New-York tribune. [volume], April 09, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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War Veterans
To Convene to
Form wLegion*
National Convention To Be
Held in St. Louis in May;
Lt. Col. Roosevelt Chair?
man of Temporary Body
Will Follow G. A. K.Lines
AU Men in Serviee, Overseas
or Otherwise, Eligible;
Objects of Body Outlined
A notion-wide convention of army
mid navy men is called in St. Louis
on May 8, 9 and 10 to take steps tow
aid formation of a non-partisan, non
political and non-sectional association
of the veterans of the Great War.
"T?e object of this great associa?
tion, which will be a permanent na?
tional organization," said 'Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, chairman
of the temporary committee in charge
of the meeting, "shall be to keep
alive the principles of justice, free?
dom and democracy for which these
veterans fought; to preserve to future
generations the history and incidents
of their participation in the war; and
to ceninu and perpetuate the tics of
comradeship formed in service.
"It is an association in which all-en?
listed men are eligible -those who went
over seas and those who didn't, lt is
an organization in which the private'
?will have just as much to say as the
officer."
Idea Started in France.
The idea of the convention originated
in France. In February of this year a
temporary committee of American of?
ficers serving overseas was formed to
get together from the whole army two
great gatherings which should repre?
sent respectively the troops in France
and those who had been retained in or
returned to America. Its purpose was
to form some such associatiu:. as that
now under way.
In accordance with these ideas the
temporary committee convened in
Paris on .March 15 a meeting o( nearly
one thousand officers and men who were
leaders of their units and who repre?
sented all tho combat divisions and sec?
tions of the A. E. F. This meeting ap?
proved the steps taken by the tempo?
rary commit.?je, adopted the name
"American Legion" and a tentative con?
stitution. It appointed representatives
to act jointly with committee., which
should be appointed by the meeting to
te held later in America, and the tem?
porary committee, in preparation for
this American gathering, increased its
number by the addition of some two
hundred members, representing all the
Ftates and territories and the District
of Columbia.
Will Adopt Constitution
At the St. Louis meeting a tentative
constitution will be adopted and an
executive committee appointed to net
in conjunction with the representatives
of the Pari;, meeting in perfecting the
organization of the American Legion.
Arrangements will be mado whereby ;
all officers and enlisted men who have !
served in the military and naval estab- |
li.hments of the United States at any
time between April (., 1917, and No?
vember 11, 1918, will participate in the
election of representatives to ? con?
vention to be convened on or- aboul
next November 11. This convention
v>ill be composed of delegates from all
state... duly elected by the veterans,
?ifl will meet with full power arid au
thority to adopt, modify or reject the
steps taken by the meeting and to take
any further action necessary.
Each state will send to St. Louis a
number of delegates eijual to twice its
; First Veterans'' Post
Organized in Boston
BOSTON, April 8.?General Clar?
ence R. Edwards Post, No. 1, of
the World War Veterans, vas or
i ganized at the headquarters of the
Department of the Northeast to-day.
Nelson V. Clark, of Beverly, was
named a.; temporary secretary, and it
was announced that the first mem
ber to he admitted was a private of
the 101st Infantry who had been
awarded the Croix de Guerre and the
Distinguished Service Cross.
A telegram received from Lieuten?
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who
has been active in organizing the new
society, said that a convention would
be held in St. Louis on May 8. Post
No. 1 will send delegates.
total Congressional representation,and
the temporary committee urges that
: alternates be chosen also. They invite
the Governors and adjutants general
; of all states to attend as delegates of
! honor, and urge all veterans of the war
to communicate with the temporary
committeemen from their respective
states, so that in preliminary state
conferences all may have a voice in the
selection of their delegates to St. Louis.
To Follow G. A. It. Linea
"Wo expect about 1,000 delegates to
attend," Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
said, "and we hope to organize along
the lines of the G. A. R. and the Con?
federate Veterans' Association.
"Although we shall be interested in
politics inanything that makes for the
welfare of the country at large," he
added, "we shall take no part in party
politics. We are to be a distinctly
non-partisan organization."
Sergeant Kaufman Wins
Congress Medal of Honor
Single Handed He Scattered the
Crew and Captured Machine
Gun After Being Wounded
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 8.?When the
77th Division was in the thick of ac?
tion in the Argonne Forest last Oc- I
tober First Sergeant Benjamin Kauf?
man, whose mother. Mrs. Anna Kauf?
man, lives at 2113 Pitkin Avenue,
Brooklyn, silenced a machine gun, was i
included in a list of seven American
soldiers decorated with the <Vngres
sionnl Medal of Honor for gallantry
on recommendation of General Per
shing.
The citation of Sergeant Kaufman,
issued by the War Department to-day,
said:
"For conspicuous gallantry and in?
trepidity above and beyond the call
of duty in action with the enemy in
the Forest of Argonne, France, Oc- I
tober 4, 1918. Sergeant Kaufman took |
out a patrol for the purpose of at?
tacking an enemy machine gun which
had checked the advance of his com?
pany. Before reaching the gun he
became separated from his patrol and
a machine gun bullet shattered his
right arm.
"Without hesitation he advanced on
the gun alone, throwing grenades with
Ins left hand and charging with an
empty pistol, taking one prisoner and
scattering the crew, bringing the gun
and prisoner back to the first aid sta?
tion."
Rule Aimed at Bondsmen
Federal Attorney in Brooklyn
Wants Ownership Proof
A new rule that promises to prove
? ibling block for bondsmen was
adopted yesterday by .lamen D, Bell,
acting United State District Attorney
for Brooklyn, when he announced' that
individuals giving bonds must have
a certificate of the last ownership of
the property.
It will not be sufficient hereafter
to produce the deed alone.
A corset must be more than
beautiful in appearance. It
must lend beauty to yours?
its lines must be correct. It
must translate, as it v/ere,
your natural lines into those
favored by Fashion.
A Redfern Corset
is Beautiful and
Creates Beauty
Front Lace Back Lace
m
Made by
The Warner Brothers Company, Inc.
Wingate Wants
Army Drill for
Boys Continued
Plan Has Not Been Test?e
Sufficiently to Justify It;
Abolition, He Urges; Ask:
for Trial During Peae?
If the State Military Traininj
Commission is abolished, as recom
mended by Governor Smith's rccon
struction commission and approved b;
the Governor, a "fatal blow" wil
have been struck against the caus<
] of universal military training in th<
: United States, General George W
| Wingate, advocate of the Slater am
! Welsh acts, under which the commis
I sion was created, said yesterday.
General Wingate, who is presiden
j of the Public Schools Athletic Leagu
! and father of Brigadier Genera
; George A. Wingate, of the 27th Di
! vision, suggested that the trainin;
commission be given another year o
trial under peace conditions. In th
j mean time, he urged that a commit
! tec of the Legislature be appointe'
I to investigate fully its activities an
i obtain definite information on whic
the state would be able to decide ne..
year as to the permanent future of th
commission.
Think? Action Premature
"The Governor's action is prema
ture," General Wingate said. "Th
creation of the commission here an
the attendant experiment in the train
ing of our boys has been watched b
educators and friends of preparednes
all over the country, and if New Yor
abandons -he plan a severe blow wil
have been struck against universa
military training.
"1 urge, strongly that the Governo
sign a bill now before him, whic
gives the commission an approprie,
tion with which to continue its worl
Then let the Legislature appoint
committee to investigate the matte
thoroughly and formulate some def
nitc policies so that by next year th
people will have definite informatio
upon which to base a judgment as 1
whether the commission should coi
tir.ue to function.
"The fact is the Military Trainin
Commission has not had half a chan<
to make good. Its work was stupei
dous and it ha3 been functioning f<
about two years, laboring under di
advantages and handicaps broug
about as a result of the recent erne
gency, and its funds have been sma
It ought to be given an opportuni
to do its work under normal peace co
ditions. Given such a chance I a
positive the commission will vine
cate itself and its work.
"'ITie state summer camps which
is proposed to establish will accoi
push little good, if they lack the fu
damental principles of discipline u
der which military camps operate.
"It would be a grnve error to scr
the commission, as the Governor n
proposes doing-. Give it a chance,
the thing flivvers here, a fatal bl
will have been struck against univer
military training and we will be givi
capital to the Bolsheviki and pacifi
thriving among us."
Boy Dying From Shot
Fired in Street Scuff
Policeman's Revolver I
churged When Prisoner Tri<
to Snatch Weapon
John Gray, a fifteen-year-old n
songer boy, living at 1981 Second A
nuc, is dying in tho Harlem Hosp
as a result of a shot wound in
('liest. He was wounded while wat
ing the ?.(Torts of a policeman to t
n prisoner to the Last lOlth St?
police station.
Policeman William Ilahn. of the ]
KMth Street station, while pntro
along Second Avenue late last llij
saw three men beating up a push i
pedler, Ilahn caught one of them
afterward Identified himself as .
Cook, of IM East I02d Street.
The policeman started to walk
prisoner to the station house. .
was in a crowd that, followed. W
a few feet from tho station a
who later raid he was Kdward SI
non, of 209 Ka.t 104th Street, stej
up to the policeman and told hin"
had better let the prisoner rro.
Mahn drew hi* revolver and ordi
Shannon to march ahead, telling
he was under arrest. Instead, S
non, according to tl.r? police)
snatched at the gun. In the hc
it was discharged. The bullet st
Gray squarely in the chr t.
Mark Sha; . of [888 Second Ave
was arrested later.
Haker Askc<! lo Speed
, Cambrai Heroes" Kelurii
Relatives and friends of f ho 11th
; Engineers, the American unit which
dropped its picks and railroad tooH
to help the British repel the Germans
at Cambrai in November. 1917, sent a
message by? radio yesterday to Secre?
tary of War Baker, on the Leviathan,
demanding the regiment's return home.
The message, dispatched by the 11th
Engineer's Association, recited that
the regiment had been on the priority
sailing Jist since January, and charged
that it was the victim of discrimina?
tion in violation of the War Depart?
ment rule of first over, first back. The
11th Engineers were the first American
troops to sustain casualties.
Robert Lynn Cox, of the Metropoli?
tan Life Insurance Company, who is
treasurer of the 11th Engineers' Asso?
ciation, said after a meeting of the
organization yesterday that on six oc?
casions since February 16 a sailing
date had been named and the transport
specified, only to be changed and the
impatient men left in France to make
place for other commands.
An indignation meeting was an?
nounced for next Sunday evening in
the auditorium of the Engineers' So?
ciety, 2d West Thirty-ninth Street.
Maimed Heroes Ask Music
At Base Hospital No. 6, at Hemp- ?
stead, Long Island, there is a ward oc?
cupied exclusively by maimed soldiers,
recovering slowly from wounds rc
i ceived in action.
They ask no compensation from a
grateful country save that it restore
| them to health that they may venture
i out into the world and earn a living.
[ But the period of convalescence in
some of the cases will be long. There
| must bo somo recreation and the mon
I wish nothing more than music. The
i following letter speaks for itself:
? "We have a Victrola here and are in
! need of some records and needles. It
i is impossible for any of us wounded to
\ go after thorn and we would greatly
| appreciate somebody sending us ?orno.
We ?re patienta of Ward 9 U, Scc
! tion 28.
"PRIVATE MAX ROSENFELD,
"Base Hospital No. 6, Hempstead, L. I."
14th Street? near Third Avenue
U. S. "Tommies"
Are Held as Aliens
On Arrival Home
More than ",500 Americans, veterans
of the great war. snent last night at
i Camp Mills, still under the official
?designation o? "aliens," held prisoners
1 i by the immigration authorities.
Many of them were; among the first
Americans to see service. They are
I the men who, when the arrogant Ger
? man hosts were menacing the gates
1 of Paris, chafed at their country's de
! lay and slipped over the border to
; Canada, or overseas to Britain, in an
j swer to civilization's call, Monday
; night on the Mauretania they came
i hack to what they supposed was home
? --came back, 2,754 strong, men who
? had fought under Maude in Palestine,
i had faced the Turkish guns and the
I fevers at Gallipoli, and who during
the days of diplomatic note exchanges,
, swept the skies with the British Aip
| Service, men who wallowed in Fland
i ers' trench-mud in tiie uniforms of
| Scottish units because they could not
then have borne a share there in the
| khaki of the U. S. A. Others had been
: turned down by the American army
medical officials after tlm country's
| entry into the war and, rather than
| be "out of it," had gone into the Brit?
ish service, where the medical tests
! were less rigorous.
Greeted With Arrest
Some of them had engaged accom?
modations here in the city for Mon
1 day night. Scores of them live in j
I New York, or just outside. As they
; passed the Statue of Liberty they set !
i up a yell that almost shook the great !
bronze torch flame. The joy of inter- ?
minable months of anticipation was
in their answering snouts and wavings
to the blaring bands of the official
welcomers. Then they stepped ashore
?prisoners, "aliens!"
On the signing of the armistice
these men told the British government
that they wanted to return home. The
British government decided that dis?
charge papers and transportation were
the least of their due. United States
immigration officials, however, later
intervened and informed the British
provost marshal's office here that all
of the men would be considered as
aliens except in cases where individual
manifests, containing scores of ques
' '??-??, were producid. For come rea?
son about manifests were provided foi
I only about 100 men. These were per
; mitted to land. The root were neli
j on board the .Mauretania.
I Deprived of Food
Many, looking forward to home dim
I ner.s had omitted to attend mess. A
!the hours wore on they sought foot
frota the Red Cross workers who were
' on the dock. But the lied Cross work
err. were not permitted aboard. So tin
men waited, "alien-," through tin
j night, unfed, unwelcomed. Yesterday
I they were herded together and shippe(
! to Camp Mills.
? The British authorities have ar
1 ranged to send a large staff to Cam]
? Mills to-day to rush the preparatioi
j of the requisite msnifests. But tha
has scarcely mollified the resentmen
?of these American "aliens." Arrange
: ments, they declare, had been made be
! tween the British and American gov
I ernments for their return without th?
formality of manifests, and C. '1
I Spedding, purser of the Mauretania
! backs them up in this assertion.
"Even the Germans would treat
i British officer with more consideratio
! than this," said Lieutenant Alexande
j Gordon, of the Scotch Guards, former!
a member of Company F o: the old 7ti
New York Regiment.
New York Man Protests
"Never in my whole experience acros
! the seas did 1 have such treatment a
I this," said Lieutenant Maximilian J.
Page, of the 4th British Hussars,
former member of Troop C of ol
Squadron A, who makes his home a
the Manhattan Club.
"I was fifty-eight years old." sai
F. J. Ilawley, of Croton-on-the-Hudsoi
"and they wouldn't let mc in any c
the American branches of the servia
but I determined to do my bit. I final!
succeeded in gettinp into the Itoyi
Engineers. Now, they won't even lc
me get off the bo<it. to telephone m
family, who are waiting for me over i
New York."
At the British provost marshal's o!
fice it was said that it had been e>
peeted that the United States immign
tion authorities would recognize th
repatriation certificate given each ma
by the British Foreign Office. The;
were issued, it was explained, onl
after searching investigation by th
British authorities. Heretofore, it w?
added, the custom has been for returi
ing Americans who have served wit
the British forces to march in sma
bodies to the British Consulate ar
have the necessary manifests made oi
there. _
Notable Welcome
Tendered Sims as
He Enters Capital
Received by Naval Depart?
ment Heatis am! Gets
Cablegram Greeting of
P r a i ?Ce From Daniels
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Rear Ad?
miral William S. Sims, who arrived in
New York yesterday from London,
j came to Washington late to-day to
make a personal report to the Navy De
; partment on his services as comman?
der in chief of the American naval
forces in European waters during the
1 war.
After a brief stay here the admiral
will go to Newport, R. I., for a
rest before resuming the presidency of
! the Naval War College, from which he
was called for overseas duty a little
; more than two years ago.
As he stepped from his train at the
Union Station Admiral Sims was greet
; ed by Acting Secretary and .Mrs. Frank?
lin I). Roosevelt and "the heads of the
j bureaus at the Navy Department and
i escorted to the President's suite in the
; station, where an informal reception
i was held. When the officer arrived at !
the gate from the train sheds he was i
greeted with martial music by a naval j
band and the cheers of hundreds who
had gathered in the station. He stood
at attention until the band had finished
and then passed between double col- '
umns of yeowomen reaching from the !
gate to the station building.
In greeting Admiral Sims to-day Act-I
ing Secretary Roosevelt handed him ?
the following cable message received
to-day from Secretary Daniels in :
France :
_ "I regret that absence from the
United States prevents my greeting you ?
upon your arrival home and extending;
in person the thanks of the navy, and
the whole country, too, udou the signal ,
ability you have shown in the impor- ]
tant and delicate duty intrusted to you |
as commander' of the United. States
naval forces in European waters dur?
ing the Great War, in which the naval
forces under your direction won the
praise and commendation of the world.
"The American people will give you
the great welcome your distinguished
service merits. In the new duty voit
are to assume as president of the War
College, which assignment 1 was glad
to make at your request, you will have
the largest opportunity for usefulness
To your leadership i:i that great posi?
tion the navy looks for that initiative
and direction which will impress the
whole service with the spirit of prog?
ress and decision which "have marked
naval performances during this war.
"With my con^rat??at ons upon your
great work in th. ?;;???? of trial and
succtss, and with ..??"??????- < ??<??< :v.
and regard, JOSEPHUS DANIELS."
\U. S. "'Tommies^ Must
Prove Nationality or
Be Treated as Aliens
WASHINGTON. April 8.?Commis?
sioner of Immigration Caminetti said
; to-night tha't the .1,700 officers and
men. including many American, who
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Mauretania after having been dis?
charged from the British army, would
be treated as aliens until their nation
: ality was proved.
"Since the ship sailed from England
without a manifest list," Mr. Caminetti
said, "the immigration officials have
no way of telling whether the soldiers
ever lived in this country or not. 1
understand that besides the Americans
on board there are many who lived in
England and the West Indies before
entering the British army. Of course,
these men will have to be treated as
ordinary immigrants. The Americans I
will be released as soon as their iden- j
tity is proved."
Taxi Strike Settled
State Mediators Intervene and
950 Drivers Return to Work
Through the intervention of the ;
State Board of Mediation and Arbitra- ;
tion the strike of 950 drivers of the ;
Black and White and Town Taxis, Inc., |
was settled yesterday, and the mon !
are returning to work to-day.
Employes' committees are to be rec?
ognized by the companies. The terms I
were agreed to by W. Bundy Cole, ?
president of the companies.
Negotiations were instituted by Colo- j
nel M. J. Reagan and John J. Bealin,
mediators, acting under the direction ]
of Miss Frances Perkins, of the State
Industrial Commission.
We ?t all figures?from
the man whose income is
four or more ciphers, to the
man who figures and
figures and sighs for the
rest !
The right thing for
everybody at a price that
satisfies tlae man who
knows the best is cheapest'*
in the end.
Clothing, furnishings,
hats and shoes.
Do you know we're un?
derwear specialists?
Rogers Peet Company
Broadv/av Rr^,^
at 13th Si "Four SSfcg
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 41 rt St
in Aluminum Mold values, for every end label you send us this week from a
package of Jiffy-Jell. The end label must be the one which mentions the flavor.
See picture. The flavor must be either Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint.
Labels on our other flavors count for 10 cents each, but the four flavors mentioned
count for 20 cents each. Think of that. Each Jiffy-Jell package costs YlVz cents.
Yet the end label is worth 20 cents this week toward these molds.
Address Jif?y-Je!!? Waukesha, Wis.
Just peel off that end label which mentions the flavor, and r_.s.l ft to
us this week. Send all the labelu von wi&h. 8oe our mold offer a below.
I
"*???) '.'??t".'?y. ?.?'?,_
Loganberry
Out finest berry flavor
There arc four flavors in Jiffy-Jell which are particularly delight?
ful. Two are dessert flavor.' ? Loganberry and Pineapple. One is
Lime-Fruit Pavor, for ealads. One is Mint, for garnish jell.
This r .?T-srJrrjblr offer is made, for one week only, to induce every
home to try them. We are making each 12^-cent package worth
20 cents on our pure aluminum molds.
Fruit Essences Sealed in Glass
Jiffy-Jell fruit flavors are made from the fruit itself. They are
essences condensed from fruit juices. They come sealed in glass
vials?a bottle in each package?so they keep their fresh-fruit taste.
The flavors are rich and abundant. We t^e half a pineapple to
make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert \*c use 65 big Logan?
berries to flavor another. So Jiffy-Jell desserts arc real-fruit dainties.
They have all the delights, all the healthfulness of fruits.
That is where Jiffy-Jell differs so vastly from the old-style
gelatine dainties.
12V2C Per Dinner
Pineapple
A favorite frait flavor
Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened, in proper color and acidulated.
You simply add boiling water, then the flavor from the vial, and let
cool. One package serves six people in mold form, or 12 if you whip
the jell ? all for 12*4 cents. Think of that for a rich, fruity dessert
? less than a fruitless pudding costs. And the ten fla?
vors give you variety.
Lime Fruit
Makes a tartp green salad jell
SO
Lime-fruit flavor makes tart, grecs, salad jell. Serve
with your salads or mix the salads in before cooling. Or
mix in meat scraps and make a delicious meat loaf.
Mint flavor makes a garnish jell, rich in fresh-mint
flavor. Serve with roast lamb or cold meats.
You Need Them
You need these real-fruit dainties at this season.
Everybody needs fruit daily. Here you get it in the finest
form at very little cost. Learn what it means to you.
Accept the offers we make below. It will introduce
our finest flavors to you. After that, you
will serve Jiffy-Jell in some form at least
three times weekly. And you will know
a new delight.
Mint
For garnish jell
For Desserts and Salads
The new-type gelatine dainty
10 Flavors in Glass Vials
A Bottle in Each Package
Loganberry Pineapp'a Mini Lime
Strawberry Raapbsrry Cberry
Orange Lemon Also Coffoo Flavor
2 Packages for 25 Cents
This Week's Mold Offer
1 The end labels ihown at top are accepted at 20c
each on theiie molda, if they bear the name Logan?
berry, Pineapple, Linie or Mint. Labels from other
flavor's count for 10c each.
All molde are pure aluminum.
Individual Dessert Molds as pictured are valued
at 10c each. They come in assorted styles. Six
of them will serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell.
Send labels for as many aa you want
Vegetable Salad Mold ?Stvle D ? is valued at
50c. It hold? a six-portion salad?one pint?made
with Lime Jiffy-Jell and vegetable? mixed In. Tho
six indentations marlc our six individual servings.
Fruit 8al*d Mold ?Style E ?holds a one-pint
dessert made with one package of Jiffy-Jell. Tne
value is 50c.
3
Pint Dessert Mold?Style B ?is heart shaped
like Style 5 at top. It serves a full package of
jifTj?-JelI. Value 50c.
Pint Dessert Mold?Style C?is fluted, like Style
6 at top. It eerves a full package. Value, 50c.
State in the coupon the molds you .van.. Send
labels as per our ofeer to cover the value as stated.
For instance, three labels worth 2Cc each en this
offer will bring six Individual Dessert Molds. But
it takes six labels worth 10c each.
You can ?end labels to pay for all the molds you
want. If your grocer is out of the flavors you
want, you can send the labels next week. If
you prefer not to send labels, send grocer's ?ales
slip, ehowins amount of your Jiffy-Jell purchase
and the flavors.
You Can Buy These Molds This
Week With Labels
See Our Offers at Side of Coupon
No. 2
No. 5
No. 0
Individual Dessert Molds
Six Will Serve a Full Package
Vegetable Salad Mold?Style
Sirves a Pint Jiffy-Jeil Salad
Fruit Salad Mold ? Style?E
Serves a Pint Dessert or Sc'ad
Abo Pint Dessert Mold?Style?B
Heart Shaped?Like Style 5 Above
A?*o Pint Dessert Moid?Style?C
Fluted?Like Style 6 Above
HiHiiliih
MAIL
THIS
Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis.
I enclose.labels from Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime
or I>'ljr_t, to apply at 20c each on melds.
Also.labels from othrr flavors to appiy at 10c each.
I want the foL'owins molds:
_Inc?^dual'Dcssert Molds, -...sorted, value 10c each.
_Vegetable Salad Mold, Style ? D ? value 50c.
_Fruit Salad Mold, Style ?E ?value ?0c.
....Pint Desfcrt Mold. Style ? B ? value 50c.
_Pint Dessert Mold, Style ?C ? valuo 5Cc
Name
Address
iiiHttHin