davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
NICKEL KILLS CHILD.

PATTERSON. Aug. s.-Ethei Murrr =,
Z years old. swallowed a scent pie4>
that had been given to her by her
father. The coin lodged in the wind
pipe and the child died while being
operated on at the General Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
NEW CONCERN BUYS OUT
MONTCLAIR PRINTING co.

The New Jersey Coated Paper Com
pany, Incorporated a few days ago. has
purchased the plant of the United
The new owners will greatly augment
the working force of the plant, it is re-
ported. The officers of the company are
A. G. wilson, president; Frank E. Will
Jams, vice-president; William v. Spear,
secretary n treasurer. and Thomas
Poison, superintendent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
PROGRAM OF SUNDAY
PARK BAND CONCERT.

. The program for the concert to-
. morrow afternoon in Branch
Brook Park BY voss,s band Is az
. follows: 80 fFtTF7 i~rsie~es
. star spangied Banner
. Overture, "WaIlenstein's Camp"
!. Kerling
Losey
. Selection from Woodland"
. Luders F,
. Humoresque on "The Merry
!. ",aoW WaItz",,.,..... Bellstedt, ,
The most popular melody In F.
. TINS opera is bprlesqued 10. the ,
! Following manner: No. 1, "a. ,
!. Little German Band;" Q, a
!. mute solo with organ effect: }
! y, an amateur trombonist; 4
! a. street piano; s., a la rag F.
. banjo; finale, a brain-storm +,
selection from "Attila,".. Verdi .
/ ldyl The Glow Worm,," Lincke /,
! Song for corhet solo, "Some Day,
. Sweetheart. Some Day"
Edwards .
. msuieS overture. Santiago.
-:.vf........"...,M Morse !.
. America" j
! songs by William Logan, John
/ sturges, Thomas Breen. Edwd. !
. weston, Franklin Henings and !
. Miss Minnie r. Hurst.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-LocaI Fore
cast: Fair and slightly cooler tonight.
sunday fair. light to fresh northerly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Popular excursion to Mauch Chunk via New
Rey Central. Sunday. August 8. s1.50. Spe-
kEain leaves Broad street. Newark. at
2.-AdY. I,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

miracle; for, as It's wearer walks, ier skirt
draping the foot, the weight and the tape draw
down and backward the yieidin- skirt and re-
veal the outlines of the limbs
In the daytime, the new Director girl can
be proper" she ever was, if she chooses
to con the erratic coat Of the 'incroyable" to
cOnceal.a amy indiscreet display of her throat and
chest which may attend the distinctive Diree-
toire garb, and to hold the divided part of the
skirt togothez.
But In the evening, with her form encased
IN materials that cling as closely the summer
beau's arm clings to the summer girls waist, and
with the bodice cut generously square or more
generously V, the whole, original question of
Gull dress" which was never more than part
dress, looms up to plague her conscience or
her figure. And then the skirt-ah. that's
onRstion- tool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

~ ONE have already taken this bull of fash
ion boldly by the horns; they nave
adopted the Directoire, or, at least,
somewhat modified form Of the daring
new garment. A number of others, perhaps
are casting more favorable eyes upon it than
they did at first.
But among the great majority of women
of this country the question Is still buzzing its
perplexing rounds: Shall we wear it, or not2
Upon them the answer still waits.
And still above her it hovers charming her
astOnlshed eyes, frightening her anxious spirit
A glance at this disconcerting Directoire
gown, with all its alurements and all its draw
backs-and the drawback of a skirt weighted
above the knees and OF a tape that ties TIE
front to the rear, so that every step becomes
flashing outline of contour, is one of its most
noticeable features-reveals traces of the most
slender, and most beautiful, apologies for gar
ments that have appeared since Eve was sat
isfed with her fig leaf.
Yet, again, it reveals the quaintest idiosyn.
crasies that have ever delivered 1.-THE and grace
full women over to the doubtful mercies of the
tailor's shears. If it be made with that Grecian
effect, of drapery exquisitely clingin., it does
not premise = union suit of silk feshings and
nothing more. one economical report ex-
Stained it.
Inc normal linen undergarments - there
but made so close In THEN fit that they afford
no "bungling" creases to mar the smooth IN
dulations of the figure they clothe. And the
stockings are there. in any color your gown
may choose and In any shad- the occult law of
fashion allows; but whether the admiring world
shall know them as silk modes. cotton de-
ponds wholly on your purse-and your discre-
ton. The gown itself, fitting truly from the
neck TO the hips, carries its own underskirt, d.
v.cd into pantalettes and reaching little be-
lC~~She knee IN the middle of the skirt Just
below mid-thiGh. an ou: ce weight hangs end
tape is fastened which passes between the limbs
t4Sra front to of the skirt. They work the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

leg1Ons were the dismay of Europe, was as SUI
perciiously, as impertinently Indifferent to the
achievements of its heroes afeld as it was alb
Jectly abased to the distaGs of its Omphales at
home Virtuous Republicans, critical Juvenals,
beheld decadent France ruled by its rapaciuus
contractors; and their structures were true
enough
But classic CUSTOM worked out almost as
thoroughly as the classic costumes; that Gre
clan ruler who proved his baby ruled his coun-
try, because has baby ruled ais wife and his wife
ruled him, was oaralleled by the French con-
tractor, who was ruled by his wife. But there
the likeness stopped, as the costumes stopped,
short Of the classic excellence, for babies were
then, as now. the fault Of accident or the within
of fashion.
The suddenly enriched heirs of those who
had been decapitated by the guillotine organ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
Dzaae[ H(SzrzP- DIS1s~ 02ecE oL<G
GoHzz ~& NlIC Ez2ce ZacX.

-0Ezz AE& E3IC EZZCS NaaS.
If ever woman found herself compelled =
quote Shakespeare, If ever Sarah Bernhardt had
millions of imitators among her own sex in tho
defamation of Hamlets famous soliloquy. "To
be, or not to be,"-that Is indeed. tn question
Tor which the answer mus be found this year
Never did butterfly of fashion undertake.
greater enterprise thar this of the Directoirp
gown It is not one detail alone Of dress. The
enormous hat tackled woman's head with the
blithe impudence Of the stage, and settled there
with the merry assurance Of front-row chorus
girl But the Directoire gown attac'-s modern
woman all over, from head to foot, from under
wear to faring coat lapel. morning and even
ing, in front and in back
Her Observation-Disclosures were the scandal
Of Europe and the admiration of America.
Before their day, in the time Of handsome
Marie Antoinette, the mothers Of those great
grandmothers wore such enormously discreet
dresses that their panniers and their hoopskirts
all that was required with the help Of
little modesty, TO keep the longest armed lover
at more than respectful distance; she was
sort of central paradise. entirely surrounded by
barbed wit and woven wire
But after France cut off the heads of all
those dignifed, vast-skirted. rose-rmDroidered
beauties, after the bloody frenzy of the Terror
abated to the license of the Directory after the
restoration to the children of the properties Of
the slaughtered parents Paris FIT Convinced
that morality had persisted with r~Iir;on
To those who remember the ~-;9olirp of the
past, the DirectOire of the r-~s.nt is near
nudity; but there not many who remember
or want to-
To those who recall the saddle ~-;rt-lo=t
years photographs will show some stin dospcr-
ately clinging- it is propriety's personif"otion=
To those who recall the winters translucent
skirts, 1t is one extreme of prudery; TO those
who observe the present limit of the peekaboo
shirtwaist. it is the other.
And to those who en- erge from the waters
in the mermaid outlines of their bathing garb.
t suggests the mufhings Of the iealo US harem.
All, but 1t has such bad name; surely
there must be something to these outcries of
panied morality.
Let us admit it. This beautiful appealing,
insistently clinging Directoire girl, so fasci-
mating to our MODERN fault-hnding eyes, so sud
denly dear to modern, beauty-loving hearts,
comes of a very wicked family-the little sin
ner
The capital of victorious France. whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

~ AS eyer 1vOman BY such a prob
- tantaIizingly driven bet0ceeH
the Scyila of fashion and the Charybdis Of
nOdesty and doubt?
To avear it, or not TO sUear it? SncL
IS the seasons most pressing question thai
foHo9Us in the sUake of the neT0 DTectOirt
goae;n-the garment of the GggraVatiHg
problem.
II fe5U GOeeks ago it lay buried unde,
the gray tomb5 of the Paris cemeteries, q
SUimding sheet for the Vanished forms
whose loneliness it clothed so revealWgl,
more than hundred years ago.
Today, like a beautiful buuerf,
sprung from its forgotten chrysalis, ii hov
ers over the gOomen of AmeriSa, fasciuat
ing their gaze and startling their sonil
Nth the thrilling question:
Are gUe all to EUear itg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
.FARMV|LLE TO HAVE
A BOARD OF TRADE
Room for New Industries and
More Business to BE the
Watchword.
Especial to The Tlme,-Dispatch.]


f FARAIVILLE. VA. April 25.-A move
ment has been started here for the or
ganiza.ion OF a board of trade, the bus
mess OF which will be to exploit the
advantages OF Farmville as business
and manufacturing centre. Farmville
Is now one Of the leading tobacco mar
kets OF the State, and there are other
Industries here that make 1t one among
the livest towns in this section Of the
country, but there Is room for many
new industries. and what is needed to
make the town great as business
centre is diversity of enterprises.
1t is realized that tobacco alone will
not make a town great. There is no
better location in the State than Farm
Vile for spoke and handle factories and
other woodworking establishments. A
wide-awake board OF trade, it is be-
lieved. is the agency to bring new en-
terprises here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
FL Ks BUILDING
ABOUT COMPLETE
Important Addition to the Bust
ness Life Of Newbern-Much
Activity in Building.
Especial to Tho Times

1t#He Special to The eTlmeE.DiSpatch.1 81
NEWBERN, N. @, April 9b,-The
Elk's Building is about completed.
Lights were turned on the whole build
ing Tuesday night and the effect was
watched by several hundred people who
gathered on the streets. Mr., j. j. BaX-
ter was the first to occupy the build
ing. BY May list the whole building
will be ready for use and the electric
elevator will be In service. The Ellss
expected to lay the cornerstone of the
building as soon as 1t Is completed, but
a number of reasons have caused this
to be POSTPONED. The building Is one OF
the plettlest In the State. five stories
and basement high, pressed brick
fronts with terra Gotta trimmings.
The garden pea crop Is being gather
ed and shipped. On Wednesday, about
500 baskets were shipped, but the price
is rather low. being quoted here at from
rs to 90 cents. A few straw berries have
been shipped from here but this Is. not
much OF q straw berry section, as nearly
all of these grown here are used for
home consumption.
The Dlks will hold an Ellts' Bazaar
In the Armory on April 28th and with 1t
q "haby show" A number of prizes
are offered for va,ious things. Re-,
freshments are to be served to look
afterAthe financial end OF the affair.
The arm of q. S, Waters & Sons
has purchased q tract ~ land on the
west side OF the town and vii erect q
large factory for building carriages,
runab outs q q mo blles. etc. They have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
$4,000 Mems Suits,
$1,000
PSARE WARMLY
C0|NG.R;A TU.LATE D.
Activity at the Big Lumber Plant
and Business Generally
Active,

i FRANKLIN. VA, April 25.--The de-
ctsion rendered by Judge West at Law
renceville in the famous standing lum-
Der suits We're OF great interest here
at tho home Of the Camp Bros, tho
owners Of large tracts Of timber lands
and who We're suing for their rights
In the premises That the decision was
In their favor Is source OF rejoicing
The immense lumber plant OF the
Camps here has increased It's force re-
Gently, and is turning out more than
the usual quantity OF work.
All of the Franklin merchants report
: improved spring trade as the weather
begins to be more summerish.
The Retail Merchants Association.
our only trade organization now In ac-
tive operation. Is on the lookout FOR
new industries, and Its officers are IN
position to offer special Inducements
to cotton. mill men or any kind OF
wood-workers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
IN THE DARK AS TO
AF FAIRS Of BANK
Boydton Institution Closed Two
Weeks, but Creditors Do Not
Know Conditions.
rspecial to The Times Dlspateh.l

SSecldl 10 j ne j
BOYDrON, VA. April 25.--The meet
Ing OF the creditors of the Bank of
Mecklenburg. held here yesterday. ac-
complished but little, II anything, In
the way of adjusting the tangled af-
fairs of the bank.
The plan of the creditors was to try
and secure control Of the management
of the bank. through Judge Barksdalc.
and instead of the receivers, to substi-
tute committee of their own. who
would undertake the work for less
than the amount allowed the receivers.
and then authorize the committee to
employ counsel. at contract price.
and. in this way to largely reduce the
cost of administration and settle up
the business at an earlier date; but
there are SO many creditors, who enter
tain different views. which must be
rcconciled. and, again. there are SO
many fduciaries and public officers
whose trust funds are In this bank.
who do not feel authorized to make any
concessions or compromises, unless 1t Is
sanctioned by the court. that 1t would
seem at present impossible to accom-
pl,sh the ends for which this meeting
was called. The meeting appointed n
committee of seven to confer with the
sredito.s and get them to pool their
interests, ard ali work together for
their common good.
The most level-headed men among
the creditors see the insurmountable
difficulties In the way of carrying out
this plan, and believe that, after all.
IL is best to let the regularly appointed
receivers go on with their work under
The watchful eye and supervision Of
Judge Barksdale, who has given as
surance that he will guard closely the
interests of the depositors and have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
$l.oo Straw Hats,
SOC
BUSINESS AC I'VE
DOWN IN wakefield
Big Peanut Factory Working
Many Hands and Other En- 3
terprises Flourishing.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch

WAKEFIELD, April 26-Business Of
all kinds is tctive in Wakefield, The
peanut factory Is operating with more
than the usual number of hands and
the furniture factory Is turning out a
great deal of work and finding ready
sale for 1t. The merchants report IN
creased inquiry for Waltefield's su.
perior cure Of "Smithfield" hams, and
While their shipments are confined eX-
clusively to Virginia markets, they
have heen larger this spring than IS
usual so early In the season.
The Bank OF Surrey and sussex re-
ports business here and at us tw9
branches quite active Makerielo
wants q cotton factory, and II all the
signs OF the times do not fail II WI!
have one before another year Is addsa
10 the calendar of the new century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
FREE s1.oo PACKAGE COUPON.
the affairs of the bank economically

1t has been two weeks to-day since
the bank did business. and yet the de-
posters are in the dark as to how
matters stand, as no report has been
given out to the public by Mr.. Boudar.
the expert accountant. although 1t is
generally known that he has finished
his examination OF the books. but has
not yet completed his report.
Mr.. Lucius Gregory, who was APP
pointed one of the receivers. declined
tc serve when he learned that the CASH
Ter of the branch OF the Bank OF Neck
lenburg at Chase City had also paid
overdrafts without the knowledge Of
the president or directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
TIE VIRGINIA AIR LINE
TO BUILD TO GORDOSSYILLE

GoRDoSsv1LLE. VA, April 26.-cap-
g.nia Air Line Railway Company sixty
foot Hight OF way through the lands OF Cap
tain George Wright, Messrs. T. w. Ross.
". H. Jordan and T. j. Dovel Just west
OF town.
The Virginia Air Line Company contract
ing their limo from Lindsay to Gordonsville.
and agrees to complete 1t within twelve
months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
CITIZENS TO SPEND DAY
PUTTING ROAD IN ORDER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT, VA, April 25.-In this
age OF special days q plan is on foot
In West Point to celebrate a road day.
The idea is that all citizens shall turn
out one day In May and spend the day
putting the road from town out for
several miles In the country In good or
der. This will be kind Of picnic or
frollc and will or need not cost any
thing, and will result in much good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
New Depot for WarrentOn.
Especial to The Times. Disnatch.

WATERMELON, VA April 25.-The old
depot which has been standing here
for years is fast being torn down and
in its place will be erected by the
Southern Railway q modern structure
with all modern conveniences. This
Improvement on the part of the rail-
road company will be a. source Of gem
uine appreciation on the part Of the
travelling public at this point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
WEEDS 4 VIRGINIA MAN.
Miss jamie Irevntte. OF Lllmherton. \, O.,
Married to Mr.. Taylor.
rsnocloI d me Mines Dtspatch.l

TSpeclal 10 The TImes- DIsputtH'I u, 81
2 nuMBERToN. n, c., April ss'-pMl -
srnX iort az Beaver Dam Va, We're married
at the home OF the, brides parents Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, ~.
The wedding was quite a pretty one. Misa
tf,rowder Of the graded school. played ths
wedaing march, and Rev, 9, n Durham. O
tho Baptist Church and pastor az ms
ths afternoon train .tor Beaver Lam. whets
they Viii make their future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Boys Clothing
Sacrificed

When such exceptionally
fine Clothing is offered at such
un1eard-of low prices, every
mother in town should make
special effort to secure at least
one Of these Suits.
Boys $500 Atwood Knee Pants
Suits, in, all sizes, to is years,
s1.os.
Boys $500 Knickerbocker Suits.
in Atwood black and blue fancy
mixtures. to go at $3.50.
$500 and $500 Boys Best Made
Suits to be found in any store In
the United States at the prices;
will be sold at $500.
$3.50 Boys Wash Suits. all sizes,
az to s years. for s1.OO.
5000 and $500 Boys Wash Suits
and Play Suits, all in one lot, to be
sold for $1.26.
ITO Boys Wash Pants, 20 pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
MUCH INQUIRY FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY, LAND

Especial to The Tlmes- Dspnteh.
WAVERLY, VA, April a5.---The stave
factories here arc working with full
thaf Fae 20 fssp up VITA
slaves. This Is taken as evidence that
a general resumption of business IN
various parts Of the country Is In pros
|lishments and tho nall factories arc
calling for material there Is apt to be
a general revival OF trade
N The real estate agencies here report
increasing inquiry from the West and
Northwest concerning Sussex and Surry
county farm lands, and the Indications
are that more farms In these coua-
ties will he Il ken by newcomers this
year than ever before, "a h, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
House Dlo,yn Down.

fspecial 10 The Times- plspatch,1
ROANOKE. VA April 2S,---Dprina
IA heavy winttstorm to-day largo
frame storehouse was blown down ana
several houses unroofed In Norwich,
q suburb OF The city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
$500 Mems Pants,
$3.50

4 OF Newport News, has moved his family
here and expect to sVt to work at once.
The delay has been occasioned by trou-
BILE with the company to which the
bonds We're sold on account Of getting
details about the issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Fancy Wash Dress Goods

Lower prices have never been
attached to fabrics SO desirable
and seasonable. The items tell
of fabrics Of up-to-date fash
condolences in a wonderful va
riety of styles and weaves at
various prices-all reduced.
The selling will be fast, and
many lots will be speedily ex-
hausted. For this reason we
urge you to lose no time in
visiting these offerings.
Danzelle organdies, with large
dots and rings, in beautiful color
ings, 17c value; special all week.
1Oc yard
csc Corded Madras, just the thing
for mems shirts and women's waists
or suits; special. 15c.
25o Persian Organdies. In dots and
rings, bar effects and cords; per-
feet In oolors; special all week, 15c.
csc Corded Marquise Arnold's
Best Dimities. perfect patterns, full
line OF colors, 1B 2-3c.
Golf suiting. the kind you see In
other stores for Ito yard: special
all tho week, 12Hc.
Merry Widow Organizes. 371sc
values; to be sold, special. 25c.
25c and 37kc Silk Foulard. in
dots and rings; all this week,
1920.
csc Cotton voiles, In all shades
special all this week. 16 :-3c.
75c Plaid Linen. in all new shades
Of blues for tailor suits. 45c.
Anderson Wash Silks, In large
plaids; special all this week, 4sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
$3.50 Mems Suits,
$3.50

beentfor long time running a buggy
factory in town. but find 1t necessary
to have more room.
The work on the city sidewalks will
begin in earnest In a day or So. Mr..
Bane, of the Arm Of Alsop and Pearce,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
$3.50
F1eatherbloom Underskirt,
Black and All Colors,
$1.5O
julius Sycle's Sons
Second and Broad Streets

Our various Of dresses and requisites
have been considerably enlarged varieties broadened and
the values offering only equal but far superior
to any have previously presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

.SClltCu.
Exclusive
White Wash Fabrics
Most Of these patterns you
will find cannot be duplicated
elsewhere in this locality. In
addition to this desirable fea-
ture of these goods the prices
equal in lowness the prices you
are asked to pay for the COM
mon kind elsewhere.
Fine Quality Persian Lawn, regu-,
lar 1sc quality. 1:kc.
4o-inch Persian Lawn, 25c quality,
lie yard.
Extra Quality Persian Lawn, "A
Inches wide, zoe yard.
India Linon, Ito quality, 1870
yard.
India Linon, 1905 worth 2oo yard.
4o-inch India Linon, best you ever
saw, for 12kc.
Mercerized Batiste. white and
cream, very fine sheer goods for
waists and dresses, ESQ yard.
A Real silk-Finish Mercerized
Ratiste, 46 inches wide, 39c, worth
SOC.
French Lawn, AZ ipches wide. zoe,
worth soc.
Excellent Quality French Lawn.
60c yard.
Wash Chiffon. white and cream,
39c yard; worth SOC.
4o-inch Nainsook, lie yard; worth
Csc.
2-yard wide white organdy, worth
3sc. only zoe yard.
Alpine Rose. 14c yard.
Large lot Of Fancy Plaid and
Plain Dot Swiss. in several designs,
c5c yard.
Dot Swiss. in woven pin dot; csc
value, lie yard.
Mercerized Fig Bati.te. lie yard.
Fig Madras. several patterns,
121sc yard.
Special lot of Fig Madras. Toe
yard.
100 pieces Of Nainsook and Dimity
Checks. 12Hc.
Lingerie Cloth, 40 inches wide.
15c; would be considered a good
value for Csc.
3s-inch Check Dlmlty for night
gowns. Zoe; worth 15c.
Long Cloth. chamois finish. To-
yard pieces. $1.c5 piece.
Ladies' Cloth for fine underwear,
10-yard piece. s1.s0; worth $3.50.
Black Batiste for waist and dress,
real fine value. looks like silk
down, lie yard: regular value, Csc.
Still finer quality. zoe.
Black India Linon. fast black,
1c1zc.
Black Mercerized Batiste, soc
yard.
Ionsdale Cambria, l2Me.