davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
CROP REACHES
s75,421,0 900 VALUE;
EXCEEDS LAST YEAR
Products This Year Best Last
Year by Value of s1l, 600, OOo;
Acreage Totals Decrease.
Special to The Tribune.

Halana. Dec. 22-The yalae nf Mon,
tana's principal crops grown III i322
exceeded that of the 1921 crops by
S11 OOO.O DOC. according to the annual
CROP summary issued by George a
Scott. federal agricultural statisticiaf
of fhe Montana cooperative crop and
livestock reporting service at Helena.
The Montana crops of wheat, hay, oats.
corn barley. rye, flax, potatoes and
apples for 1922 have a farm value o.
s75.421y 600, compared to $64.5lI,UOe
Far the same crops in 1921. The total
values are based upon the average farm
prices on December l. The above sums
do not include the value of the big
crops of sugar beets, seed and canning
peas. alfalfa and clover seed, BEANS,
and other miscellaneous crops, Whicn
will likely make the total value OF all
of the state crops this year exceed
$780, 000.
The December estimates for the
1929 crops show material increases
over previous estimates this year in the
acreage of winter wheat. spring wheat.
oats. barley and rye, while they in
dicate Il decrease from previous esti-
mates-in the acreages of flax, corn,
potatoes and hay. The production fig
ures for all of the principal crops show
an increase over the preliminary esti-
mates this year, with the exception of
flax, corn, hay potatoes and apples,
which are lower.
In 1922, Montana produced 40,370,-
900 bushels of wheat, 100000 tons Of
hay, 100000 bushels of oats, 5.475,-
900 bushels Of corn. 5,796,000 bushels
of potatoes and $4,000 bushels of flax,
which are the leading crops Of the
state.
The estimated acreage of winter
wheat sown in the state this fall is
All. 900 acres, compared to 4T1.0W
acres sown in the fall of 1921. The
condition of winter wheat on Deem
Der 1. this year. is 50 per cent of nor
NAL. as shown by the reports of cor
respondents, compared to IS per cent
on December 1 last year. and the To-
year average of 50 per cent
The rye acreage is estimated at
$4,000 acres, Il decrease of 1900
acres from that sown a year ago. The
condition of rye on December ] was 81
Per cent. The very poor condition of
winter wheat and rye this fall is due
chiefly TO the lack of moisture during
the fall months, which largely pre-
vented termination and growth. in the
sections of the state which grow the
bulk of these crops Wheat sown On
good summer fallow generally came up
well. but much of it dried out badly.
Grasshoppers also damaged some which
came up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
STATEMARKETs -
MILLION BOARD F,
OFPUDL|CL LUMBER
December Sales Include Lincoln
County Transaction Cover
ing 7,000,0 900 Feet.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.1

Helena. Dec. 22.-DurIng the month
Of December the state OF Montana las
sold 100000 feet Of standing timber;
located on state lands in lincoln and
Flatnead counties.
The largest individual sale was APP
proved by the board of land eofltfnls-
~sioners Friday. when it approved the
recommendation of State Forester X.
2. Mclaughlin to sell 100000 feet Of
timber in Lincoln county to the J.
Neils Lumber company, at 50 per thou
sand feet.
At the same time the state board Of
prison commissioners authorized the
purchase from Claude N. Bielenberg of
Deer Lodge, of 1,000, 600 feet of stand
ing timber about seven miles from
Deer Lodge. at So per thousand. This
timber is to be cut and hauled by con
Wet labor to the state prison sawmilI
where it will be cut up. The board
also authorized the purchase from
Beilenberg of 1000 cords of wood for
the prison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
State Pioneer Dies
When Falling Tree
Strikes Him on Head


Libby, Dec. OBJ. L. Bowman, age
80 years, died Friday morning at 800
as the result of injuries sustained
when struck by a falling tree Monday.
Mr., Bowman was helping George
Richards cut firewood at the Richards
ranch just west of town when a dead
tree fell and apparently struck him
on the head. The blow was so severe
that it knocked Mr.. Bowman 80 feet.
He suffered Il fractured skull and q
broken arm. He lived only a few
hours after the accident and never
regained consciousness.
Mr.. Bowman came here a couple OF
years ago from Butte and was inter-
ested in large placer holdings here on
Cedar creek. He was an old time
resident and miner of Butte.
Mr.. Bowman is survived by his
wife, who collapsed when half way to
Libby from her home in Butte. and
was taken back to that place. Three
sons. one living in Honolulu, and two
living in Butte, also survive him. Carl
Bowman, one of the sons, came here
to take charge Of the remains, which
will be shipped to Butte for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Commissioners Order
Reduction i'm Forces
of Flathead County
necial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Dee. 22-As a result of
the change in the class of Flathead
county. which the last assessment made
necessary. the number of deputies III
the courthouse viii be cut to the statu-
tory limit.
This action was taken by the board
of county commissioners Wednesday,
and is part of d retrenchment program
which will be applied TO oil county ac-
%tivities during the coming year. u
There is some speculation as to
whether the reduced force will be able
to handle the work which is NOT lessened
in the least, inasmuch as the change
resulted from a slight shrinkage in
values, from 15,25o.o00 to slightly
under $4,000, 900, and not from any
reduction in the size of the county.
The clerk Of the court, sheriff and
treasurer will each lose one full time
deputy, and the assessor one part time
deputy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Man Receives Prison
Term for Attempting
to Stay Card Player

Special 10 The Tribune.
Poplar, Dec. 22.-Charles Taylor of
this place, arrested last spring for at
tempting to kill John Cook. pleaded
guilty in district court and was zen
fenced to from five to 10 years in the
state penitentiary.
On the evening of Easter Sunday,
Taylor and Cook were engaged in a
card game in which Cook was the
winner by a very small amount.
At the end of the game Taylor re-
ouested that Cook divide the winnings
with him and Cook refused. Taylor
followed him out TO the street and
again demanded u share of the win
nings. Cook walked on and Taylor
shot him in the back with a rifle.
The next day Taylor was arrested and
has since been confined in the county
Jail at Poplar.
Sheriff Pat Macy took him to Deer
Lodge this morning. Cook is entirely
recovered from his injury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Hay Load Demolished
When Struck by Train

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Dec. 22.-There was baied
hay in the air for a few minutes here
last Sunday when a loaded bobsleigh
was struck by Train No. : at the
crossing east of here and completely
demolished. The hay was scattered
for considerable distance along the
right-of-way, but fortunately no one
was injured.
The load of hay, which was owned
by Norman Mcclure. became lodged
on the crossing when the bolt that
holds the tongue broke. Before Nc
CURE could arrange TO remove the
sleigh, the train. travelling at a rate
of 80 miles an hour, struck the sled.
After clearing away the debris from
the track. the engineer pulled out.
The accident occurred In broad day
light and on a clear track
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Police Launch Drive
to Put End to Drug
Sales in Livingston
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 22-Use and sale
of narcotics must stop in Livingston.
This is the edict of Chief of Police
Peter Holt, who, with the cooperation
of federal authorities, plans a clean
up of the drug addicts' colony here.
Federal authorities were Friday no.
titled of the arrest of three Living
ston Chinese residents, charged with
selling opium. and it is expected that
the government officials will arrive
here within Il short time TO make a
survey of local conditions. Chief Holt
declared the three Chinese. who es-
capped with fines of SO each in police
court, may be re-arrested by the fed
eral authorities.
There are at least a score of drug
addicts in Livingston, Chief Holt
states and the use of narcotics is
steadily increasing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

WHO KILLED THE LAST
AMERICAN?

an said the Budget. 81 did it with
my financial wheedle, ! was the one
who killed the Last American"
"nTwas l." said the Bolshevist. 81
killed the Last American. / permeated
his social structure with my virus; ]
did it with my little Trotzky."
Il was the one who killed the Last
American said Immigration. with
my hordes ] overcame him; ! over
whelmed him utterly and completely
/, with hny steamship graft was the
one who did it"
And all the bells tolled for the Last
American, who. when they had finished,
gasped TO himself and groaned with
his dying breath:
I" Twas | who did i'll I let myself
be killed. And all because ! didn't
know how to save myself Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Senate Passes Bill
Which Will Prevent
Forest Loss in Park
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell. Dee. 22-According to
letter TO the local chamber of com
merce from Senator II. l.. Myers, the
bill authorizing the exchange of patent
ed lands within the boundaries of
Glacier park. for lands from the public
domain elsewhere, has passed the
senate.
This bill was introduced to save so
far as possible the natural beauty of
the park which was menaced by the
proposed cutting of timber on these
privately owned lands.
The principal areas affected are on
the middle fork Of the Flatfead near
Nyack and at the western entrance
between Bolton and Lake Macdonald,
where there are several beautiful tracts
Of cedar whose destruction would seri-
ously detract from the natural at
fractions at the west entrance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
G~randchild Had Croupy Cough

"My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from n very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands. Meyers
dale. Pa, until | gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds, Group. throat. chest and bron-
chial irritations quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time serv-
ing three generations. Sold every
Where.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Seven Bids Received
for State Printing

Helena, Dec. 22.-tBy The Asso-
eiated Press Bids from seven COM
panies for the contracts FOR state
printing for the next w year period
were opened by State Purchasing
Agent j. Il. Wood.
There were bids from Helena. Mis-
soula, Billings and Miles City. Award
of the contract will be made by the
state board of examiners in a few
days. il was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

ARCHITECTS SUE PACKERS

SpecihI 10 The Iflbune,
Billings. Dec. 22.-The Yellowstone
Packing company is being sued in fed
eral court on a claim of Gardner and
Lindberg. Chicago architects, for 5000
claimed on plans for an extensive add
ton to the eompany's plant here. The
company asserts the payment was de-
pendent on the co%mpany's ability to
raise the money through the sale OF
bonds. which has not yet been accom-
plishad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Whitefish Authorizes
$4,000 Bond Issue

Special TO The Tribune.
Kalispell, Dec. 22.-According to h.
r. Lisgett. representing the Union
Trust company of Spokane, the city, OF
Whitefish Monday night authorized a
$4,000 bond issue which was sub
scribed by the house Mr.. Liggett rep
resents. The proceeds of the bonds will
be used in retiring registered indebted
ness, after which the city will be put
on a cash budget basis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
GETS SiI,265 IN HERD SUIT

Special to The Tf1bune.
Billings, Dec. a2.--A jury awarded
George Il. Kirby 11,265 in his dis
trict court suit for $4,000 or a pas
turage claim against Frank NJ. Helm
rich. a cattleman, whoseA herds were
pastured ON Kirby's Crow reservation
lease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

In Japan. q bride carries a short
sword in the wedding ceremony; in
America she gets IN automatic immedl-
ately after the ceremony.--Columbia
Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

That is the very task the League
of Nations was organized to ac-
complish. The senator does not
mention the League of Nations,
but no one would care much what
the organization was called pro-
vided it had the inclination and
power to do the job. Borah is
headed in the right direction now.
Let him keep on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

A hearing on the probating of the
will of Napoleon B. Smith was held
before Clerk of the Court +. Fl. Mayn
last Tuesday morning and G. A. Linn
was appointed. executor. The estimat-
ed value Of the estate is $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

was dpPCilStSu' CAGkutUAs Iht III
ed value of the estate is $40 1000.
Clerk of the Court +. Fl. Mayn spent
a few days in Butte the end of the
week, returning on Mondays train.
While in Butte he saw Mr.. and Mrs.
lib" Ogle, who are getting along well
in the Copper city. Mr.. Ogle being
employed by Lltey Brothers Grocery
company.
Elmer Butler, sheriff of Meagher
county, was called to Billings last week
to the bedside of his mother. who was
operated on for tumor at Billings and
failed to survive the operation. She
passed away at the home, of her daugh-
fer. Mrs. Z. r. Lofgren, on Friday
at 8 o'clock D. N.
Mrs. Jane Butler was 76 years of
age, her husband having preceded her
in death 20 years ago. Surviving are
nine children, two of whom, Elmer J.
and Walter. are residents of White
Sulphur Springs and who were in at
tendance at the funeral. which was
held at Toston on Monday.
g. Armand Sullivan has left for
Great Falls, where he will spend the
next month or two with the Arthur
Conrad family.
On Saturday the teachers will be
leaving for their various homes to spend
the holidays. Miss Jones and Mrs.
Southwick will probably remain in town
over the holidays, as their homes are
too far distant to justify the trip.
]. O. Berg. four-year county com
missioner-elect. was in town Tuesday
night transacting business, and called
at the courthouse Wednesday morning,
George B. Maguos, manager of the
Ringing Hayman ranch was a visitor
in town over night Tuesday. returning
on the Wednesday train to the ranch
near old Dorsey.
Mrs. Amelia Mayn and son, Harold,
are leaving for California this Wednes-
day. Mrs. Mayn viii remain through
out the winter and Harold will spend a
month or two with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. j. Stanley Smith at Long
Beach. Mrs. Richard Hanger and ION,
Russell. are also leaving for the south
land this week. as well as Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams and son. Buster, the
latter going to San Diego and other
California cities for the winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Happenings of Week
in Meagher County's
Seat of Government
Special to The Tribune.

White Sulphur Springs, Dec. d
Lulu e. Havey has filed suit for d.
yorce from Leo FL. Havey on the
grounds of desertion. She asks for the
restoration of her maiden name, Lulu
Logan. One child, the issue of the
marriage, is not mentioned in the suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
HERE IS THE
CANDY FOR
WASH1NGTON'S
, BIRTHDAY

No need to say how much the
children will enjoy It, and they
may eat to their hearts content,
for all the ingredients are Of the
purest and the making was done
in our own Candy Kitchen.
These are the most appropriate
candies, too, for table decoration
for hostesses.
Red, white and blue straws and
Princess chips, zoe a pound.
Almond paste cherries with
stems, $1.50 a pound.
Chocolate fudge with cherries,
40c a"pound.
Baskets in red, white and blue,
to hold candy or nuts, 10c, 15c,
zoe and 25c each.
(Down Stairs stors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

Imagine creamy ;,Oar
candles upon aOhose sides
are modeled-also in avor
the daintiest of poppies,
violets, lilies of the Valley
and heather, all IN the nat
ural colors-costld any,
thing be more charming
for decorative purposes?
The candles are imported,
made of beesavor, and as
tonishingly little priced,
being only 45c a pair, each
pair prettily packed IN a
1Uhite boz.
Other candles in the
8 a m 6 importation are
round and square, in many
colors, and decorated In
Qilt and colors. Price. 45c
and 500 a pair.
(Fourth FlooS>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
FEW MEN
INSIST ON
COLORED
UMBRELLAS

Quiet colors, Of course. such as
dark green, dark brown and Lon
don smoke. They are quite smart
and thoroughly in keeping with
a gentleman's attire.
Made Of heavy English silk, on
strong English paragon frames,
with wood shanks topped by hook
handles Of hardwood, cherry or
malacca, their price is SIS.
MAIN FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
HIGH.NECKED
NIGHTGOWNS
AGAIN

Fresh supplies include three
styles with long sleeves.
A muslin with embroidery and
hemstitching, $3.50.
A nainsook with square neck
and embroidery, $3.50.
Another nainsook with square
neck and lace trimming, 1915,
Third FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
DOTTED SWISS
AT Csc A YARD

Women planning ahead for
their Spring sewing will be glad
to know that they can get i'm
ported swiss for so small a price.
The width is 80 inches.
(Tirst FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
What Kind of Mirror Does
Your Room Need?

1t Just lack round mirror, oval obong
Mirror glass for over the mantel the buffet to top console
furnishings call for Colonial mirror French or Italian
design In many Queen Anne Chppendale mirror just right
while for others the Adam
Remember every glass is reduced appreciaby
T1eoP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
GLOSSY FLOORS
WILL STAND
SCRUBBING

and no end of walking on when
painted right. And it doesn't take
an expert to do it.
The secret lies in the paint.
Many people seem to prefer a
varnish gloss paint that sells for
$l.O5 a quart and 1915 a gallon.
(FOurth FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Certain New Corsets Bring
Forth New Features

which have brought Corset Salon are so
such fine
There " ~ ' " 'A 'AeN
model Of dotted pink topess with elastic po-e, md
topless with crossbands of each o' N "
Another grde top of exquisite roche heavy and anp
short bones the abdomen, ~ ' ''N N'''1s
A model of pink broche with low women
s2s. ''' WIN 'F''0' e'a'''' insertions IN the skirt
Fos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
WHEN PICTURE
FRAMES ARE
BRIGHT

it seems that the whole room
radiates new cheerfulness. And,
Of course, gold Is prettiest Of all.
A gold enamel that Is splendid for
picture frames as we'll as mold
ings or bedsteads costs 80 cents
the box.
, <Fourth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
,Hieh-Grade Elecuo-Plate
With New Low Prices

No need what good investment this fine ecro.sver
plated is It be depended These
little prices should attractive housekeep
Electric candlesticks, $3.50 and $14 each.
Bread trays, $3.50 and Sc each.
Cake baskets, So and 50 each.
Cheese-and cracker dishes, $3.50 SO each.
Trives $3.50 EACH
Crumb trays and scrapers, So each.
Salad bowls, $3.50 EACH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
200 Fine Hamadan Mosul Rugs
Newly Unbaled-$27
to $47.5O

This Is tho largest shipment Of these have secured in
several
affords most attractive opportunity for the people who
interested smasize,
like splendid wearing qualities nexpnsvenes
They bound to be delighted with these.
choice, the prevailing shades being blue, ivory.
All heavy Hamadan Mosuls, the finest of their family
Sizes approximately 2sx4 priced $3.50
They Of remarkable lots Of Oriental rugs
showing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
800 Men May Have Office
Umbrellas at $1

The kind they wouldn't mind lending losing, yet
nightly handy to find waiting in unexpected rain. Black
American taeta (cotton with tape edge paragon frames
with hardwood hook handles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
500 Yards All-WOol Ser9e
Special, $1.5O a Yard

is good for it. ~ ~
1t is remarkably nice quality, fine "French" weave
most desirable weight for Spring
cdrens Clothes AZ inches wide and blue black
Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
A Shoe for the Man Who
"SluSheS" to Work

Heavy all tho way heel, and
absolutely damp proof
that's q boon all outdoor
heavy resist the moisture, with
inverted wets to hold of
think Of tho 50 hardly conception
Of the service the shoe holds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Women Will Wear
Large Plaids in Their
Spring Sports Goats

And some smart coats Of this kind only
made Of mems overcoang but they fashioned distinctly
mannsh lines
The pads quite indsnct red green or violet
softtoned tan grounds pretty touch Of color tho
lnfng which extends to the waist and is the as
the plaid.
There are three good models without belt $3.50
and two beed styles $50 and $67O very full circular
cape of the same overcoating is $3.50.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s
Store Opens at .
But Especially Now in the February
Furniture Sale

There just six days of the Sale:
But the opportunities offers out of all proportion to the
shortness of the time.
It will be great sale up to the last day and hour.
Up to the last and hour will be backed to the limit with
desirable furniture America the lowest prices
qualities compared.
only kind of backing that matters much in sale
the right merchandise and plenty Of it at prices that suit
Now however, with the end Of the sale in sight, it becomes
race between time and opportunity-youro opportunity
You can win if you to-
A Few of the Living r Dom or Library Suits
cushions upholstered with
A chair
S'4v
the pest grade OF tapestry with sun
$175 for an Italian Renaissance suit with
fourpie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
1(1U E E " N A X Y"

SSnU E E " N A X Y"
" means perfection in
toilet lUaters and perfumes.
Delicately scented UiOlet, Ii
lac, rose, jasmine, lily of
the railey, charme d'An0ur
are at 75c to $3.50 for the
toilet Waters and Csc to
$3.50 for the extracts. They
are here exclusively.
Main FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
1000 Dozen Boys
Handkerchiefs, Special,
$3.S5 a Dozen

Usually the price Is little over twice much.
They good sturdy Irish lnen plain hemsttched with
quarter half inch he Bought separately they 35c EACH
Aise)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Finest Laundry Soap That Can Be Produced
The Famous Blu-Mottle Laundry Soap
SC a Cake During March
Orders taken now for March delivery,


Every ingredient that goes making is of such
quality that this could be as for
every laundry Fine fabrics
pensve enough be used for all heavy laundry
in every way Perhaps that why there have been testimonials
and complimentary reports received regarding BLUMOTTLE
1t contains bung mottd
1t the that above all given name and
that we recommend the best that be had
BN1otte is economical because become
SOFT will do the
If not BETTER and it work because it bes"
Single Cakes or in Cartons of TO-
25 so and 100 Cakes
Order quantity you WISH Orders will be filed commencing
March 1st
Osunhro