davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

as servant in the Bradshaw household
works complete regeneration in the rich
man. There comes a time in the third
act when Smollet, commissioned by Day.
son and the citizens committee. demands
that Bradshaw turn her out Bradshaw
refuses. Smollet replies that Dayson and
his followers will halt before his home on
their way to the tabernacle
Bradshaw-Don't spare me. You have
said the Lord loveth whom he chasteneth.
Pray therefore, that He may love me
overmuch, but not more than human en-
durance can stand Shall you DO
with those of our friends tonight? Qndi-
eating the front of the house,
Smollet-I shall be on the side Of
righteousness. con stage sounds
OF music-band playing Brewers Biz
Horses. Grows louder until In front Of
house,
Otto. : servant (entering excitedly)
What is It? What is It?
Bradshaw-Pull those shades quickly
then turn out the lights. Uight increases
outside as torchbearers come on the
lawn) Bring me my revolver from my
cabinet My friends are paying me call
Woman knew they would come. They
have come for me. to stone me.
Bradshaw-They will not dare.
Dayson (voice Oh stage) Ny friends
stop here awhile. This - the homo a
Elijah Bradshaw-
Crowd-AAl
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
Adzy21A8ddR1e .<MrRnzb)
~ Painting BY Henner: -

opened up on Dayson the other night. It
struck me you had lot of gall to talk
the way you did.
Bellamy-You mean when / was inter.
viewing him? ! did lose my head little,
didn't /? But he got my goat telling how
God calls him from one city to another.
And we know-especially you ought to
know-that he couldn't hear God calling
him with a megaphone if they didn't
show him the color of the coin.
Bradshaw-You've got the wrong slant,
my boy.
Belamy-What about Dayson's slant?
And irreligious stuff, how's this excerpt
from his sermon tonight-advance copy
sent around by his press agent? He's
telling the story of David and Goliath.
Here's how he does it. Tie reads): 'Oh,
little Dave soaked old Goliath on the coco
between the lamps and he went down to
the mat for the count. Dave took his
sword and cut of the big fellows block
and the rest of the Philistine gang beat it."
Bradshaw (smiling)-That's Dayson's
style He means it the right way.
Bellamy-I suppose you think my slant
is wrong on the tenderloin question.
Bradshaw-Yes, | was shocked to think
that young man should defend anything
so infamous.
Belidmy-l WASH QelenQluS II
but if / was in the mayors place and
had it in my power to close those places,
and / wanted to be on the square with
my own conscience, / swear l don't know
what I'd do.
Bradshaw-It is fortunate for this com
munity you are not the mayor.
Bellamy-Maybe. Still, don't know.
might get by. l took some good lessons
once in mayoring.
Bradshaw Lessons? Umph! From
whom?
Bellamy-From old Sam Jones. in To-,
ledo. You remember HIM
They called him Golden Rule Jones'" be-
cause he operated on the do-unto-others-as-
you-would- be-done-by plan. His police
court was court Of rehabilitation. He
found the good that is in every man and
built on that.
Mrs. Martha Bradshaw, the kindly old
fashioned wife Of the rich man, tells him
and Rev. Mr.. Smofiet OF visit She has
made to the vice district, finding to her
great surprise that the women there are
educated and human.
Martha do not consider that am any
bsttsr than the women q the underworld.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

This they said tempting him, that
they might have to accuse him. But
Jesus stopped down, and with his finger
wrote on the ground, as though he
heard them not.
$50 when they continued asking him,
he lifted up himself. and said unto them,
He that Is without sin among you, let
him first cast a stone at her.
"And again he stopped down and
wrote on the ground.
"And they which heard II, being con-
vIeted by their own conscience, went out
one by ore, beginning At the eldest, even
unto the last; and Jesus was left alone,
and the woman standing In the midst.
"When Jesus had lifted up himself
and saw none but the woman, he said
unto her, Woman, where are those thine
aeeusers? Hath no man condemned
theeT
"she said, NO man, Lord And Jesus
said unto her, Neither do ! condemn
thee; 90 and Sin No more "-st. John
viii, SIT.
amended the biblical taxi . hit aA1
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

tried to write, tersely and sim
ply, into the three acts of my
play bit of history. The mys-
tic element threading the plot was sug
gested by the charity which beauties an
ancient story of the social evil; the story
of Christ and the Magdalene.
My play is not preachment; not propa-
ganda. though / have tried to keep far
away from the fippant or irreligious. l
hope the impression it leaves will be I'M
biased - excepting, perhaps, by the
thought. so potent and so little needed,
He that is without sin let
him first cast stone"
The plot is built upon the problem that
some time or other rises up to trouble
most cities. It's the problem of the skele-
ton in the municipal closet; whether it is
advisable to allow it to remain in the
closet under police lock and key as ad-
vised by rationalists, so called; or whether
q precautionary cleaning out of the secret
place and scattering of bones, to dry or
tester about various corners where peo-
pie live, is likely to impose the minimum
of harm upon the morals of the commu-
nifty, as per the counsel of reformers.
That the searching light OF various view
points should be thrown upon the problem
is inevitable, as | have drawn all the char
acterS-the SNUG rich man and mis- vile
who refuses to sacrifice her soul on the
matrimonial altar; the slang-shouting, bull
lying evangelist and the diplomatic min
lister; pillars of the church and newspaper
men-from men and women that / know
and whose types you know-and | lave
tried to present faithfully their attitudes
toward a phase of life.
Undertaking Mary Magdalene and
bringing her down through the centuries
to work for women branded with the scar
let letter seemed a connecting link be-
tween the scriptural episode and what l
knew OF the events Of the cleanup cru
SADIE" in Cleveland when the segregated
district was abolished and the inmates
driven out to fare as best they might /
have presented her as a Woman of the
Town, suppreSsing the supernatural aspect
of her character until the climax Forbes
Robertsons portrayal of The Third Floor
Back" kept recurring to me as developed
her part.
I'm not more familiar than the average
layman with the Bible. I'll confess l
hunted long and diligently for the Magda-
lene story. st. John tells it in few lines:
"And the seribes and Pharisees
brought unto him a woman taken in
adultery; and when they had set her in
the midst,
"They say unto him, Master, this wor-
an was taken in adultery, in the very
act.
Nov Moses in the law commanded Us
that such should be stoned; but what
sayest thou?
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

only that l have been more fortunate than
they in that circumstances have not at any
time put me face to face with the neces-
sity of earning my living in their way.
Because l have been spared such an ex-
istence 1t seems to me now that / should
deal gently with those of my sisters who
have not been as fortunate as l.
Smollet-I am surprised to hear you
talk so.
Later Blanche Dumond. keeper of a re-
sort, calls on Mrs. Bradshaw in response
to her invitation. Bradshaw, Smollet, and
Judge Amos Bascomb, a reformer, are
present They boast Of their success In
cleaning up the city and she smilingly re-
minds them that the elemental things in
human nature cannot be stamped out. Her
profession is the oldest in the world, she
says; old as the Bible. old as mythology.
Were not the most beautiful girls OF
Greece-exponent Of refinement-trained
to all the arts of love and stationed in the
Temple of Venus for the benefit Of the
learned and great? And at the end OF
their service were not those women the
most sought after as wives by men who
appreciated women versed In art, music,
and knowledge of the ways Of men? Who
are the most illustrious women of history?
Helen of Troy. Cleopatra, Pompadour, Du
Barry! She leaves them silent but I'M
convinced.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

and members Of the committee who, to q
man, gave their best efforts to this cause
I'm spite of the silly sentimentality
that prevails in certain quarters, these
women who ply their unspeakable trade
must be shown no pity. They have for
feited all right to human sympathy. We
have to deal with effects. not causes.
And / seriously mistrust if any Of these
alleged causes may be substantiated
In fact. Our misfortunes are all Of our
own making. Poverty is q disease bred
by laziness; betrayed love- is nick
name for lust and .predisposition' is a
cowardly excuse for hiding our own crimes
behind the tombstones of our ancestors.
And so We call upon the officials of this
city to do their full duty. Not merely to
close up these houses of infamy. but to
see to it that their inmates, these women
with the scarlet letters on their breasts.
be banished forever from the community"
(He raises his eyes and sees the woman
standing before him. Hello. who are
you?
Woman Of the Tovn-A woman
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
Author of The observation-disclosures

Robert Fl. Mclaughlin, manager of the Colonial
fheaer, Cereland has several more less
eessfu plays 1.-The Fifth Commandment 1.as markedly
and enjoyed counfry-,cde "Demi-Tass."
dramatic oncact piece caused considerable COMMENT
"The Eternal uagdalsne will be produced the ere
ming of august 80 BY the Colonial Stock Company, Cleue-
land. Fpc NetV York producers haze announced their
intention of ucituessng tile premiere.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

By some occult po,rer the Woman of the
TOun conUiHccS each mon tCho looked into
her eyes that She is a tcomGH he had
ioronged. Bradshaw, torn by accusing
conscience. beliepeS her to be his illegiti-
mate daughter and takes her into his
home as serrdnt.
.. 8 O q
Bradshaw hangs to his role of self
righteousness. He refuses to allow Bel
lamy, a newspaper man, to marry his
daughter, Elizabeth.
Bellamy-May I ask IL you have any
objections to me personally?
Bradshaw-No except that you're too
smart for one thing.
Bellamy-Too smart? What do you
mean-too smart?
Bradshaw-l've sized you up as one OF
those young fellows that think they know
more than their fathers. don't kno'f
where they get It. College. perhaps. They
are chock full of skepticism, pessimism
and agnosticism. They poke fun at the
churches and scoh at sacred things gen.
sralU. ] got An mixing of 1t when yor
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
BY ROBERT H. M'LAUGHLIN.

HE ETERNAL MAGDALENE' is
a statement of fact. l have
tried to write, tersely and sim
ply, into the three acts of my
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

The Woman Of the Town from her plaos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
Viene de Ia p4gina =.

su mismo espiri-u. el espiritu de aquel
que TODD 10 do ' NADIA recibio ea
cambio. ma5ara gritara con 0 es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
iBienaventurados los que retornan
triunfadores!

iBienaventurados a~quallos cue ha-
biendo gritado aver contra los aeon
,ecimientos. aceptaron en- s~ilencio ei
mandate de q necesidad Y no que
iran ser mas los uItimos. sino los
.primeros,
;Bienaventurados los j6venes que
estan han5rientos y sedientos de
gloria, porque ellos seran hartos,
Observation-Disclosures los m~isericordio-
sos. porque tendran que resta9ar una
sangre espIendorosa. porque tendran
que verdar IN radiante dolor,
,B;enavemturados los puros de CO.
raz5n: bienaventurados los que re-
tornen c~iunfadores, porque e!ios We
ran ell aspecto nuevo de Roma, la
f-ente de Dante coronado d. nuevo.
Ia belleza victoriosa de Italia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
HOY DEBEN ARRIBAR \ IA IA
H!A DE TGBiRI....
yiene de Ia pagina l..

Dcpartamento de Marina 50 han he
cho dr~rlaraciOnes rrScrvadas en- 81
Senlido de que FL Almiranie Ho-
ward hahI6 por SUI propla iniciatl-
va de que iba a efeciurse Il en-
pediciGn armada Ell el Estado de
Sonora. pueS nunca lleg6 a abri-
garSc lai ntenci6n. en- el gobierNo
de los EsladoS UnidoS. de l~IevarSe
las cOSas a cSe extreme. Sc cree por
10 tanto que Sc ha ~eXagerado mu-
che la importancia de la demos
TRACTION ordenada por el mencio-
nado Departmental de Marina Y
que finalmente no Sc hari nlngun
deSembarque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
FUERON DES0CUPAD0S EN- Ne
RACRUZ Los ENiPLEAn0S ME-
NiCAN0S QUE SiRIVNERON
4 LOS AMERICAN0S.
Viene de Ia pdgina 1.

conS5ilucionali>ta. Seslin Sc les ma
uifieSta en- las reSpectivaS cOmu-
nicaciOnes Que Sc les pasarOn, no
tificandOleS Ia determination del
gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
GABRIEL D'ANNUNCTO

~tent6rea, Sobre e. estrepito del sagra-
do incenGio:
Dad a la e~ncendida Italia toda Ia
esencia de voSotros, TODD 10 que po-
seals, vosotros mismos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19

IL .'r@nNa rub!ica totaS Ia nati-
cia~ tai ' como son. sin hacrr!r Ii
h1rLa q HaAi".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-19
EC0S DE LA GUERRA
Viene de Ia pagina G.

un aviador ingl6S arroia bOmbas
sobre los hangares de los Zeppeli-
mes en- BruSelaS; Diciembra %. hi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
Il crthns, stst.m.rt.

Barre. VI July so, 1918
To whom % NAV concern
Whereas 7 am Informed that ] made
the craek. TO he'll with the union ]
uish 20 DENY that J made the statement
~ ever usei Or cireuisted TIE same. {
uish a. INFORM tire puddle that I learned
tat ms cruuetitor. Mercer. made fhe
statement fiat ] made ti.s above remark.
saw him. hs admitted ] diE nat sat
4 - him that he never heard ne saF
8i hait that uns q. d. 1adl Nas the one
fhat told him that ] made ths statement
trumrsiatsiy mu NJ. n % Enaa. end
- 6rrisa fiat D. taiE Msrrar. ~ haa
nnf tan wtt him shout eu.h state-
msrat. oT that hs knrw auvthnr 81 ar
saFsaFrfirr tht SANE
tknrk fHe atafrurrt rurff IS SITE
81 sFerr isier ttat 2 en- iuuareft 81 rnak
ins r. iatinr tla thofa efa-rnart
Hef 3 sar ue arl for Ell fhnf q rrr5F
n.sas - eiatenart or rausrf tar srrst
- - rulrtsf st y ff,srr fs ar~ satsls-
$500 to t n.atf. r. i I'd 81 Taas srd
Hfsaa ts sstflt. nrf . stars rtazr noa
ssf 81 81 timss tr rarf~rrf Tnaf err
slra q ttes aetT SRI 81 ~ strts.
ssEss fsw Al enftre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
Ladies' Linen Coats

We have a lot of Natural
Linen Dust Coats that 60 into
this cleanup sale at less than
you would pay for the goods
alone.
AT CSC each are few natural
Linen Color Dust Coats that are
made in good, loose, comfortable
style. Are a Coat that sold at
$3.50. To close at CSC.
At S1.49 is good quality ALI
Linen Coat in a medium size. Is
a regular S3.9S value. To close
at only S1.49.
At csc are two Natural Linen
Colored Dust Coats in good style
that sold at $l.75.
AT CSC are two Natural Linen
Colored Dust Coats in qualities
that sold at $500.
AT Sl.9S are a number of diff
ferent models that are made from
a good weight natural colored Lin
en-. The styles are all right and
qualities such as sold at $3.50 and
$500. To clean up stock the price
is now S1.9S.
At S2.4a is one Natural Linen
Coat that sold at $3.50.
At S2.98 are two Navy Blue
Mohair Dust Coats that are made
in good style. Were $3.50, now
only S2.9S.
AT $500 is one Gray Mohair
Coat that sold at $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seven Pippins for 25c at Cummings &
Lewis.
Tennis shoes for the children, Ate per
pair. Shea's Shoe Store.
Millinery one-half price at Mrs. c. D.
Wheelock's, opposite postoffice, Montpe.
lier.
w. L. Gilbert of the Frank McWhor.
ter store went to Burlington this MORN
ing on business visit.
st. Johns court, No. 500, viii hold
their annual picnic and clambake at Dew
ey park on Saturday, July "a. Every
effort is being made by the committee in
charge 10 make this event surpass all
previous gatherings. Members and their
families are urged to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
White Wash Skirts

These Skirt values are a lot
of ten dozen Skirts in quail
ties that have sold at from
$1.50 to $500 each. We were
able to close out the lot at
much under the regular price.
We are going to give you the
benefit of our purchase and
have marked them at prices
that will move them very fast.
A regular $3.50 Skirt you can buy
for S1.00.
At SIPS are a number of differ
ent models in values that sold at
$500. Sale price is S1.25.
AT S1.50 are number of good
Skirt values in qualities that sold
at $2.25 to $3.50. Sale price S1.50.
AT Sits are some very good
values; are qualities that sold
originally at SID.
At $500 are few different
Skirt models in values that sold
at So to $3.50. Sale, $500.
At $3.50 are number of differ
ent Skirt models that were made
to sell at from $3.50 to $500.
Sale price, $3.50.
These Skirts are made up from
the seasons most popular cloths,
such as Gabardines, Poplins, Reps,
Serges, and Pique, and in qualities
that viii appeal to all. II you
want a good White Skirt, you
should see these values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
Ladies' Thin COlOred
Dresses

In this lot of Thin Dresses
are values that you should see
to fully appreciate what they
are. We closed out this lot at
much under the original price
and have put them in one lot,
to close at only $500 each.
These are Thin and Medium
Weight Dresses in Wolfe, Mus
lin, Linen, Rice Cloth, and
Linene. Are qualities that
were made to sell at from
S2.75 to $500, and were good
values. We have put them on
one rack to close at only $500
each.
In the better Dresses, we have
few odd numbers where there are
only one or two Of kind. These
are Dresses that sold at from $3.50
to $3.50, and the price now is only
$3.50 to clean them up at once.
At $3.50 are some new Dress
models we have just received.
They are Dresses that we bought
under price. Are in the fine Fig
ured Voiles and Batistes in the
soft shades. Were made to sell
at $500. Our price now is only
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cleanup sale WASH goods at Naughan's
-Four w. q B. Blackstones for 25c at
Cummings & Lewis.
Take home a brick of RusselFs dry
pack ice cream, 25c.
Mems Goodyear welt dress shoes, while
they last, Sl9s per pair. Shea's Shoe
Store.
Miss Elsie Cutler of Liberty street
left Yesterday for Craftsbury, where she
will visit for two weeks while on her va
cation.
Miss Florence Friar, who has been a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Laws for a
few weeks. returned this morning to her
home in Boston.
Rev. George II. Holt, who was called to
Barre TO ofiiciate az the funeral of a
parishioner Wednesday motored yes.
terday 70 Greensboro, where his family
is in camp at Lake Caspian.
A meeting OF the committee recently
formed to act in cooperation locally
with the British imperial relief fund,
will be held in Clan Gordon hall this
evening at Z o'clock. The Times is re-
quested TO say that the attendance of
every ANNAtNlIlff NltNAhtl II NfrAtls ~
there are important matters TO be con-
sidered. Efforts Of the committee TO OBJ
tain local support for the fund are meet.
ing with unexpected success.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Eunice NJ. Story OF
East Fairfield, for several years a teach.
er in grade seven az the Mathewson
school, Co Harvey Dow Nichols Of Orange,
Cal. Both the bride-to.be and Mr.. Mich
ols are graduates Of Brigham academy
in bakersfield Miss Story severed her
connection with the city schools AT the
slose Of the spring term last June. Her
marriage 20 Mr. Nichols is 20 take place
Ia East Fairfield next month
This afternoon az the Barre Golf clubs
,ourse, the Greensboro team and Barre
are engaged in the first Of their sea
sons series OF matches, the Greensboro /
players having arrived in the city this 1
forenoon by automobile. Tomorrow. /
Fhen the Greensboro club is meeting the /
Montpelier Country club AZ Montpelier. 4
ne HARE Golf club will b. PLAYING the |
lid Pine club At 81 Johnsbury. Next /
reek Barre. Greensboro and Montpelier /
yin engage in = three-cornered elimina.
ion contest for possession Of the cup
hat went 10 Barre last year on the first 4
~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't forget the CSC shoe sale at Shea's
| Shoe Store.
Buy your waists Saturday in the sale
at Vaughans.
Five large Shuberts for 25c at Cum.
mings & Lewis.
Let Russell furnish your house with
dishes. How? Just trade at Russell's.
Women's house slippers, all sizes, a
real bargain, csc per pair. Shea's Shoe
Store.
Miss Mary Bosworth of Merchant
street went this morning to Waterbury,
where she will pass the week end with
relatives.
Mrs. John C. Clement of Seal Harbor,
Me-. arrived in the city yesterday for a
few weeks visit at her former home on
Murray street.
Deputy Sheriff 4. w. Kent and Mrs.
Kent OF Randolph were guests yester-
day and to-day OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gsuthier Of Highland avenue.
A venerable Barre woman who is
close student of the seasons and whose
chronological record OF weather happen
ings, covering more summers than the
average young woman 40 years her jun
Ior would care TO acknowledge, makes
some interesting comment, apropos the
appearance in the heavens last evening
OF most brilliant rainbow and on the
number Of rainbows this season. She has
recorded no fewer than ~ since last
spring and does not claim that this fg
ure. while eclipsing any set Of entries
she has ever made before, includes them
all. Speaking Of the display which oc-
CURED during the shower last evening
she recalls having seen but seldom a
rainbow IN which the several colors Of
the spectrum were 80 clearly stamped
against the sky. The secondary arc.
visible for several minutes she saws, was
even more spectacular than most rain
bows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seven Pippins for Csc at Cummings &
Lewis.
Special prices on lawn mowers. N. d.
Phelps Co.
Take home brick of Russell's dry
pack ice cream, 25c.
DIR. ]. c. Parker of st. Adams and DR..
Robert Wier OF Rutland, who were guests
of DIR. o. E. Barr of Cottage street dur
ing the annual midsummer meeting of
the Vermont Veterinary association, re-
turned to their homes last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
BOND FIXED AT $1,000.
Respondents Didn't Furnish 1t and are
Now in Jail

Middlebury, July 23.-Frank Youtt
and Harry Ferguson Of Bristol, charged
with assaulting L. ID. Barnard in his
barn at Bristol about 10 days ago. are
in the Addison county Jail in default
of $1,000 bail TO await the December
term of Addison county court.
They were arrested in Burlington on
Wednesday and taken 20 Bristol, where
they had a hearing yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
Ladies' Wash Suits

We are offering what we
have left in Linen and Palm
Beach Suits at prices that are
less than you would pay for
the skirts alone, and you have
two months longer to wear
such a garment.
At S1.9S is a good quality All
Linen Suit, fairly full plated
skirt and good styled coat; is a
$3.50 Suit, to close at S1.9S.
AT S3.9S is Natural Linen
Suit that is made up in 2s-inch
length coat; skirt is a good full
plated skirt, which alone is worth
much more than we are asking
YOU for the Suit; was a $1,000
Suit, now to close at 1898.
AT S3.9S we have 0 good weight
Raja Linen Suits in good style
coat and a good full plated skirt.
The skirts alone are worth $500.
The Suit was $1,000. Now to close
at 1898. Colors, are Blue, Brown,
and Cream.
These are some Of the best Suit
values we have ever offered at
anywhere near the price.
At $3.50 are two Palm Beach
Cloth Suits in the natural color;
are our seasons best values that
sold at $3.50. To close at only
$3.50.
AT $500 we have one Palm
Beach Suit in the natural color,
medium size Suit that sold at
$3.50. To close at only $500.
These Suits viii 60 very quickly.