davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
REUNION DRAWS
WILLARD. HEAD
Of B. & D. HERE
With ExGov. Cornwell and
Other Officials He Will
Greet 1000 Employees.
tconsinusd on Page Ssvsn)

DAME, Willard. president OF tho
r,,tjmore & Ohio railroad: Chief Coun-
r1 Ex-Governor J. J. Cornwell ana
o,hsr o:tcers os the company Will be
!, Wheeling today TO attend the annuai
reunion OF the employees In the Market
auditorium.
NJ. willard "a scheduled 20 make
shor, address. and II IS expected that
moro than 1000 employees OF the system
will hear him. -,
The special train carrying the rail-
-o.d executives Is du" 20 arrive mere
,bis afternoon between $3.50 and D
o'clock and included in n" party. be-
s;dc. Mr. Cornwell, are: q. w. Gallo
wav yice-president. and L. W. Schwer'
general manager. ,.,,
Tbc telegram announcing Mr.. Will
,ard.s visit here was contained In a
,cIepram TO J. NJ. Garvey. who IS super
rIsing arrangements for the reunion, or
=. ,hs mcr term Il. the ball.
The officials plan to be in the haii
before the special train from FarSers-
80 reaches here. and II IS possible
hat Mr. wiilard and former Governor
- -; will receive the groups ,of
h 40. men as they enter the hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Succumbs After Illness Of Sew
eral Months Duration-72
Years Old.
Born and Educated at St,
Clairsville Founder of
Kline Bros. Store

Mr. simon A. Kline. prominent Wheel
,,. h,,,;r.s- MAN AMI head of the Kline
- r,uth;nc ,.ror, on Main street. died
~. nnrni,,I =, 90 o'cinck at his resi-
dcnrc No - Narvlard Avenue. island.
Mr. kim. had b.,u II TOR several
,,nr,,. ar,l far ,rc raS, zen days his
cn,d,,i,n WIS REGARDED as critical. Al
,bouph his demise MAS ruomcntariiy en-
n,ctcd /, comes AS a shock !" his h"Sc
nf business associates aud friends
.h-or.h,u, m. wbecitnc district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
DENIES
ANY DANGER To
GIRL STUDENTS
SENSATIONAL ATTACK
BY STEWART RESENTED
Every Possible Precaution
Taken In Inspections of
University Herd.
STATE DEPARTMENT
MAKES WILD CHARGE

Morgantown, VIVA, Dec. 2T.-Pres.
ident Trotter, OF West Virginia Uni.
yersty, and Dr. Charles A. Lueder,
professor Of veterinary science at the
university college Of agriculture. is-
sued statements tonight, denying
that university students were endan.
rered BY the milk from the diseased
cows, as alleged by the State Com
missioner of Agriculture James II.
Stewart.
Say for me that there was abso-
lutely no danger in drinking the milk
from these cows" said DR.. Lueder,
There were no LESSONS. The presence
Of the disease was discovered only
through the use Of special tubercutar
tests"
DR.. Lueder said he inspected the
animals after they had been slaugn'
tered.
President Trotter's statement fol-
lows:
The dairy herd at West Virginia
University has been examined every
(coneinusd on Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
France Prepared 10 !
!.
Take German Forests
Po;ncare's Coup Leaves.
France and Britain Still
Wider Apart, With Bonat
Law Seeking Moderation in
Treatment of Germany.

Paris. Dec. 27.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Premier Poincare plans to
follow up the reparations commits.
sion's declaring Germany in default
OF her wood deliveries by presenting
to the allied premiers' meeting. here
next week, a scheme for taking over
the German state forests as q guar
antee. II the other premiers will not,
agree to this step 1t Is understood
France is prepared 10 act alone.
1t now 10 feared that the British and
French attitudes will be as far apart
when the premiers reconvene aS thsy
we're when the, recent London contr.
ence adjourned, and the latest repars-
tions development is taken to support
this view. Sir John Bradbury went
to Locdon to-day to confer with Prime
Minister Bonar Law and other mem.
bers Of the government on the effect
OF the reparations commissions ac.
tion, and on the question OF the gen:
al British policy toward the pc.
miers' meeting. =
Poineare's Coup.
Sir Johns reasons for refusing TO
support the default vote, which rea.
sons. II is thought, may bc taken -
a reflection Of the position OF M!
Bonar Lew, were that certain extent
ating circumstances entitled Germany
to more enicnt consideration. and,
that, furthermore, the allies had pre-
viously agreed Oh course less rad!-.
cal In the event Of Ger1nanys failure
to make the deliveries.
Frances victory in the reparatto1s
commission vote Is ascribed to the
personal efforts OF Premier Poincare;
who Is said to have carefully planned
the coup. The action was so quietly
and swiftly executed that none Of the
American official observers had the
opportunity Of being present. =
Taken by Surprise.
Although the United States has no
vote in the commission. the views or
its observers have always had mucn
weight, especially when a vital issue
was before he commission. as was the
case yesterday. 1t is declared IN re-
parations circles that the position o.
the American observers has approx
mated that Of the British.
The commissions sudden decisioo
took not only the Americans buk
French political circles BY surprt
since 1t was Eenersily understood ~
the comm,asioners-sw would take ~
cision until after the premiers' mess'
Ing. - o."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
WITH ALLIES BACKS UP OUTCOME: !.
0F LAUSANNE MEET THREATENED.

tractable. in preparation for . hnal Al
complete statement Of the maximum
they will yield.
Indications are that these hnal round-
up will come early next week and ths
contending parties are so FAR apart oo
capitulations. control Of the straits S0A
the rights Of minorities, that the out.
come Is uncertain. 1t is clear that
further meetings Of the commissions
and sub-commissions will be OF little
use.
Seemingly. everyone is talked out. ana
every foot OF ground between Mount
Ararat and the Garden Of Eden has
been traverscd.
Allies Discouraged
The allied delegates returned this eve:
ming, plainly discouraged after several
hours discussion with the Turks On
economic capitulations. The Turks
made 1t clear that they wanted the right
to give preferential treatment 70 thar
own manufactures In the matter Of TAX.
alton, and justified their attitude ~
saying that II was necessary to protect
Turkish industries. In other words
foreigners would not only lose their Pre-.
terential economic position. which thSy
are ready to lose In the interest OF
equity but must meet Turkish compes
tition. which would be strengthened ~
exemption from certain taxes imposes
on foreigners.
A complete deadlock exists on the
cusoms tariff question. The Turks Do.
sire to postpone all actions on this SUI"
feet for two years during which time
they would undertake to negotiate sspAf
ate commercial treaties with tho poW-
ers, including the United States Ths
allies are ready to accept this. but, n
return. want Turkey to accept \ maxi.
mum tarin scale. which would be ar.
range dby negotiations at Lausanne. ApA
operate both during and after the TIVE
wear period. The Turks have resuNS
this com promise suggestioa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Bernhardt Very III
But Is Optimistic

Paris, Dec. "7.--tBy The Associated
prcss.J .J-Mcdicai men attending MADAME"
sarah Eernhardt said this evening there
had been no Improvement in her condi-
ton since morning. but neither had
there been n charge for the worse. The
actress herself was as optimistic as
ever.
Tel! them in America, tell all my
friends how much | appreciate their
kind interest" she said. Il shall get
well again never fear.
This message was sent out through
Madame Normand. the directress OF
Rcrnhardt's household. az the doctors
forbade their patient from receiving any
Visitors.
The only friend" Bernhardt was al
lowed to sec was her pet Angora cat.
which jumped upon her bed as soon as
admitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

baltimore. Dec @7.-Captain
George q. Henry. chief inspector
Of the Baltimore police. received
Il telegram tonight from Gov
crnor John VI. Parker. Of Louisi-
ana. asking that hearing IN tho
writ OF hahras corpus. obtained
by counsel for Dr. McKo!n. he
hold up until officers arrived
with cXtradition papers.
Tho writ was obtained In an
effort To obtain hail for Dr. Nc
k"in. who way arrested hero yes
tCrday. following telegram
from III" Louisiana governor, re-
GueSting that tho former he held
on Il charge of murder. in con-
nrc;!nn with the Morchnuse
parish murders and kidnapings.
Hearing on tho writ Is scheduled
Tor tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Worlds Real Task Is
Maintenance of Energy

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 27.-The maie-
tenance Of the energy Of the race 10 IT,
real task Of our civilization. Dr.. Thomas
s. B. Baker, secretary and acting prs.t-
dent Of the Carnegie Institute OF Tscf-
nology. Pittsburgh. said In an address
today at q sectional meeting OF tns
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science.
rs degeneration inevitable7' ne
asked. 1T would be bold prophet Whs
would say no to this question. But g
answer Il In the Affirmative means u
acceptance Of form Of fatalism tnss
will ultimately bring with It decline
In human confidence and EFFORT"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Legal Fight Put Up
For Banker-P reacher

New York. Dec. IA legal fight is
rontemplatcd to frustrato removal I"
Wisconsin Of victor II. Arnold, banker
and Town Hall preacher. in custody here
- $4,000 bail. on an indictment. charS-
ing use Of the mails to dcfraud. his at
torncy announced tonight. Tho c"urS"
Ia be followed has not yet been deter
mined. it was said.
Mrs. Arnold was permitted today TO
visit her husband in Raymond street
;al. brooklyn She said she would con-
tinuc her rrfnr'S TO raise the SHd.o"O
for his release.
Arnold is scheduled for a ""arlng NJ
federal court Januar" .. II" rcii"ratec
irdav that the charges were frame
iIr" and "rid!culoua"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Seek School Relief

East Liverpool. O.. Dec. 7I.-Heedils
requests from East Liverpool and 'Wsus-
willie, where schools will be forced 70
curtail the term from nine to ssvee
months because Of fund deficits, statc
Representative Harvey D. Cope o.
ROGERS, Columhiana county's member %
ths lower house. announced today thas
he will draft 4 bill to provide seheet
relief. He favors a plan to permit Leans
from the state treasury to the senoot
districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
ALLEGED PLOT
T0DESTROY CITY
OFFICIALS HOMES
Conspirators Declared to
Have Concocted Plans In
CemctCrV.

Columbus. Ga. Dec. -. An alleged
plot To homb tho homes Of the city
commission was made public this al
tCrnoon. when commissioner Morton
tod cities meeting that about
dozen men whose names are known
- tnc authorities. met in cemetery
las, night and mapped out plans ioT
their attack Th" caHE is known tC
have 100 pounds OF explosives IN
hand 10 said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Lausanne. Dec 27.-tBy The
Associated press)-The Ameri-
can ambassador. Richard "ash-
burn Child. and the Allied deie-
gates met this evening and dis
cussed capitulations and tne
general situation OF the confer
encc. 1t was decided that the
combinations commission should
meet tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in an effort to reach some
agreement with the Turks on the
question OF consular courts and
other privileges OF foreign resi-
dents In Turkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Barricaded In Home He Re-
sists Arrest Until Wounded.
In Leg.
Wife Says He Forced Her to
Deed Property to Him
With Pistol.

White 200 men. women and Chi.
drcu SrurrleL tor safety. y"t sought To
lind points III vantage. deputies and
police. armed with maCh!nS and riot
guns. tried To diSlud2C Joseph Jon IS
81. tin worker. temporarily craL"d
with liquor. from his home IN Fol
lansbCe yesterday afternoon. alter he
is said 10 have forced his vile. at tn"
rOint Of a PISTOL. 20 deed her property
valued at $3o.0u0. to him.
More than 1000 shots We're fired
and Jones WAS not captured until Il
bullet pierced his leg aud he dropped
unconscious in the living. room.
\ deputy. Larry l.. Jones. was
wounded in the right l.: and several
officers were cra2cd by bullets that
tore through their clothes.
The Jones home WAS virtually dc.
s.roved and rpSemhIcd dwelling n
Northern France after German bar
iacc.
In the Ohio Valley General hospital
here last uig>it Jones denied he had
ccerced hi, wife into deciding her
property To him and said he had en-
ploycd the pistol TO make hcr sign Il
statcu.ent admitting her intimacy
with another man.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Jones entered the houS" OF \
neiyhbor and declared taat her hu.
band, after repeated threats, had
drawn revolver. and placing l.
AGAINST her head. tod her 10 sign i
deed in his favor Tor her propert'
valued at $%o.cud
Sheriff Notified.
She said she feared he Intended 10
kill her and declared he was drunk.
Mrs. Jones was told 10 call the sheriff
OF Brooke county and tell him OF her
husbands threats.
Deputy Larry JONES was sent by
Sheriff Stephens tn Investigate the
report. In Follansbee ne was Joined
BY Chief OF Police Lee Chambers.
They went to the Jones home on
Highland avenue. which sets high on
a hill overlooking the town.
Approaching within fifty feet OF the
house they saw the tin worker stanI'
ing on second story Neranda. Inc!
commanded him TO surrender.
Come and get me" was the laconin
reply. supplemented BY three Shots
from his revolver. ...
DEPUTY Jones fell wounded with 4
bullet in his right leg. Chambers and
Jones then emptied their guns at each
other twice and two shots pierced the
police chiefs coat while another went
| through his hat.
Chief Seeks Aid.
Picking up the wounded deputy.
Chambers took him to nearby phar'
macy and telephoned 10 Wellsourg Tor
reinforcements. Several windows
were broken in the Jones home and
the fuSillade OF shots that went whlz'
zing past his head seemed not TO ar
feet the crazed man in the least.
AS he fired at the retreating form
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
N 'k0|N RES|STS;
SUPPORT GIVEN
BY HIS FRIENDS
ACCUSED PHYSICIAN
PRAISES KU KLUX
Mer Rouge Divided Into Hos
tile Camps, With Troops
Preventing Outbreak.

Bastrop, La, Dec. 27-A war
rant for the arrest Of DR.. B. N. No
Kotn, former mayer Of Mer Rouge,
and who Is being held In Baltimore
on instructons of Governor Parker
Of Louisiana, was issued late today
upon the request Of attorney acn-
oral Coco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
One Killed; 1S Injured
In Fire At Louisville

Louisville. Ky. Dec. "1.--Onc fireman
was killed and eighteen other injured IN
= iir. which gutted a four story build
ing IN the business district here to-
might.
T ]. Malnn"r, "S. died in a hospital
from injuries received when he was
caugh, IN an explosion Of acids from an
engraving plant.
pamac" to the building and property
Of occupants was estimated unonicialIy
a, s4nO nn0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
AFTER
BATTLE WITH POLICE

Detroit. Mich. Ice. @1.-Four " the
seven prisoners who ESCAPED from the
Wayne county jail here Saturday were
captured by police tonight after n gun
fight In which one Of tho fuEutives was
Inivred Tho men ar" Joseph Ryan.
C,vri Hanson. .I"sCpn XakrcZcwski and
Frank IrycnGilzhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia, and western Pennsyl-
~.n,a. Rain or snow and colder Thurs
day, Friday fair.
ohio: cloudy Thursday. probably rain
or .now Thursday morning; colder In
south portion Thursday; Friday. fair
With slowly rising tempsSASEs, 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
May Seek
Amendment
WDebtLaw
ny DAvu' LAwRENC1
Copyright by The Int slliGcncer)

Washington. Dec. 27.-Great Erjtain's
United States 20 negotiate an aSreemcnt
whereby the rate OF intercS, and the
annual payments on the war debt snail
be definitely fixed for period OF years
VIII bring To climax a half dozen vital
questions which have been hanging fire
FOR several months.
Representative MondeU. Republican
leader. who talked with President Hard
ing at leng;h today on the question OF
m economic conference. disclosed after
leaving the White House some OF the
difficulties which stand In the way Of
negotiation with the allied governments.
Tine Very people," he said. who re-
GENTLY were limiting the powers of the
debt commission arc now loud IN their
clamor for an Snd ot the conference"
In osher words. the administration
finds its hands tied by the act OF con-
Grcss which not only fixed an interest
rate admittedly too high for the allies
TO pay at once. but fixed twenty-five
years as the period of payment for the
whole debt.
May Amend Law.
The administration has been consid-
ering whether to ask congress TO amend
:he law creating the funding commls-
sion. and TO give that body more heNi-
b;lity But TO do so might disclose the
administrations hand in the negotla-
tons with the foreign governments. 10
make an agreement with the British
delegation. however. and then go 10
congress with n request for amendment
would not be so satisfactory TO the tor
eigu delegates. They have plcnary
IT. n
with governments which have the
rower 20 do what they say they will,
If the agreement has to be thrown into
. congress to be debated and possibly de-
,ayed unduly, while foreign exchange
fuctuates from day TO day according a.
the prospects OF the passage or the
agreement go up and down. the British
would naturally wait ill congress acted
Psplsxing Dilemma
Tho dilemma is one OF the most per-
n,sxinr that has ever faced the AmeGi-
can government. The executive has the
mower to negotiate agreements WIN
forsign governments which do not COM
mi, the United States TO certain ooh-
cations II IL had not been for the law
nassed by the congress which specihcaI-
" REQUIRES submission TO both houses
there would not be any Difficulty. IL
IS a broad question. really, whether inc
executive couldn't make an aGreeme"
ANYHOW covering the funding OF the
debt. but in the face OF what congress
has specified Mr.. Harding Will not try
=, ps will either ask for an amend
Mani 70 the existing law when II Is Sp-
narent the negotiations have reached
yI,,l noint. or he will ask for broad
rowers before the negotiations begin. In
mat case ne will have to keep the Brit
,sb deles,tiou waiting while pienarS
powers are obtained from congress.
The negotiations ;arise from the TACT
,,a. when the five billions were ncr-
rtwed BY Great Britain. only promss-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
A|RMEN SIGHT
WRECK Of Tue
IN LAKE ERIE
Boilers and Machinery Above
the Water-B -Blackcned by
Explosion.

Cleveland. Dec. "1.-Si2htinS o;
wreckace OF boat to-day, by two
aviaturs Of the air mail planes when
were sent ont from the government
al" f;c.u 70 TO assist in the S"arch
for some trace Of the tug Cornell, anu
seven members Of its crow, MISSING
since last Thursday, marine men do
Clarcd night might clear up the
mystery surrounding tho disappear
anCc Of the vessel.
The pilots. E.. r. johnson and T.. NJ
Alhsrn. reported that they had seen
what appeared to br thu hull uI
ship about ~ feet lOnc tive miles east
Of Erie and half milo from shore.
II. B. Shaver, superintendent OF the
air mail field announced tonight.
They stated that boilers and ma
Chincry were above water Although
rocks along the shore wore coated
with ice, the avtatOrS said that there
was no ice on the wrrckaGc. The boat
appeared To them 10 har" been
burned.
8lackened BY Explosion.
When tho aviaturS first returned
from their scouting expedition. Mr.
Shaver tCld the Associated PrcsS.thcy
reported they had seen no SIGNS OF
wreckagc, later. after the pilots had
their dinner. Mr. Shaver said they re-
turned to the air field and reported
their find.
Their one thought. the ariators told
Shaver. was that it miSht be an .oId
dcreliCi. To settle this point, DOTH
planes flew close enough 10 get
good view in the fog.
While they could observe ice on
the rocks on the shore. they could see
none on the derelict, and this hu
them to believe it might be the Cor
nell, Shaver said. They concluded
from the blackened appearance OF the
craft that it had gone through an eX'
plosion. a fire or something of tha1
sort. The heat from this. they sa'd
must have thawed the ice on tn
wreck"
Owners of the lost vessel plan
visit the wreckagc tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
THE IN TELLIGENCER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

(continued on Page Ten)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
WHAT IS A MILL END sALEg

Is the question that enters the minds of
many-but once attended its answer is a
lifelong monument of good will toward the
store that brought it here.
Mill Ends is phrase descriptive in
merchandising, for short lengths, ends of
the loom, sample lots and close out lots that
are bought underprice.
This Mill End Sale brings Dry Goods,
Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishings, Hats, Caps and
Millinery-at prices that the phrase-"Quit
yer erowding be the order OF the day
We never before offered Ashland such a
collection Of SHOE BARGAINS & SANiP-
LES that we have ready for the crowds
SATURDAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
! The City Rises To It's Feet!


ae
Ito know
Of the
dmdp hnd is in
store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
A Mems Furnishing Sale Success is as
sured with Prices like these!

Mems Arrow Collars, all
styles, soft or linen. /. 15c
Mems Union Suits, athletic
styles, sizes 36 to 40. 48c
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear shirt or drawers,
the garment ......... .Sec
Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits .,.:...,........ .o9c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
Again We Astonish the Public
With LoUer Prices!n

Here's where Wen MILL END out Wo-
mems Coats, Suits and Dresses at Great
Reductions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09

Short sleeves, ankle length.
$3.50 Mems Fast color Mad
ras Shirts ......... Slab
$3.50 Mems Fast color Mad
ras Shirts ........... 98c
S1.25 Mems Fast color dress
shirts ................8 9c
s1.50 Mems Caps. all sty-
les .............,.,...95c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09

All wool serge worste d
pants ..,.......... So.4o
Brown, grey and blues, siz-
es 80 to AZ
So suit matching worsted
pants, all wool, durable
worsted 1898
Guaranteed quality, well
tailored.
Mems 81 Cashmere wool
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09

We never before offered Ashland such a
collection of SHOE BARGAINS and SAM
PIES that we have ready for the crowds
SATURDAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09

soc Union Suits,........33o
$3.50 SILK Scarfs. :. $2.48
$500 Women's Bingham
Dresses ..-.....t. \. $2.sS
$3.50 Women's Organdie
Dresses ...,s........@4.Sa
$3.50 Children's Organize
Dresses st69