The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 09, 1906, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Cocoa isf"not
ft
*I Get right on this subject
JTORTHWESTERN FIRE AND MARINE IN-
SURANCE COMPANYPrincipal office, Clif
ford building, Grand Forks, N. D. (Organized
In 1S99 Sims, president, Otto O. Tollef
on, secretary. Attorney to accept service in
Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash cap!
tal, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
PiemiunM other than peipetuals $288,022 07
Bents and interest 22,851 68
Profits on ledger assets over book
values 246 00
From all other sources 2,395 96
Total income
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount paid for losses
Commissionb and brokerage
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employ es
Taxes, fees and tents
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
u8ets
All other disbursements
Total disbursements
Excess of Income over disburse
meuts
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1905.
Value of real estate owned
Mortgage loans
Cash ii? office and In bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection..
a medicine
though it well might be, considering its benificient
influence upon the stomach and the entire system.
Physicians say it is a valuable adjunct as a
muscle, brain, and nerve building instrument, an
appetite-satisfying and stomach-soothing food-
beverage.**
Wilbur's Cocoa is all Cocoa
100 per cent, pure
Dainty Delightful Satisfying
MADE BY
O WILBUR & SONS
PHILADELPHIA
LetYourDollarsWorkforYou
lys,Nights andSundays
YOU
know your present earning capacity.
You know that you can, if you will, save a part
of your earnings ev$ry month.
We will tell you how to couple your earning-power
with the earning-power of money.
How to make your savings work for you, day and
night, like so many slaves. I
The more slaves (dollars) you have working for you,
the less you need to slave for someone else.
In time you can live on the income these slaves pro-
duce for you.
Now this is not guess work.\
It isn't mere theory.
It's the result of applying the methods of the million
aire financier for the benefit of the wage earners.
You have heard so much talk about 3% a year" that
you forget how rapidly money makes money.
We can't all be millionaires, but we can utilize their
sources of profit.
That is exactly the methbd pursued by the American.
Reserve Bond Co., under state supervision and control.
Results:
Over three and a half millions of dollars already dis-
tributed to our depositors.
Over three millions of dollars in assets.
The largest State Deposits of any similar institution in
tie countryin round numbers, about one and a half million
dhoars.
Today, we are the largest investment bond company
in the world.
These are facts of vital interest to you, no matter how large or
small your present income.
We come to you with a plan whereby you can draw regular
guaranteed dividends of 5 after the first year, payable semi-annually
and quickly accumulate a surplus with absolutely no risk of loss.
Isn't that a pretty good proposition for a man or woman to
investigate?
Details will be furnished at interview in our office, or by mail.
Write or callnot next week, but NOW.
AMERICAN RESERVE BOND CO.
401 Northwestern Bldg.
Northwestern Fire and Marine
Insurance.Co. Agency,
GENERAL INSURANCE
13-15 North Fourth Street. Phones: N. W., Main 4614 T. C 926.
$313,515.71
$91,767 85
59,216 37
$210,168 10
Total admitted assets $493,465 48
Assets not admitted, $3,759 65.
LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims $4,320 02
Reinsurance 'eserve 119,534 18
Capital stock paid up 200,000 00
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $323 854 20
Net surplus 169,611.28
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $9,114,75100
Premiums received theieon 164,067 49
Tornado and hail risks wiitten
during the jear 3 561,722 00
Premiums received thereon 154,951.92
Net amount in force at end of the
year 12,412 871 00
BLSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905
Fire risks written $2,327,457.00
Fire premiums received
Fire losses paid
Fire losses ircurred
Tornado risks written
Tornado premiums received...
Tornado losses paid
Tornado losses incurred
Aggregate risks ritten
Aggregate premiums received
Aggregate losses ppid
Aggregate losses incurred
35,672 00
28 024 00
25 828 00
487,915 00
10,146 00
3.316 CO
3 316.00
$2,815,372 00
45,818 00
31,341.00 29,145.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance
Whereas, the Northwestern Fire & Marine
Insurance Companj. a corporation organized
under the laws of North Dakota, has fully com
plied vith the provisions of the laws of this
8|ate relative to *he ataisio and authoriza
tion of insurance companies of its class.
Now. therefore. I, the undersigned. Insur
ance Commissioner, do hereby empower and
authorise the said above-named company
rt
transact its appi officiate business of fire Insur
ance in the state of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof, until the thiity first day of
Jamarv, A. 1907, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto
In testimony whereof, I hive hereunto set my
hand and affixed mv official seal at St Paul,
this 31st day of January, A. 1906
,f THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
insurance Commissioner.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANYPRINCI
pal office, 5 South Diamond street, East Al
legheny, Pa. (Organized in 1866.) John
Thompson, president. H. M. Sehmitt, secre
tarj Attorney to accept service in Minne
sota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
$200,000.
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals $361,710 24
Rents and interest 41,599 18
Total income
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905
Amount paid for losses
Dividends and ir terest
Commissions and brokerage
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees
Taxes, fees and .rents
All other disbursements
30,108 31
3,382 67
12114
23,571 76
4
Total disbursements
103,347 61
$25,000 00
305,415 34
133,669 79
8,841 43
20,538 92
Excess of income over disburse
ments
ASSETS DEO. 31. 1905.
Value of repl estate owned
^fnrtgage loans
lateral loans
Bonds a ad sto ks owned
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection..
All ether admitted assets
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $1,316.60.
$403,309 42
$114,821 94
30,11200
100,674,50
15,158 19
11,016 32
21,883 36
$293,166 31
110,143.11
$9,252 12
745.0S6 15
20,240 00
4 800 00
40.673 35
12,933 11
44,370.93
6,208 64
$882,564 SO
LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1903.
Unpaid losses and claims
Reinsurance reserve
Salaries, expenses, dividends
interest due
Commission and brokerage
Capital stock, paid up
$22 173 03
828,647.95
and
3,372.50
530 08
200,000 00
Total liabilities, including
capital $554 723.56
Net surplus 327,840 74
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year $38,291,909 00
Premiums received thereon
Net amount in force at end
the year
BLSINESS IN MINNESOTA
Fire risks written
Premiums received
Losses paid
Losse sincurred
479,653 40
of
49,369,631.00
IN 1905.
$375,277.00
6,469 00
1,185 00
1,165 00
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of insurance.
Whereas, the National Insurance Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of Penn
sylvania, has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state, relative to the admis
sion and authorisation of insurance companies of
its class.
Noxv therefore. I. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact Its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the state
of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof,
until the 31st day of January. A. D. 190T, un
less said authority be revoked or otherwise le
gally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand an affixed my official seal at St. Paul,
this 31st daj of January, A. D. 1906.
THOMAS'D O'BBIBN,
burg and Brooklyn Struc
tures Promised.
Journal Special Service.
New York. April 9.G. L. Bumbaugh,
the aeronaut of Charleston, W. Va., has
announced that he will loop the East
river bridge, in a dirigible balloon. It
will be the first effort at accomplish
ing a feat of the kind on so grand a
scale. Santos Duinont has sailed
around the Eiffel tower and other lofty
places at Paris, but has never attempt
ed to circle a horizontal structure such
as a bridge.
Mr. Bumbaugh has made the experi
ment in a small way and he is confident
of success in his greater undertaking.
Nevertheless he is sensible of the diffi
culty of the feat and does not mean to
attempt it in any but an airship that
has stood the most rigid test as to
dirigibility. He has selected the
Knabenshue model and a vessel on that
plan is being constructed for him. The
maker is Leo Stevens, aeronaut and
builder of aerial yachts.
Bumbaugh proposes to sail over the
Williamsburg bridge at about the mid
dle, going far enough westward to give
him room to dive gradually until he is
between the floor of the bridge and the
water at a safe distance. Then he will
go back under the bridge, come up on
the other side and pursue his course
westward over the structure. Thus he
will have looped the first bridge. The
method of looping the Brooklyn bridge
will be the same as that pursued at the
Williamsburg structure.
ST. PAUL WOMAN IS
CREMATED IN A SHACK
Bpeoial to The Journal.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, April 9.
Locked in her house, which was in
flames from the upsetting of a coal
oil stove, Mrs. George Gill, who recently
came here from St. Paul, Minn., was
burned to death today while attempting
to escape.
Early in th morning residents of the
village of Riversdale, a suburb of Sas
katoon, were aroused to find that the
little house occupied by Mrs. Gill was
a flaming furnace. The lone and help
less woman was shut off from every
avenue of escape. Help arrived too
late, and the cottage and its contents
was destroyed. An attempt had evi
dently been made by the helpless vic
tim to escape from a small window.
Gill and his wife came to Saskatoon
from St. Paul about a week ago. Bent
ing a furnished cottage for his wife, he
returned to St. Paul last Wednesday
to dispose of his business there and tw
bring his household effects to the val
ley of the Saskatchewan, where he in
tended engaging in the hotel business.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS SAVE
A TRAIN FROM WRECK
Lead, S. D., April 9.Hurrying down
the tracks or the North-Western rail
road, little Victoria Le Veque.and Cor
delia Johnson, aged 10 and 11 respec
tively, succeeding in warning the engi
neer of the passenger train in time to
prevent him from running into a large
mass of rock, which had fallen in one
of the open cuts.
The children were taking a stroll on
the tracks just outside of Lead when
they saw this rock, which had become
loosened by the wet weather, fall upon
the track. They tried to roll it off,
but finding that that was useless they
hurried down the track to warn the en
gineer. The tram was the passenger
between Lead and Deadwood.
NEW MAYOR TRYS LID
Saloonkeeper at Little Falls, Minn.,
Fined for Selling to Minor.
Special to The Journal.
Little Fajls, Minn., April 9.Lucas
Schrieber, a West Side saloonkeeper,'
who was arrested on a charge
of allowing a minor to frequent his re
sort, pleaded guilty in police court
and paid a fine, oehrieber was ar
rested as an example to the saloon men
of the city.
The new mayor, Dr. N. W. Chance,
intends to put a strict interpretation
on the law, and has ordered his police
officers to report any further infrac
tions at once. Schrieber pleaded igno
rance of the law in extenuation of his
conduct. Mayor Chance announces
that he will put the "lid" down hard
as far as the sale to minors is con
cerned.
COAL PROPERTIES SOLD
Minneapolis Men Said to Be Interested
in Deal for Clark's Mines,
Special to The Journal.
Ked Lodge, Mont., April 9.The deal
pending for some time for the transfer
of the Bridger coal-mining interests of
Senator W. A. Clark to Senator S. H.
Glidden has been finally consummated,
but Mr. Glidden is not connected with
the new concern. He had a one-year
option on the Bridger coal property and
the Bridger townsite and his option has
been taken up by a strong company in
which the Pillsburys of Minneapolis are
believed to be heavily interested.
No figures have been divulged, but
President Hough of the new company
has given out a statement concerning
its plans. Among those interested are
Colonel A. L. Babcock of Billings and
George G. and Raymond Hough ot
Bridger, the last named being president
and manager. It is the intention of
the management to enter upon new de
velopment work at the coal mine.
A new idea in Cough Syrups2Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Moves
the bowels. Expela all cold from the
system. Believer all coughs.
A Square Deal
The conservative buyer not only ex
pects, but is entitled to full value re
ceived. This can only be had through
the manufacturer direct. If you want
a square deal on your whiskey pur
chases, phone The Hayner Distilling
company. 36 Fourth street S, for a
trial quart of Hayner Private Stock
Bye. Price only 80 cents delivered at
your door. Satisfaction guaranteed or
your money back. Twin City phone
9455. *r
Assurance of perfect ptti-ity And "the
best product of scientific distilling goes
witlT every bottle of Pickwick Bye.
If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned griping pills, try Carter'^
Little' Liver Pills and take some com
fort. A man' can't stand everything.
One pill a dose. Try them.
Neat as a Bugs' fiarf
Are the electric berth Tights in the* new
sleeping cars on the "Nortnewesr Sta Lim
ited
0
ry
Chicago The and
finest. Call at'Minneapolis & wt. Louis
insurance Commissioner. offices for rates and-information.
Easter shctypera will find it
convenient to divide the day
by lunching in our cosy tea
rooms on the 4th floorWfjgj
A la carte service all day.
Easter Jackets
Broadcloth Jackets, $9Black broadcloth jack
ets, lined with a well-wearing satin. Strapped
seam, fly front styles, with notch Q
collar. All sizes J^r
Tan Jackets, $10Made from very fine quality
covert cloth, with satin lining. Three differ
ent fly front styles to choose (Z* I
from, at
%plU
Fancy Plaid Iiong CoatsBeautiful mixture and
plaid .-effects in 50-inch double-breasted coats,
cut on a very generous (l O Sfk
model *pl^*dU
Silk Eton JacketsMade from black taffeta that
will wear*splendidly lined with white satin.
The cuffs are prettily trimmed d*Q f% JT
with lace. In all sizes pO ^7&
EASTER RIBBONS.
A
49c
2 Lots
AT
Worth to $1.00. this lot.
Shower-proof FoulardsAre at
tracting wide attention. Our
own showing is, we think, un
surpassed in the Twin Cities. A
foulard dress is always in de
mand and our patterns will
please. are 75c
ard-
98c
a
New Under muslins
50c.
New
.styles ot
Daintiest
i^ Kittd.-
admire
them.
Women's fine lawn
Slips to
wear un-
der open-
work waists,
50c
Fine Nainsook Gowns, low neck
and slipover styles. Choice
ly trimmed regularly sold
at $1.25. -Tuesday, 97c.
Cambric Top Skirts, extra
grade, with lawn flounce,
wide lace insertion and ruf-(
fie. A special purchase ad
mits of furnishing you a $2
skirt for $1.50.
Corset CoversLacy effects,
embroidery trimmed or plain
tucked and hemstitched also
soft blouser covers, each
WIFE WITNESSES SUICIDE
Iowa Fanner Drowned Himself in Pres
ence of Neighbors.
Special to The Journal.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 9.In the
presence of his wife and several neigh
bors John Boycej, a fanner, 50 years
of age, committed suicide by drowning
in the Missouri river, near Glenwood.
The body has not yet been recovered.
Bovce was subject to sudden derange
ments, and twice had been an inmate
of the insane hospital at Clarinda.
When he started for the river his wife
feared something was wrong and se
cured the assistance of several neigh
bors and~started I pursuit of her hus
band. They were too late, however,
arriving just in time to see the man
jump into the river at a point where
the current is strong.
150 LIVES LOST *K}{
Additional Information Shows Tremen
dous Loss in South Sea'Hurricane.
San Francisco, April "9.The steamer
Mariposa from Tahiti brings additional
advices ofs the storm which swept the
New hairline taffetas, checked taffetas and louisines
plain colored messaline princesse, colored taffetas,
warranted b}ack taffetas, foulards and many other
fine silks. Silks for waists, suits, linings and many
other purposes. Every new color-is represented in
BadiasAre the great
fashion silks of to
day. We are showing
them in double
fold," in a large as
sortment of street
and evening shades,
an
yPrices*/
at $1.50 a^ $2.
WHITE EMBROID-
ERED SWISSES.
Choice collection of all
the fancy styles, also
the scarce pin dots
Tuesday,
yard
LONG CLOTH.
36 inches wide, this is
Dayton's standard
quality, No. 3,000,
usually sells at $1.65
per bolt Tuesday 12-
yard piece
for
at 22C
8CVCNTH AND NlCOlLCT
$1.38
SHADOW CLOTH
Dainty fabric, all pure
mercerized yarn, looks
just like silk, for
shirtwaist suits 80c
value, ^_
TUESDAY WILL BE A RED LETTER DAY
THE stroke of nine we shall start disposing of two great lots of plain and fancy silks. "Make values great enough to crowd several days' busi-
ness into one," was the proposition that confronted our silk buyer. That he has done so, yo9ucwill agree when you see the commodious tablet
on which are piled new silks, currently selling for 75c to $1.25 a yard, but now offered at 49c
63300 yards of them in round numbers to sellcan have the aisle space for them but a single day- -new spring:
and summer silks of beautiful texture and stylish patterns. Shoppers who know our silk reputation will be on
hand promptly.
ONE DAY ONLY
Our Showing of High Class Silks Is Unique
We carry the very finest grades of silks manufactured, exhibit many exclusive novelties priced at from $5. to $10. a yard, and well worth It when you
consider the quality of silk used, the talent displayed in designing, and the intricate processes of manufacture.
Our Special Black Taf
fetas are making an
enviable reputation
for this department.
Prices always the same.
AMONG OUR NEW EFFECTS
Refrigerator. Time
And the prices for them in our Bright Basement are just right. Indiana Hardwood Refrigerators
New Go=Carts
Small, folding go-carts, large go-oarts,
English and French perambulators.
Folding go-carts, with rubber tired
wheels, $1.89.
Folding go-carts, similar to cut, with reclin-
ing back and adjustable dash great value
at $8.50we sell it for $5.75.
A variety of other go-carts at $3.50
$3.95 $ 5 and up to $16.50.
Refrigerators and Go-Carts Sold on Easy Terms ot Payment when Desired
All the neat checks,
blue, pink and white,
with silk woven dot
49c value just for
With dry air circulation, removable lee chamber, 7 walls tor Insulation.
No. 1Width 30 inches height 47 inches price $10.95
Width 33 inches height 47 inches price $12.95
North Star RefrigeratorsHave 7 walls, with cork filling,
best insulation known to* science. Will not settle or be
come mouldy or musty. Warranted to use 25 per cent
less ice than others. Over 15,000 of them now in use
in this city alone. We have them in plain white enam
eled and porcelain lined at lowest prices, ranging from
$85 down to $9.95. i
islands of the South sea last February.
According to the latest estimates 150
lives were lost and the property dam
age amounted to $1,500,000.
Among the Mariposa's passengers
were three members of the crew of
the British ship County of Roxburgh,
which went ashore at Tokovar in the
Paumotu group of islands. Out of her
crew of twenty-four, ten were lost.
Other vessels lost during the storm
were the French sclooner Taptienne,
witUIKJaptain Dexter and eight of her
crew, and the French schooner Touture,
with all on board. The French schooner
Morurera is overdue and it* is supposed
that she is lost with all on board off
Tikefou. Thirty-seven cutters also were
lost in, the storm.
CASTOR IA
for Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Defective Page 1
aT^f: 33c
EASTER BELT8. EASTER JEWELRY. EA8TER SHOES.
DA YTOISTS Seventh and Nicollet DA YTON'S
u\
EASTER NECKWEAR. EASTER HOSIERY.
In the Silk Aisle I
6.
an
New 27-jnch fancy silks, printed warp louisines,
checked taffetas and louisines, ultra-stylish new
stripes in delft blue, gray, old rose, navy, reseda,
blues and greens, plum and black and white, black
peau de soie, peau de cygne, black taffeta and other
stylish silks.
CrashIs a splendid
all silk fabric, in great demand
this spring for suits and coats.
Comes in dotted and jacquard
effects in a variety of popular
colors, 27 inches wide, at
$1.25 a yard.
EASTER MILLINERY. EASTER CARDS. EASTER NOVELTIES.
White Goods and Linens
PERSIAN LAWN.
48 inches wide fine,
sheer quality, such
as ordinarily sells
for 50c
yard
28c
DBESS LINEN.
49c, all pure Irish lin
en, 36c.
65c pure cambric lin
en, 49c.
75c fine sheer handker
chief linen, 58c.
89c quality, 48-inch
French linen, 66c.
Colored Wash Goods
SILK MIXED
MADRAS.
Yard Wide Black Taf-
SILK ORGANDIES.
These are our exclu
sive styles, the scarce
pastel coibr combina
tions, most beautiful
designs in this assort
ment, 39c ^Qry
value AICJC
"BATHASWEET"
RICE POWDER
chap. Very *x
The April Bulletin of Our
Mail Order Department
tells about many special
values in new goods. It will
be sent free on request to per
son* living outside the city.
Easter Suits
Beautiful Tailored SuitsMade from Panamas
and fancy suitings, selected from $25, $27.50
and $29.50 lines. Both Eton and Pony Jack
et styles are represented and jackets are- all
'silk lined. Colors include 4*^^ V)
fancies and black, at J)jjdU
Silk Petticoats
We have just received 100 silk taffeta skirtsp
made of guaranteed silk, in light gray, rose,
green, blue, white and black, that are away
ahead of any petticoat we have d* Efk
ever before offered for /T 21/
Heatherbloom Petticoats
Have the appearance of silk, are light and very
well adapted for summer wear. d* -t Cfh
All sizes are here at 31/
2 LotM
fetaIHve pieces just
JOHN BROWN & SONS
DAMASKS.
AH pure bleached, beau
tiful satin quality,
36c
yard 4OC
Napkins to match, at
dozen $2.25
NAPKINS.
John Brown's make 24x
24 size fine quality
satin damask nap
kins, $4.50 value be
cause slightly soiled
from counter dis
play,
dozen ...$3.28
AT
69C Y"
Worth to $1.25.
19-inch
27-inch. 30-inch. 20-inch. 22-inch.
36-inch.
received will be sold,
while they last at the
special low price of
89c a yard.
:$
85c
Warner
Corsets
fio. 215 Bmlisi
Price
yard yard
yard yard yard yard
$1.25 S1.50
Il.OO
$1.10
$1.75
$1.00
Splendidly made, accurately
shaped and of the best wear
ing fabrics for medium full
forms. The back is long, as
a corset should be for* the
full form to shape it prop
erly for present style.
Frilled "Security" Hose
Supporters are attaohed at
front and sides.
Boned with guaranteed Butt
Proof Boning.
Boys'
Clothing
Boys' fine Knickerbocker suits,
with yoke or plain coats with
belt suits that have style, fit
and individuality Buddyo
Tucker styles, $5.00
$12.00. i|
Boys' Fine Suits, with plain or
Knickerbocker suits, in hand
some gray mixtures snappy,
bright patterns, QJ /I/)
special .%P^Tm \J\J
Boys' and Children's Reefers,
2% to 11 cut full, emblem on
sleeve, large as- 0 f\\
sortment, special.. ^4C/C/
Boys' Caps 48c to $1.50
Fifty dozen Girls' Tarns at three
special prices, 48c 75c $1.
A Perfumed" Luxury
For the BATH
Softenss Hard Wate
Best toilet powder. An- Soften Har
Waterr^AV.
JL
tiseptically pure. S akin. Makes heavy
Relieves wind _/*-^V Better
UtahathPer-^^.-^^v fume 2 5 a
AT AI.X. BTORaB* MATMro BT TT8
BATC HELLER IMPORTING COMPANY, 343 BROADWAY. NEWYOPK.U.SA
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE l'&
The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Unequaled Facilities for Paekhv. Movinc. Storinjr and Shipping* Household Goods.
THE BOYD TRANSFER t* STORAGE CO.
Warehoase, 400-410 B. Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St.
There is an art to writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Many servants
are already employed but are looking- for better positions. State the advan-
$ tages of the position you offer when you advertise.
jSwHgEWaaJaa.a6rtfrtaa^^9A.^aa
iff
"BATHASWEET**
COMPLEXION SOAP
whit
creamy lather. Ver.y' Z5C
best for^r THE BOX **eenU y^THB CAKsV for toilet
.baby
N.fragrant. Purest