davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Hoover on Business and Pleasure Trip to
Porto Rico and Virgin Islands Mayor
Walker Under Fire.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

ly Seabury had been put in charge
of an investigation of police frameups
in vice cases and Of the conduct Of
city magistrates.
The governor was asked by Grain to
revoke the appointment Of Seabury on
the ground of bias, but refused, and
Grain was summoned to appear and
answer the charges made against him
by the City club.
Republican members of the state
legislature were sill trying to put
through a resolution for a general
inquiry into New York conditions, but
were blocked by several recalcitrant
members of their own party.
nURING the next three months. it
~ was announced at the White
House, President Hoover will carry
out an extensive speaking program.
delivering eight addresses and making
nine public appearances. Besides this,
he is contemplating trip to his home
in Palo Alto, Calf. The subjects Of
his speeches have not been announced,
but it is understood he will take the
opportunity to set forth his own esti-
mate of the achievements of his ad-
ministration so far and his aims for
the future. Thus he will be in a meas
ure taking up the challenge put out
by the progressives at their recent
conference in Washington.
The speaking calendar for the Presi-
dent as arranged is:
April 13-American Red Cross in
Washington.
April 14-Pan-American Day, Pan
American Union, Washington.
May 4International Chamber Of
Commerce, Washington.
May 21-Fiftieth anniversary Of the
Red Cross, Washington.
May 3O-Memorial Day, Valley
Forge, Pa.
June 15-Republi.an Editorial AS
ISOLATION, Indianapolis, Ind.
June 16-Dedication Of Harding
Memorial. Marion, Ohio.
June 17-Dedication of Lincoln
Memorial, Springfield, Ill.
In addition to these engagements,
the President is to review veterans Of
the Grand Army of the Republic at
their reunion June 16 in Columbus,
Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

first quarter. but they hoped that the
receipts for March would run above
$4O0,0O0,000 and those for the first
quarter, ending March 81. well above
$500,000,000. At least one-fourth of
the total tax due was paid with the
income tax returns filed, so that col
lections for the first quarter will run
somewhat above the average for the
four quarters.
Indications are that the higher tax
rate for 1880 incomes will fail to off
set the losses caused by the economic
depression by around $100O00,000.
Last years collections for the first
quarter were $62S.O0O.0OO.
DROBABLY twenty men persisted
l when the sealer Viking was
blown up in White bay, Newfound-
land. OF the survivors 11S, many Of
them badly injured, managed to reach
little Horse island, where few in
habitants tried to care for them with
inadequate food and no medical sup
plies. Several others were picked up
by vessels that sped to the rescue,
called by the messages of the young
girl radio operator on the island. Be
sides the large crew the Viking car
ried the members of moving picture
expedition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03


place in virtually all the churches 1t
begins after sunset and consists Of a
sermon on the Blessed Virgins sor-
rows the recital Of the Rosary" and
the singing of the famous "Stabat
Mater" whose refrain, translated,
runs:
Holy mother, pierce me through,
In my heart each wound renew.
OF my Savior crucified.
Santa Maria del PopolO, titular
church of Cardinal Mundelein Of
Chicago, is among the many churches
dedicated to the Virgin in which this
ceremony is observed, accompanied by
programs of sacred music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Joyous SPRING

faster is a universal pageant.
Il south of the equator as well as
north, and in the southern hemi-
sphere Easter is time of falling
leaves, of harvested crops and Of
approaching winter. To those who
live on the neither side of the world
there is no material manifestation
of rebirth at Eastertime. To them
II is a time of spiritual renewal,
resurrection of faith sufficient that
it overcomes the frown of approach
ing winter skies and exalts to GER
tainty the hope that even winter
ends and spring must follow in the
uDanding march Of th~ seasons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
EASTER FLOWERS

Because they bloom at Easter,
This is the children's name
For all the yellow blossoms
That thus the spring proclaim.
from out the dark, from out the
cold,
They offer US a faith to hold.
The color of the sunshine,
They spread upon the earth;
Bid US forget the winter,
And turn to days of rnirth.
Thus hope becomes joyous thing,
When Easter flowers bloom in the
spring.
-Kalfus Kurtz Gushing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Natures Awakening

Ever since the world began all ma
lions have expressed their inherent
thankfulness for springtime by elab-
crate national feasts. Each country
has its own name and legend for such
celebrations. To the Japanese 1t is
the merry festival of the cherry bios
SONS, while the Chinese burn the
spring OK and scatter its ashes over
the land to insure good crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

engaged during the week in drafting
the terms of an agreement for the
amalgamation. Representing the fed
Grafton in the conference were Presi-
dent William Green, Secretary Frank
Morrison and Vice President j. NJ Bu-
geniazet, who also is secretary of the
International Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers. Sitting in for the train
men were President Albert Whitney
and James Farquarson, legislative
agent.
The drafting conference was the
elimination of negotiations that have
been in progress for year. in which
Secretary of Labor Doak, in his for
mer capacity as legislative agent of the
trainmen's organization, is said to
have played an important part.
r UNEXPECTEDLY heavy demands
~ by World war veterans for loans
have made it necessary for the treas
ury to raise $2O0000,OOO in less than
a month. Secretary Mellon announced
a request by Veterans Administrator
Hines for $5O0OOO.OOO to cover pay
ments on 1,372006 applications re-
ceived up to March Is. 1t had been
estimated $3OO,OOO,0OO would suffice.
and IL per cent treasury certificates
were issued to get that sum. Hines
said, however. the $500,000000 would
be needed by April IL.
The veterans administrator also
told Mellon $1,OOO,OO0,0O0 would be
required to pay all loans.
NAL DAUGHERTY, brother Of
lVl former Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty, was sentenced at
Washington Courthouse. Ohio, to ten
years in prison and fine of $4,000.
He was convicted recently of alb
stracting funds from the now defunct
Ohio State bank of which he was
president and was refused new
trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Easter Controversies

In its liturgical sense Easter Is an
outgrowth of the Jewish Passover,
with the new conception of Christ as
the true Paschal lamb. whose blood
saved the believers in him. But since
1t commentaries an event of uncer-
tain date, controversies over the prop
er time for the celebration have beer
carried an for esutIwias.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Easter Prayer

o thou to whom we look for mercy
In the hour of our shortcomings, teach
us to show the mercy that we seek,
and to practice the gentle judgments
that we crave. Out of our need for
charity, we would bring the mind of
charity to our fellow men. Amen
Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

ed to Governor Roosevelt by leaders
of the city affairs committee and were
said to be of such a nature as to com
pei the governor to take some action
toward widening the investigation now
being conducted by Samuel Seabury
and confirmed by police and magis-
trates.
Governor Roosevelt had let 1t be-
come known that he would not re-
spond to any public clamor for city,
wide Investigation and that he would
act only upon specific charges. such
as led him to appoint Seabury to in
yestigate the conduct Of District At
torney Thomas c. t. Grain. Previous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

ENATOR HIRAM
" johnson of Cali
fornia, who Is one of
the most Independent
members of the upper
house, thinks the re-
cert conference of
progressive leaders
was a fine thing"
and that the leaders
Of the Republican
party should call a
similar meeting. add
ing: "Only good can
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Fixed Date of Ea.t.r

The date of Eastern Sunday was
fixed by the council of Nicaea, 1925 A.
D.. as the first Sunday after the first
full moon following the vernal equi-
nOx, occurring ON or about Msrch 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

In I9U0 ana TOUR years
later was raised to the purple by Pope
Plus X. The same pope, it was ru-
mored, considered deposing him be-
cause he supporte1. the modernists
in contest with the reactionaries in
the church. Twice, afterward. Mafii
was considered papal possibility. He
was always great friend of the Ital
ian royal family, and he officiated last
year at the marriage of Grown Prince
Humbert of Italy and Princess Marie
Jose of Belgium. For this he was
given the Collar of the Annunziata.
the highest gift of the crown.
Cardinal MATHS death reduces the
Italian membership in the sacred col
lege to %, against 80 foreign mem
bers. Therefore it is expected ia Rome
that a consistory will be held before
long at which the pope will create
a number Of cardinals and give the
Italians at least equal strength with
the foreigners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

Roosevelt of War Hurley, Secre-
tary of the Interior Wilbur, Capt. Will
liam Furlong, who handles navy island
matters: Capt. Charles r. Train. naval
aide; Col. Campbell Hodges, army
aide: various other officials from the
White House, and bunch of newspa-
per men and photographers. Capt. z. ,.
Freeman was in command of the Ari-
IONA and the vessel carried a full
complement Of 80 officers and 1924
men for it was making shaking down
run after being rebuilt.
The first stop was at San Juan,
Porto Rico, and the President for two
days was to be the guest of Governor
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt at La
Fortaleza, the old mansion in which
governors of the island have resided
from the early days of the Spanish
regime. 1t was planned that Mr..
Hoover should make tour of the is
land in order to observe industrial,
agricultural and social conditions.
meet the leaders of the political par
ties and gain a general idea of the
success Governor Roosevelt has at
tanned in meeting the problems of the
Porto Ricans, which. are many and
serious
The governor in his official reports
and in communications to the Ameri-
can papers has given detailed pictures
of the distress obtaining,in the island.
Sixty per cent of the people are out
of work, he said, either all or part of
the year.
The population density is exceeded
by few countries. 1t is 440 to the
square mile and even intensive agri-
culture would not support this popu-
lation. So it is industries that Gov
ernor Roosevelt says must be devel-
oped. More than $4,000 persons are
suffering from tuberculosis, 100000
from malaria, and 100000 from hook
worm.
From Porto Rico the Arizona was
to proceed to st. Thomas, principal
port of the Virgin Islands, where Mr..
Hoover was to be met by DR.. Paul M.
Pearson of Philadelphia, the recently
appointed civil governor, and Waldo
Evans of the navy, the retiring gov
ernor. With them he was to study
the problems. of the group, which are
as serious as those of Porto Rico. The
Virgin Islands used to prosper on the
manufacture of rum and the trans
shipment of European cargoes for the
entire Caribbean region. The prevail
ing economic distress is the result of
prohibition and the conversion Of coal
burning vessels to oil consuming ships
Only a few days ago the control
of the Virgin Islands was transferred
from the Navy to the Interior depart
ment, and now in Washington it is
suggested that one result of the Presi-
dents visit may be the amalgamation
of the group with Porto Rico as a
single political unit administered by
one governor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

n NE Of the earnest
~ hopes Of the
American Federation
of Labor-the affilia-
ton of the Brother
h O o d of r ailw ay
Trainmen' with. the
federation--is soon to
be realized. according
to dispatches from
Washington. Repre-
sentatives of both
bodies and Of certain
a f fila tie d railway
x,nrlyorcs unions wore
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

DRESIDENT HOov-
L er and a stag
party" sailed from
Norfolk, Va. Thurs
day morning on the
reconditioned battle
ship Arizona for a
twelve day trip on
which the Chief Ex-
ecutive planned to
combine rest a n d
pleasure with busi-
ness. Included in the
party were Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

DIETRO CAR D l.,
l nal Maffi, arch
bishop of Pisa and
one of the most emf
nent members of the
sacred college, is dead
in Pisa at the age Of
seventy-three years.
In his earlier years he
gained fame as an as
tronomer and teacher
Of philosophy; he
was made archbishop
ANN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

90 VARIED are the interests of diff.
- ferent countries that the tariff
armistice convention called at Geneva
by the League of Nations is forced to
report that it has failed to reach an
agreement, though it has hopes that
within few years enough nations
will ratify the pact to make it effec-
tive for Europe.
The conference was called by the
league in an effort to secure truce
on the raising of tariffs and later 10
obtain general reduction of tariffs
Only eleven countries ratified the
truce clause and all eleven made i'm
portant reservations. The usual res
ervation was. IF surrounding cOun
tries would also ratify."
"a. 1891. Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

THEODORE G. JOSLIN, Washing
4 ton correspondent of the Boston
Transcript, has been made secretary
to President Hoover to succeed George
Akerson, resigned MIR. Joslin is
close personal friend of Mr.. Hoover.
His main duties will be arranging the
Presidents calling list, handling visi-
tors at the executive offices and main
tanning contact between the President
and the correspondents.
The new secretary is an expert
enced political reporter and has a
wide acquaintance among public men.
He is a native of Massachusetts and
Is forty-one years old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

erings." He is convinced that "some-
thing is radically wrong somewhere"
with the Republican party.
Mr. Johnson gave out a statement in
which he agreed with some of the
progressive doctrines and disagreed
with others, but said that public con-
sideration, study and discussion con-
stitute the contribution and value of
the conference" He asserted the coun-
try was naturally interested in unem-
ployment, representative government,
the power question, monopoly's en-
croachments and public utilities, add
ing:
'Some of our Republican brethren
not only belittle the effort but would
transmute it into the one public mat
ter of concern to them-politics. But
a philosophic onlooker who long ago
marked his own course, and prefers
in his own way to follow it. might sug-
gest that only progressives, in the in
term between sessions. bring these
vital questions up in public meeting
for public discussion. Can any one
imagine the standpat wing of either
party meeting together with earnest
and able experts and publicly discuss
ing economic problems?"
N EATH once more has changed the
~ political makeup of the house of
representatives which will assemble
in December. James B. Aswell of
Louisiana, Democrat and ranking
minority member of the agricultural
committee, passed away at his apart
ment in Washington after heart at
tack. He was sixty-twO years old and
had served in congress for nine con-
secutive terms.
Mr.. Aswell's death leaves in the
house PIT Republicans. 215 Democrats
and one Farmer-Laborite. Represen-
tatives John F. Quayle and David j.
O'Connell, both Democrats of New
York, died last winter. Their success
sors. Matthew V. O'Maley and Steph-
en- A. Rudd, are both Democrats. Rep
resentative Henry Allen Cooper. Re-
publican of Wisconsin, died last March
/. His successor las not been chosen.
EVERYONE has now filed his id
IL come tax return, or should have
done so. and the experts in Washing
ton are busy figuring up how much
Uncle Sam will receive. Treasury Of
ficials could not yet make definite pre-
dictions as to the collections for the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

N EvELOPMENTS
- in the campaign
to clean up New York
city politically are
coming rapidly. Dur
ing the week formal
charges of neglect
and unfitness were
fled against Jimmy
Walker, the dapper
and debonair mayor
Of the metropolis.
now RECALLING himself
in California. T h e
1880 .1aNAk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

Oh sorrowing heart, tits Easter day;
Put of the robes of sadness.
They are not dead-they live for
aye;
Exult in Easter gladness.
They are not dead--they only wait
In joyous expectation
To greet their loved ones at the gate
In glorious resurrection.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

Women's Handkerchiefs-
Our popular 6 for Soc white
linen handkerchief, 1-8 inch
hem, IL tor ........$1.OO
Women's Fancy Hand
Made Handkerchiefs-Roll-
ed hens and embroidered
corners; also some colored
prints; regular Soc values;
5 Tor .$1.OO
Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs-All white; colored
embroidered corners; also
plain colors; regular Csc
values ; 4 for ........$1.OO
Women's Hand Embroider-
ed Handkerchief - Thi
has been one of our very
popular numbers Csc val
ues 5 for ..........$1.OO
Women's and Children's
Handkerchief - This as
sortment includes linen,
prints, colored cords, all
white, also colored embroi-
dered corners ; every one a
15c value; 10 for ....$1.OO
Mems All White Linen
Handkerchief - Id inch
hem; regular size;
8 Tor .$l.OO
Mems Cotton Handker-
chiefs-1n colored cords or
all white; IL for ....$1.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Notions

Dress Shields - Hickory,
princess Chic; double
covered, sizes 2-3-4; flesh
and white 3 pairs for $1.O0
Silk Covered Baby Pants
Flesh covered; sizes, SMALL,
medium, large, extra large;
75c regular 2 pairs
Rubber Aprons Large
size; assorted colors; fancy
trim; 35c value; A aprons
for .$l.OU
Moth Bags-(Ced- -Matic)
hanger included dust proof
and moth proof; regular z
for soc; 4 for .$l.OO
Kotex Regular IL pack
age size; 3 boxes for $1.0O
Modess-Regular IL pack
age size; 3 boxes for $1.OO
Keith's Corr espondent
Cards-Regular 65c and
75c values, 2 boxes ..$1.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Cloves

Women's Silk Gloves
Kayser quality; fancy
cuffs; spring colors Of grey
and tan shades $3.50
values, a pair .$1.OO
Women's Kayser Leather
cite Gloves-In the new
beige, doeskin and white;
the very popular pull-on
style and very good values
at, a pair .$1.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Art Needle
Work

Good Quality Pillow Cases
-Colored hens hemstitch-
ed on, stamped for cross
stitch embroidery; orchid,
blue, pink or yellow hens
q pair .$1.OO
All Linen Lunch Sets-Col-
ored borders; sizes Sc and
as inches; regular $3.50
and 81 values +; each ..$1.OO
Oyster White, All Linen
Lunch Cloths-Sizes 36x45
inch; regular $3.50 and
$1.95 values; a Big Dollar
Day value specially priced,
each .$1.OO
Rayon Pictures-To be en-
broidered; complete with
lace, ribbon, floss and
frame; regular $1.95 value.
complete .$1.OO
All Linen Laundry Bags
With red border to be en-
broidered; a regular $1.25
value for .....:.....$1.00
Child's Apron-To be en-
broidered all made up to
wear 2 for .$1.OO
Children's Rompers and
Dresses-$1.95 values;
each .$1.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
591eMMes4I5

Aluminium Sauce Pots -
Two handles and cover;
heavy guage aluminium;
each .$1.OO
Windsor Kettles - Heavy
Aluminium; steel bail with
wood handle; each ...$1.OO
Aluminium Cookers-Cook-
ing without water; clamp
on cover and steam vent;
special gas and electric
plate; each .........$l.OO
Dutch Ovens-All alumni
mum; self basting covers;
heavy aluminium;
each .Sl.UU
Ring Mould Sets-7-piece;
packed in fancy box; with
recipes ............$l.OU
All Aluminium Tea Kettles
-Paneled styles; >. -.
each .$1.00
Percolators-New style;
fast action: each ....S1.OO
Corn P~oppers-Crank top
for stirring; wood handle;
each .$1.O0
Glassware-Goblets, sher-
bets and other pieces;
5 for .$1.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Toilet COOdS---Ciff<

One Table Toilet Goods-Consisting Of face powders,
hand lotion, cream, shaving cream, astringent,
tooth paste, shampoo and other cosmetics; no
article less than a fifty cent item, any three for $1.00
Toilet Soaps-Including Big Bath, Lux, Palmolive,
Fairsex and Cremeoil, 16 bars for ............ 100
Tooth Pastes-Kolynos, Squibbs, Iodent, Pepsodent,
Pebeco, Ipana, Colgates, 3 tubes for .......... 100
One Table Fancy D~ishes-Vases and novelties;
values to $500; your choice for ............. 100
Playing Cards-Gilt edge; soc to 75c values; 2 for :. LOO
Cookie Jars-Only ten left white with blue trim >. 100
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
For the
M ZEN

Mems Dress Shirts-Sold
at 1929; broadcloth; Glen
brand; sizes 14R to II;
sleeve lengths 33 and, 81;
Dollar Day only ....$1.OO
Mems Shorts-Sizes % to
AZ; fancy patterns; elastic
in waist band 8 for ..$1.OO
Gauze Vests-26 to as; for
men or boys; 8 for ...$1.0O
!. Mems Wool Polo Shirts
Small lot; $3.50 values
tor
Mems Rayon shirts
Slightly soiled; dollar val
ues 2 for .$1.O0
Mems Rayon Union Suits
Sizes SO to so; flesh, peach
and white $1.95 value $1.00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Women and Children's Wear

Ladies' Rayon Union %Suits-Built up shoulder type,
knee length; Sunbeam and Globe brand; strictly
first quality, no seconds; white and flesh; sizes
SO to "A; $1.95 value; Dollar Day price, a suit $1.Oo
Dance Sets-Run proof rayon step-in and brazierre
with applique trim; peach and flesh; sizes 80 to
"a, 80; a set LOO
Ladies' Rayon Boomers and Step-ins-An sizes;
pink and peach regular dollar values; 2 prs. for 100
Children's Rayon Bloomers-Elastic knee; full seat;
short leg; flesh and peach; sizes 4 to 16; 4 prs. LOO
Children's Rayon Boomers and Suits-Al in one
lot to be closed out; all sizes in either; white,
tan or peach; 69c values Dollar Day only 3 prs. LOO
Children's Rayon Hose-Wide rib only; good shades
of tan; sizes 6 to 10; SOC values 3 pairs for 49,. 100
Cuff Sox-Last years patterns; assorted colors; all
sizes 6H2 to 10; 4 pairs for ................ 100
Boys 2-Piece Pajamas-Good quality fast colored
broadcloth, slp-over or coat styles; sizes s to
Id; suit LOO
Ladies' Pajamas-The new one piece, also tuck-ins,
with wide trouser leg; fancy prints; suit ...... LOO
Tuck-in Pajamas-Rayon,i in an assortment of styles
and colors; sizes, small, medium and large; suit LOO
Children's Pajamas-Fancy prints tuck-in styles
with wide trouser legs; 8 to ID; suit .......... 100
Ladies' Rayon ~Gowns-Flesh color only; sizes 1e
and II 100
Boys Wash Suits-Plain colors and prints; button
on styles; ages 2 to 8 years; q suit .......... 100
Wash Dresses for Girls-Voiles and prints with and
without panties; sizes / to ID; each .......... 100
Infants Sweaters and Tam Sets-White trimmed
with pink or blue; each ................... Loo
Infants Kimonas-Quting flannel, in pink, blue or
white trimmed with hand embroidery and shell
stitching; 2 for LOO
Rompers-Plain colors and prints; sizes l to 8 +; 2 for loo
Infants Gowns-Whiteo outing flannel; 2 for $685.. 100
Boys, Wash Substantially and button on style; 2 to
Q 2 lor lNV
Rompers.-Plain color btoadcloths; hand enbroi-
dered; i and 2 LOO
step-in Girdlss-Of rubber reducing or woven elas-
tics loo
Crepe de Chine Stepjns and Panties-Tailored and
lace Trim lVt
Bloomers-12 momme pongee, 2 pairs for ......... 1Vt