terry ave-
sturgeon. Henry. rs. Davenport hotel.
Tangye. George w. IS, city hospital
Wilson. Thomas f.. 80. ZIG 35th ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08
Former Sheriff
New Constable

James wooiiery. oDe-tms sheriff
Of King county. was appointed con
stable Monday by county commits
sioncrr TO succeed James Lambert,
who resigned when he pleaded guilty
20 grating. Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

And as preventive take Lana
TIVE BROMO QuiNfNE Tablets.
Look for y. W. GROVES signature
On thu box. 3oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

r. N. BURRIII. Fort Lawton
sailor. awakened Sunday night In
tho Stanley hotel In timc TO see a
prowler leave his room with his
purse containing $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-08

you buy kitchen cabinet for convenience No
cabinet, sure, entirely please you
without these SELLERS features Come and see
them and Judge for yourself. Remember. too. that
you pay nothing for this added convenience.
SELLERS cabinets cost no more than ordinary cab
inets.
improvements
cabinet all. pngis would
allow cabinet
In SELLERS Cabtp-tx -bcss s-rsrd
OAK
Of srtion white enamed tAbe
polished roicx bcarngwt practically for~ver
catches scisr~ exclusive
all hinges and cac~~ nei
CseIr~' exclusive
hin piece sanitary
csbnrt glass swinging
bin alImca ventiiat~d bread box sliding dusiproof
rolop de~ artistic opse-ccni glass door
top panels