LIBERTY NORMAL COLLEGE.
Commencement Kierelitet Last Wk-
Large Attendance Medal Awarded.
The Liberty Normal College
closed another gocul year's work last
week. lhe commencement days
proper were on Monday and Tues'
day and the fttendance was even
greater than previous years. Mon
day evening was the occasion of the
reciters contest.
Miss "Lnra ( Bowman, of Liberty.
was the winner of the prize. While
all the others were creditable, it is
well to say that Misses Lala Brown
of Ramseur, and Bronie Coble, of
Liberty, deserve spesial mention
On Sunday, May 20, the Annual
sermon was preached by Hev. C. E.
Maddry, of Greensboro, X. C. The
preacher took for his text, Esther,
fourth chapter and the last part of
the fourteenth verse: "W no Knowetn
whether thou art come to the King
dom for such a time as this? His
theme was Individual Opportunity
We scarcely evi-r have the privilege
of hearing" as strong a sermon as
was this. The speaker's words were
with power and we believe they will
have lasting mlluences tor goon.
The next exercise tooK place on
Monday night, May -.2 1st. Ten
young ladies contested for the Ke
epers' Medal, and the class in music
furnished the music for the-occasion.
The young ladies rendered their
recitations well, the music was ex
cellent, and the exercises were high
ly enjoyed.
Tuesday, May 02nd. was INuii
mencemeut Hay. The morning
exercises consisted of declamation,
music and oratory. Seven young
men contested for the Reclaimer's
Medal and seven for the Orator's
Meda'. Every young man won the
applar.s of the large audience and
was well satisfied with the work he
did.
MKHAl.S.
Scholarship, Ellin Kichardson,
Sutphin; Reclaimer's, II ad ley Clark,
Ilillsk'io; Orator's, Cecil C. Jarrett,
Julian; Keciter's, L ra Uowinan,
Liberty; Improvement in Music.
Haze! "lieece, Liberty; Advancement
in Music, Bronie Coble, Libertv;
Art, Kosa Coltrane, Liberty.
Next term opens third Tuesday
in August, 1 !0J.
The school is under the manage
ment of l'rofs. T. C. Amick intl
J. A. lloruaday.the enrollment hav
ing been 215.
The music department of this
school is under the control of Miss
Ella E. Brow n, of Warsaw: the art
department, under direction of Miss
'.m. VU
In the aftel noon, Prof. M. C. S.
Noble, of the University, delivered
a strong address. His address was
a stronii plea for the education of
all our children, lie pleads for si ch
an education of mind, heart, and
body, us would eiialde the student
to go out and become a leader in
his chosen calling, or at least to be
able n compete successfully with
his fellow man in the race of life.
He says that the rtason some men.
nay even most men fail, is not that
thev did not have it in them to suc
ceed, but that they did not have the
chance. The child who is trained
and educated may have no more
mental pow er or ability than the one
w ho has not; the reason he succeeds
above the other is that he had the
chance to develop what was in him
while the other had not. It is the
parent's duty to give his children a
chance, to seud them to the Liberty
Normal College where they will
have a chance, and then the parent
may be assured of their success in
life.
On Tuesday night the program
was varied. Two plays, A Pretty
Piece of Property and Vanity Van
quished were given. The former
by Misses Mary "Thompson, Minnie
Seawell and Effie Kichardson; the
latter was given by Misses Sal lie
Durham, Carmen Grimes, Lalah
Brown and Hassie Jones. Messrs.
W. I. Ward aad Joe Hamlin were
the gentlemen actors in the first and
D. A. Neece in the second.
The special feature of this pro
gram was a butterfly drill given by
sixteen young ladies. It was highly
enjoyed. The jantomime "The
Holy City" aad the tableaux were
exceedingly well rendered.
An Old Lad? Dies at Worlhvllle.
Miss Janette Royals, aged 76
years died on Tuesday of last week
at Worthville, She has two sisters,
one of whom is Mrs. Carter, who
lives at Asheboro with her daughter,
Mrs. Dempsey Auman, and Mr.
Newton J. Carter, of Elise. Mrs.
Carter is 81 years old. Miss Nan
Koyals, Worthville is another sister
and is 78 years old. She was also a
sister of Mrs. M. R. Moffitt, of Ulah,
m ho died a year or two ago.
Misses Nan and Janette Royals
moved to Worthville when the town
was established in 1881. They for
merly lived nt Ramaenr and proba
fir . w ii e nt FraoklinviUe.
Mis Vm Mill mike her future
home w tn vr. X. J. Carter at Elise,
The Dental Boaetj. will meet in
Tligh Point next month.
RAMSEUR COMMENCEMENT.
Though the weather wa3 unfavo r
able Monday it did not have a very
discouraging effect upon the attend
ance at the Kamseur ctmmence
meut exercises, and did not mas the
pleasure of those who braved the
storm. The well prepared pro
gram was greatly enjoyed and those
paiticipating did themselves and
their instructors much honor. Mon
day morning the following num
bers composed the program and re
ceived enthusiastic applause:
.MeSI'AY, MVV 5!S, 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
Music Band
Invocationby Rev. C. A. Wood
Sonp "Hall Smiling Morn!" By the
School
"N'eddv's Thankseiving" Pauline Smith
"TI.e Losing Side i --Beulnh B. Norment
"The Burniiifj Ship" Itntli Ellis
"Little Willie's Hearing" Dewey White
head Music Band
"A School Day Sarah Cole
'Trouble in " the Amen Corner" Ielyor
Ferree
"Little Blossoms Pixie Lowe Carter
"Hiirdm'k Goat" (ilenn Scott
Music Band
'Signs" Mildred Syler
"An Open Talk" llracie Moon
"N.. Place for B. vs" Cecil York
"Marengo" Eari Steed
Music Hand
"A Buddhist Lcu'end" Lizzie Forrester
"John M:iynanl" John Klwell
"1 Have Drunk My I-ast lilass" Lizzie
Campbell
'Pollv Coflm"- Sue Svler
Musii Band
Pipes at Luckmnv" Jesse Whitehead
A liclentimj Mob" Marv L. Luther
Tlie L'Otli Onturv Man" De Wine Wrght
Musie-P.and
Nauli.inolit tbo l'eai-on" Annie ( lyde
Scott
'Stay iu the South -Hubert Brady
'Aux Italians" M.uul Curtis
Intermission till 1' 'clock
Address--K. D. Proudlmrst, ( i rcehslioro,
X. C.
Presentation . f prizes.
Bouedicti' n.
Mr. Uroadhtirst's address was'on
general 'educational lines. Mr.
Broad hurst is an enthusiastic speak
er and made a splendid impression
upon the large audience. lie took
i linn bold upon tne assembly in
his appeal for better schools and
strongly advocated the imminent to
supplement the public funds now
expended by a p cial sehcol tax
retter schools winch meaii3 hetter
itienship will be the ultimate re
ult. His charge to the pupils was
very fitting. 1 1 is speech will be
on' remembered bv patrons and
fiietuls as well as the pupils of the
bool. At the close ot t lie address
CIvde Luther was awarded the prize,
beautifulk bounl volume of
Tennyson's 1'oeuis, for the higest'
landing on examination in spoiling
unl the lurgtst number of head
marks.
For general excellence in studies,
deportment aid attendance Dixie I
Lowe Carter was awarded a !
gold medal. j
Two very creditable concerts were
given Saturday and Monday. We
would like to publish these programs
but lack of space makes it impossi
ble. Kilty's store Xt ws.
WliMit is looking tine in this sec
tion.
Miss Fanny May Nance, of High
Point, visited her grand parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. Harris Aance, anmiav;
night. :
Mr. Charles Cox and family, of j
Handy, visited at Mr. Ira Corneli- j
son's Saturday night and Sunday. I
Kev. Henry Sheets preached -n 1
excellent sermon at Giavel Hill j
Sunday.
Mr." Eli Allied and wife spent j
Sunday with their parents, Mr. T.
M. Allred and family.
Mr. Harmon Johnson i3 all smiles j
It's a boy. j
Mr. Lee Surratt and sister, Miss j
Lo'a, spent Sunday at Mr. T. M.j
Allied s.
Misses Tula Morris, Ollie and
Clyde Loftin were welcome visitors
at Mr. W. G. Surratt's Sunday.
Mr. Jeremiah Johnson lost a fine
mule a few days ago.
Kev. Tommie Spencer, a holiness
preacher, filled his regular appoint
ment at Riley's school "house the
third Sunday. A large crowd was
present.
Mr. Oscar Tucker and family
visited at Mr. Harris Nance's Sun
day evening,
Mr. Sam Lanier and Celia spent
Sunday at Mr. Ivy Hill's.
Mr. N. R. Morris, who has been
at work at a saw mill in Mont
gomery county spent Saturday with
homefolks. S.
The trial of Sam Kobre, Wm.
Plean and J. . Whitbeck for mur
der of Henry Kobre was called at
Winston-Salem last week but jury
was not secured nntil Tuesday.
Judge Peebles has announced that
he will hold night sessions of court
in an effort to complete the case
this week.
Disagreeable home relations and
lover's quarrel caused Miss Zenobia
Franklin, 18-year-old danghter of
Heurt trails lin, to u.ake an uonuo
cenelu I attempt to commit m.ioiuV
it l'uihnm Tuesday. She n-o
Bhot gun, the discharge e u.i y
oundiiig her, tkjugu u uia-
pov fatal.
COMMENCEMENT AT FARMER.
Large C'mwil Knjoy the Exerclae of
the Dmy Prlxei Offered by Prof.
Mclntyre Awarded.
The commencement at Farmer's
Institute this year was as usual
most enjoyable. Large crowds
gathered from every part of the
county and adjoining counties to
witness the exercises which were
most creditable.
The season opened Tuesday eve
ning of last week with the follow
ing program which was most cred
itably executed:
1 'It OG 1 ! A M T L' KS DA Y EVENIXti
Instrumental Duet "Oser Hill and Dale"
Misses Johnson and Lassiter.
Recitation "Confound the Old Luck Any
how" Claude Dorset.
Chorus "Hells of Dreamland."
Recitation und Solo "Unity's Asleep"
Naomi r'inclier.
I'hiy "Two Misses lhltetson" Misses I.oive,
Rush and Parrish.
Instrumental Trio Valse I.illie Lassiter,
Puna and Walter K euros.
Recitation "When Teacher Comes to Stay
All Ninht"-Kthel Cale.
Vocal Duel "t'nder the Old Umbrella"
Lena Steed and Henrv I twain.
Tableau "SunsluHe and Shadow" Huh
Mnrdix'k and George Kearns.
Instrumental Solo "Minuet iu E. Flat"
Miss Clara Johnson.
Farce "The Great Arrival" - George Fuller.
William Homey ami An hur Macon.
Instrumental Duet "Cheerfulness" Miss
I.illie Lassiter and Walter Kearns.
"The Flood anil The Oak."- Ramie liiiigliatn
Musical Flav "Festiv 1 of the Daises"
Class.
Instrumental Solo - "S inherit Melody"
Miss Lassiter.
Recitation "Jack's Kisses" Miss Lena
.lolnlsou.
Vocal l.iuartet "Midnight Fire Alarm."
- Miss Clara Johnson mid I.inuie
Dorsetl. II. .ward Harris and Allert
Craiiluril.
Wednesday morning the annual
address was delivered by Prof. J.
I. Fonst, of the State Normal und
Industrial College. His address
was tilled with the most logical
arguments on behalf of better
schools and graded rural schools.
He favored a levy of special tax
for the niaintaiitance of graded
schools in the county school dis
tricts, and answered many argu
ments which he had met in this
tour in the educational campaigns
over the State, that are generally
used against such improvement.
He set all who heard linn to think
ing and his address will be produc
tive of much good in this and ad
join ing counties where the question
of educational progress shall be
raised.
Wednesday afternoon the de
cl timers contest was attmded by a
well Tilled house. The fo'lowing
were the speakers and the subjects
of their declamations; with other
participants iu the afternoon pro
gram: Hannah Arncttis Faith 11cm aid Harris.
The South and Her Problem Herbert
I loward.
Music.
True Men the heiu.md ot the Present Ed
Macon.
Whose Name Foremost in l.iheity's Story?
- Charlie .-li.inibuier.
The People Always Compinr- G rover Var
11"!'.
Just Instrumental Duet "Se Carillon"
S. RiiiKtiet.
Misses Lissiter an. I Johnson.
PecCation "Bill Perkins' ToUiooan Slide"
Libert Kearns.
Vocal Duet- "Mary June" Misses Kearns'
and Lassiter.
Reritalio "The Raggedy Man" Frauk
Fiiiiher.
At the close of the declainii's
medal, given by Prof Mclntyre, the
ellicient principal, was awarded to j
Ch is. Shainburgt r.
Little Miss Eihel Keains, the live
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Keains, was awarded a gold
medal for excellence in spelling, she
having beaten all competitors iu tho
contest. Miss Eihel is an exceed
ingly bright child. She was the
winner in a '10 day spelling contest
a few weeks ago, and withstood the
siege without missing a single, word.
Wtdtiesday evening the school
closed with a five act drama entitled
'The Deacon.." The following was
the caste:
THE DEAD iX -CASTE OF CHARACj
TERS.
Deacon Thornton (Mrs. Thornton' brother
in- law, with a passion for lemonade with
stick in it) Albert Cranford.
G.-oVja Graef (Mrs Thornton's nephew)
Clepg Garner.
George Darrah (alias Matt Wheeler) Irvin
Kearns.
James Reed (a friend of Durralis) Frank
fiurkhead.
Pedro (an organ grinder) Hal Kearns.
Parson Brownlow, Sidney Redding.
Tele (Mrs. Thornton's servant) George Dor
sett. Billy (the Deacon's boy) Walter Kearns.
Mrs. Thsrnton, Miss Mabel Kearns.
Helen (her daughter) Miss Emma Dorsett.
Miss Amelia Faucett (Mrs. Thornton's maid
en sister) Miss Pat Lowe.
Mrs. Darrah (George Darrah'i wife) Miss
Addie Lassiter.
Nellie (her child) Miss Luna Kearns.
Daisy (Mrs. Thornton's maid) Miss Clyde
Kearns.
Time, the present. Locality, Eintville, Va.
The Supreme court has refused to
grant a new trial to Rbt LiUiston,
who shot one Smith, a by-stander, in
the depot at Raleigh last October.
He must serve four een years in the
penitentiary.
Senator Oveinmn hxH introduced
a bill asking fr two term ofJiFed
erl court at Durham; Judg- Boyd
to preside at Greensboro an t Dur
b Ri sessions.
LIST TAKERS APPOINTMENTS.
I will be at Branson Mills June
6; Providence, June 7; Red Cross,
June 8; Pugh & Lineberry Store,
June 9; Union Grove, June 11 after,
noon to list tax for Providence town
ship. J. W. Pcoh.
I will attend at the following
times and places to list the property
in Liberty township: Liberty, June
6th; Julian, June 7th; Melanchton,
June 8th and Liberty, June 9th.
V. li. UURTI9.
I will list taxes for New Market
township: Level Cross, June 5th;
Walker s Mills, June 6th; Sophia,
June 7th; Edgar 8th; Gladeflboro,
June 9th; Glenola, 11th afternoon
R. L. White, List Taker.
JJJFor list taking I will be at Ram
seur, June 7th and 8th; Kivett's
Store, June 9th; York & Frazier's
Store, June 11th; Staley, June 11th.
T. P. Barker.
I will be at Brower's Mills, June
20, forenoon; VV. II. Wrenn's, June
20th, afternoon; F. M. Teague's,
June 27th, Wednesday and Erect
Post Offiee, June 28th, Thuisday,
for the purpose of listing taxes
E. B. Leach, List Taker, Brower
township.
Knli'vlrw Items.
The Trinity townsnip Sunday
School convention and Children's
Day combined will be held at Fair
view church the 2nd Stiuday iu
June, every body invited.
Everybody was pleased to see the
refreshing rainfall last Friday morn
ing. Miss Bessie White, of Guilford
College, will be present at the con
vention at '''airview and will recite
one of her fainating pieces.
A large picnic crowd from Thom
asville picnieed on the grounds of
Fairview Park one day last week.
We are glad to note Mrs. B. A.
Gray, who has been in bad health
for sometime, is rapidly improving.
Several of our people attended
the Trinity commencement Sunday
and Monday, report an interesting
time.
Jim Little went to High Point on
business Satuiday evening.
Little David Blair Moffitt, of
ThsiHiisville, is spending sometime
with his grand parents at this place.
Allen Blai'. of High Point, made
a living trip home on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Sarah Helper leaves this
week for a visit to relatives in
Guilford county. A. 0.
i'lu'ti of riimiks.
We desire, tlnougn TilK Coi'Ki KK,
to thank our many friends in Ashe
boro for theii very great kindness
aud sympathy during father's sick
ness and death.
Ciias. F. and Lavka J. Smith.
...... i
Kiirly oiivi nlloii In Uullfonl Count) .
E. A Brow n has heen elected chairman of j
the democratic eM'iuthe committee of Gnil- i
lord county in place of V. II. Osborn, re- j
inned The County Convention to send j
delegates to state and district conventions
ill he held on dune !, and the convention
to iiouiiii. ite a ticket will le on Jul v itu.
FROM NOW till July 1st, Mo-
Crarv-Redding Ildwe. Co. will oiler
special inducements in buggies and
harness, to reduce their stock. Call
and see them.
Chas. Dewey, the little eight-year
old son of C. C. Randleinan, died of
appendicitis yesterday in Danville,
a.
Furniture
After getting your house your next need will be to furnish it. We
have it and will make you the very best prices, and to make the thing
easy to pay, will sell to any one in the town on the installment plan 1-3
down and balance in even payments for three months.
The following are a few of the things offered at this time:
BEAUTIFUL QUARTER- ART SQUARES COUCHES
ED OAK SUITS Any size from 4.50 to $12.50 Iron beds, trimmings brass,
5.00, 10.00 and $15.
at the following prices: RUGS Bed Couches 12.50
30a:im225' B?utifiaM,gnetaW,.2.75 Seouche, V
MATTAESSSS CHAIRS MATTING
oLtn Mi"riii) in $5 50 Anything from $10. Morris You should see our line of
Hi aid ShuckS ofiTw airs down 10 the Ch6ap- v Matting.
om )i nt ion 50 in. 4.00 e3t- hi n a, heavy weight, 20 to
h 9 ip filled 2.00 vjAHjrmrorv: 40cts.
Woven steel wire 3.50 hammuuu Jap. Matting any pattern or
Folding steel wire 2.00 Full line .75 to $3.50 color, 25 to 30 cts.
White Quilts, Sheets, Pillows, Quilts, Lace Curtains, Curtain Shades,
Curtain Rolls and many of the things which go to furnish a first-class
home. Come and take a look; we will be glad to show you. We guar
antee satisfacion and remember we will sell you any of these things on
time
Central Falls.
Death, in its sad scenes of be
reavement, has visited the home of
Mr. D. W. Hill again, and taken
from them, the triplets that were left
motherless some nine months ago.
No doubt it is well remembered
that during the latter part of last
summer, triplets were born at his
home, and that after two weeks ill
ness the mother was taken from
their midst leaving the home deso
late and sad, wirh the little ones
still living. They grew nicely
through the loving tender care of
the family's watchfulness and de
votion until recently, when taken
with something like teething and
died very soon, all at nearly the same
time. The little girl, Rosa, was
first to go, and ditd on the 22nd and
buried the 23id. The little boys,
Roland an I Reg. n, both d'ed on
the 24th and were buried in the
same grave with Rosa on the 25th.
Thus they all three now sleep side
by side near the loving mother who
went before them, and all are joined
together in the Paradise above, !
where there is l est evermore.
The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Spinks' little girl, who died last
fall, wag to have been preached by
Rev. M. E. Hammer at Giles'
Chapel on last Sunday, but owing to
some sickness or otherwise with Mr.
Hammer, the funeral did not take
place, so it will be preached later on,
but iu the near future, we presume.
J. F. Hamilton.
White House,
Quite a small crowd attended Sun
day School nt Hopewell Sundiiv.
Misses Lillie Belle Yuncannou and j
Lizzie Johnnm spent the Sunday
with M'ss 1'ielle fiiny. I
Mr. and v'rs. Twin Cox went to
Holly Springs Saturday. I
Miss Dora Yuncannou and Mr. ;
Stanley Williams spent Sunday with j
Mr. Anthony Smith and wife.
Claud Luck has a new buggy. t
Miss bi 11 Gr.ty is on the sick list I
this week. j
H. T. Yiuicannon is building a !
new house. i
Misses Willie Allred and Hattie i
Luck visited at Bob Johnson's Suu-1
day evening. I
Frank Dawson and Miss Belle
Luck went, out driving Sunday after.
noon.
Misses Mattie and Beitha Luck
and Nettie Cooper spent the evening
at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hammond Sun-'
dav. '
I'lilmi throve Items.
Mr. J. F. Garner made a business;
trip to Randolph recently.
Misses Janet, Lulu and Maggie,
Hancock were the guests of Misses
Rosaim, Rozeta and Cora McNeill
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. K. M. Brown visited his
brother, Mr. S. L. Brown Sunday.
Mesrs. E. A. HuncocK and J. II. j
McNeill attended services at Mt
Zion Saturday night. .
lXSTIit'CTUi: for sale: 110 eijfj size,
used 1ml little, will hatch as many chicks as !
any inculi.iior on the innket. For further
information call on, or write .1. C. .Mot-ni,:
Mollitt. N. CI
A WOMAN'S
If vour face is covereil with pimples, lillJ with unsightly bluckheails, cheeks sunken and hoi
low. vnu -houl.l ue the Rubber ConvplexlontBulb which replace" all oM inetluals lor jemf
itiu' Is'iiiitv. 1 1 prevent- mid remove, wi inkles, puui'le. blackhead", ile-.li worms; imik h wilt skill
white null vi-lvely blackheads iu nianv in-iaio i s are l-ani-lieil in a h w pliniite. The s oed wltn
which it clears the complexion is almost hevond U-liel. A single w othioK application pn duces re
markable reMilts. May also be vjsd ir. developing the Bust. Women who own one of
these w linden ill devices need lime no further iear ol riukl r blackheads. The regular price
5tl cents. In order to (ret other cikh! things In-fore
lull fiireenons lor .to cents.
401 Hroadway. New York.
i cannot iillord to
and House Furnishings
Wood Moring.-
CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
Congiessman Jos. M. Dixon, an
alumnus of Guilford College, de
livered the literary address there on
Monday.
Last Sat lrday iu the House of
Representatives at Washington. Mr.
Lamar, of Florida, tauched on the
rate bill declaring it a "delusion,
and a snare." He said that his as
sociates would recognize that it
would be of no benefit to the people.
II. E. Lumley, a drug clerk of
Durham, attempted suicide at the
Yarborough hotel at Raleigh Tues
day. His former home was in
Michigan. Lumley fell out with
his employer and, dispondent at
tempted to end his life.
JThe appointment of Edward Mc
Coy, colored, mail carrier at Raleigh
has caused a petition to be forward
ed to Representative Pou asking
him to urge the removal of McCoy
that be is personally obnoxious to
the patrous of the route.
Eighteen persons we "e killed a .d
twenty-two injured in a wreck at
Louisville, Ky., Tuesday morning.
It was caused by a defective wheel.
The remains of T. A. Gillilaud.of
Siler City, who d ed Tuesday morn
ing in St. Lio's Hospital at Greens
boro, were taken to his home for in
terment Tuesday evening. Heart
disease caused his death. The de
ceased was 35 years of age.
CLIMAX, R. F. D.
Providence Township Kumtnv Hchool
Convention Will Sleet June Kllh.
Mr. J. C. Wilson left Monday for
Greensboro, where he goes to accept
a position with The Southern Loan
and Trust Co.
Miss Alleen White is with her
sister, Mrs. Alta Tyson, at Mebane,
since the death of Mrs. Tyson's little
girl Lucile.
About twenty-five young people
and some older ones gathered at Rev.
W. A. White's Sunday afternoon at
the first meeting of Providence Mis
sion Class.
Providence township Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Piethel the second Sunday in June.
Give us a good crowd and we will
try to jive you something entertain
ing. Li-ok for the program next
week.
Among those of our people who
attended Guilford College Com
meneement were Mr. and Mrs. AV. A.
White.
W. L. Foust & Co. has purchased a
brick machine with a capacity of
25,00 brick a day. It will be in
stalled and ready for work the first
of next week.
Jno. 1'. Mollitt spent Tuesday in
Hirh Point on business.
PRIDE IS A BEAUTIFUL COM
PLEXION ------
miss this bura'n. Address MOOKE'S VtVT. K.
you we will wild the Complexion BiiiD wiju