davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Sixty Cents Per Gallon.
A BETTER OIL FOR LESS MONEY.

A good Pennsylvania paraffin base lubri-
eating oil Come in and Get sample OF
this oil and compare II with any other oil
Tor which you have been paying 20 to 80
cents more per gallon.
We can supply this oil in 20, 80, or so
gallon steel drums with facets.
Buy drum Of the oil and use five gallons
II you are not satisfied with il return what
you have not used and we will refund the
entire amount which you paid us.
Place your order now for seasons sup
ply
THE MONTGOMERY GARAGE,
WILLIAM C. BEAN.
Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Rebuilding
Sale.
OFFERING CLOTHING VALUES Ex-
TRAORDINARY.

legitimate sale with perfectly leeiti-
mate reason. Seven years of constantly
growing business has brought us to an
other point OF expansion. We need LARGER
quarters. Our large stock must be moved
at once. The greatest sale In the history
OF this establishment, beginning
Saturday Morning, January
18th, 1922,
and continuing until clearance is complete.
Every suit, overcoat, ETC.. including mems
furnishings. in the house on sale at an
unheard OF reduction. Bargains that will
probably never be duplicated. Be on hand
early so the pick Of these values will be
yours
SIS suits reduced to. $3.50
$50 suits reduced to-. 500 so
$25 suits reduced to. $3.50
$50 suits reduced to......Si3.75
$40 mackinaws.......$7.75
rs per cent reduction on all hats am Cells
" Hanes union suits reduced 10. Al nlI
u hanes shirts and drawers reduceo 10 7bc
u neckwear reduced to.....49c
Mems sweaters below cost
Morkingmen's gloves, shirts, pants, &C
SS5 overcoats reduced to-. $3.50
$40 overcoats reduced to......$22.5O
US overcoats reduced to-. $3.50
$40 overcoats reduced to. ..Sl3.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to.....S5.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to-. ....$3.75
$40 sheepskin lined coats. ....$7.75
1850 wet weather moleskin, rubber
coats reduced to......$i3.5O
Large line OF army and navy goods.
Large assortment Of wooiens.
made to order.
A. wOLFSON,
Tailor and Clothier,
Rockville. Nd.
In business in Rockville over years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05

Tailor and Cothier,
Rockville. Nd,
In business in Rockville over 7 years.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

The council Of administration Of
the American Bankers Association
will hold its spring meeting at White
Sulphur Springs the week Of May g..
George o. Watson. local member Of
the council, will attend the session.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
DRY GOODS STILL FIRM.
Trading Is Largely Devoted to
Closely Delivery.

NEW YORK, April 2S (special).-
Firmness again was maintained in the
dry goods market today. with business
largely devoted to goods for close by
delivery. 1t is understood that there are
good sized orders for print clothes in
the market for June, July and August
deliveries, but mills remained unwill-
ing sellers of those months at current
prices. Sheetings are comfortably sold
ahead and mills are asking sli9tly above
current prices for light weight cloths
for converting. printing and bag manu-
facture. Cotton ducks, drills and twiils
are in better demand and q consid-
erable volume of business was done In
goods Of special character.
The raw silk market was firm, with
trading, however, confined largely to
filling in orders, but with sellers dis
inclined to make CONCESSIONS.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
TONNAGE FIGURES GROW.
Bank Report for Cleveland District
Gratifying Trade Index.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 2s.-Per-
haps the most reliable indication of
business prosperity for this district,
according to the monthly business re-
view issued by the fourth federal re.
serve bank here. are the monthly
tonnage figures for pig iron and steel
ingot production, which was much
create. in March than In February,
According to reliable trade sources,
practically all of the large manufac-
turers Of automobiles and trucks in
this district turned out moro ve-
hicles during March than in any other
month since August, 1890.
Tire factories in Akron, Ohio, are
reported to be operating at about S5
per cent OF capacity.
The valuation Of building permits
issued by the principal cities in the
fourth federal reserve district during
March was nearly double that report
ed for February: the statement says.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
E0REIGN RnNnS
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK. April 28.-The state
ment Of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York at the close
of business April &c shows:
Total gold reserves, 81, 1873. 3.7s6,01o.40
Total reserves. 81, ,O1S.40.
Bills discounted, secured by govern
ment war obligations, for members,
$30,s32, ,004.17.
All others, $18,15s.so12s.
Bills bought in open market, $685.
280,914.16.
Total bills on hand, $72,372,81s.61.
Total earning assets, $258,243,069. 81.
,Uncollected items, $111,599, ,294.4S.
Due to members, reserve account,
SOL, ,016. .824.18. =
Total deposits, $72s,s51, ,s31.67.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
eulation, $s15.474,ss1.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
WOOL ACTIVE, STRONG.
Prices for Some Grades Show I'm
proved Tendency,

BOSTON April 2s (Specialy.-The
wool market was active and strong
today, with prices for some grades
showing an upward tendency. Senti-
mont has been improved by the better
reports OF tho trade. In worsteds.
Buyers in the west are becoming
derstood to be in progress for the
Jericho pool Of Utah wools, although
buyers have not Xet approached the
figure for whfsh the growers are hold
ing.
Some foreign woods in bond here
are being shipped to Europe to take
advantage of the advancing prices Of
the foreign market.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Record. Payable.
Beacon Oil Co. 2eo Apr. 27 Apr. %
a. yl.25. June Is July
."B," S1.26. ............ June Is July
Co., 81. l.5O.. ...........M May May Is
Consolidated Gas Co., O., &1.75 May 10 June Is
Cleveland d Pittsburgh r.
H., a., guar. 81 May 10 June l
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.,
spec. guar. Soc. May 10 June l
Emerson Shoe Co., O., pf.,
$l.1o APR. 70 may
Harmony Mills, a., pf., S1.75. Apr. % May 1
Central r. Il. Of N. J., a. 81. May 10 May Is
Massachusetts, Gas Compa-
MES, s.-R., &2............. May Is juno l
Pennsylvania Coal Coke
Co., O., 42..,....,..........M May May 10
Southern Pipe Line Co., O., ST.. June l
Turman Oil Co., mo-, Ia. =. May 30 June 20
Turman Oil Co., mo-, 11s.. June 30 July 20
J. G. White Management
Corp, O., pf., e1.75.. May Is June 1
25c ,.................. May Is May 81
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Other Financial News on Psgs q.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
The Northwest.

This is tho the title OF publication
issued monthly by the Northwest
Savings Bank. and like the bank it.
self, 10 devoted to the interests of the
Northwest in general and that special
neighborhood known as MOUNT Pleas
ant, centering at 18th and Columbia
road northwest.
In the May number the editor has
highly complimented Harry Ward
man for his great building enter
prises; rendered thanks from the
bank for support in development of
the civic center; Frances NJ. Savage
announces a trip to Europe this sum-
NOR, leaving Messrs. Burns and Hub
bard In charge; discusses the building
situation and upholds the integrity
Of District banking.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
CHAPTER Boys Busy.

Graduates of the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking,
are doing much educationary work for
others these days. Yesterday Charles
ID. Boyer addressed the third class:
Sayv Supply Corps, on Protests"
Nav A..C. Flather will talk to the
Same class on Functions of a Trust
Company" and on May Howard
Moran will speak on Real Estate"
For another month former members
Of tho chapter will continue the good
work. The young men have assimi-
,ated the information in actual prac-
tice and at chapter lectures and they
are passing it on.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

sapuipa Refining for 1921 shows net
fncomeiof $155,54s after charges. de-
probation. depletion and taxes, or "a
cents a share on $3.15o,000 Of SIS. par
capital stock. against net income of
s46e.1ss. or "a cents share on $3.-
100000 of capital stock in 1920. Sales
ltotalsd .33,s4s,t25, against SS,546,3s6,
Evening star., 1922-04-28

shows net income Of $168,666 after
taxes and depreciation, or $2.s1 a
share earned on the $3.000.000 of its
capital stock, against net income Of
] $146,102, or $2.43 share earned in
1920. Deficit is $11.3S4, in contrast
to . loss ef 3sS,se4 - 4e11
Evening star., 1922-04-28

with an extra day at the conven-
tion. the entertainment committee
expects to repeat the program of en-
tertainment given at the While Sui
pher gathering, with the added fea-
ture of a formal evening party and.
perhaps, an evening at bridge. The
usual golf and tennis tournaments
Evening star., 1922-04-28

New York, Lackawanna and West
ern stockholders have voted to in
crease capital stock, from $10.000,0 900
to~$l5,000. zoo and to authorize . bond
issue Of Sal. .000. .0oo,
Evening star., 1922-04-28
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Copper Range Mining for 1921
shows an operating profit Of $235, ,1S5,
STANDARD Gas ana Electric for 1921
shows Q surplus Of $2.071,36S after
taxes and charges. AZ against $1.704,-
e73 in 1890.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16

w. c. Brown was transacting
business in Brandon Friday.
l. O. Brown made business trip
20 Brandon and Jackson Friday.
Prof c. Murray spent the week
end at Pelahatchie, the guest OF ms
parents.
Rev. w. ID. Barrett made pastorl-
nj visit at Goshen and other points
i'm north Rankin Saturday.
!. b. williamson made visit TO
his mother, Mrs. j. T. Barksdale. OF
Goshen Springs, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Aldridge spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Aldridge's
parents at Brandon.
Mrs. John w. Wilmington ana
children made business trip 10
Jackson Monday, for Mrs Whiting
ton to have dental work done.
Miss Bessie Ruth Lindsey made a
trip TO Brandon. Friday, to be the
week end guest of her parents, VINO
are always glad to see her.
Walter ]. Wilmington, who moved
to Jackson several weeks ago, mace
n trip to visit his mother Thursday
and was shaking hands with MS
many friends.
Hugh Allen, Of Columbus, is the
onest of his brother, w. b., for
while. His friends and relatives are
clad to have him in our midst.
WIN Gray and Eugene McDowell
made a business trip to the Capltal
CITY Wednesday. They are two OF
our young farmers, but progressive
Jim Robinson, one Of our pest
farmers. was in Canton, visiting the
cotton market and sold while there,
also shopped some.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Dixon mas
the congratulations of their many
friends on the arrival of a bright
beautiful baby boy, who came 10
their home on the 9th of November
1922.
X. c. Hemphill and family, OF Ray
vile La. who have been visiting
Mrs. Hemphilrs mother, Mrs. w. b.
Smith. for two weeks, returned 10
their home Friday. They have many
friends who will miss them.
John W. Wilmington, who is now
working for the Jackson Hardware
Co. spent from Saturday evening
until Monday morning with ms
family.
NJ. b. Latham, wife and Mrs.
Moore. of Jackson, were the guests
of his sister. Miss Annie Maude
Latham, Thursday. They have lots
of relatives and friends who are al
WAYS glad to see them.
s. W. Tinnin and e. b. McDoWell
were in the Capital City Monday
tansacting business, and having d
good time generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Potts. of Madl-
son Station. were the guests OF Mrs
Potts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is
Allen. Sunday. There is always
welcome in this community for them
Rev HELEN. of Clinton, the pastor
Of the Baptist Church, filled his regu-
lar appointment ut eleven O'CLOCK
and preached an excellent sermon
also preached that afternoon.
Prof. Sheriff., wife, son Geo. ii
daughter Miss Florence, of johns
and Mr.. Fowler, from the North were
the guests of X. ID. Sheriff. anC
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16

family Sunday night. They have
many friends here who are always
glad TO see them.
Il. L. Ferguson, of Brandon at
tended preaching here Sunday, he
was once citizen here but moved
away and his friends are always
glad to see him.
Mrs. J. b. Williamson, daughter,
Miss Rebecca and Miss Clyde Jones
spent Saturday night with Mrs. J: T..
Barksdale, of Goshen Springs, reach
ed home in time for Sunday School.
NJ. b. Latham, brother X. Il. and
| his wife, of Jackson, were the
guests of their father, r. G. Latham,
Sunday afternoon. Being reared here.
they still have inclination for the
people and place.
w. f. Dewitt, wife, children, Mrs.
L. NJ. Moss and children, motored
to the city of Jackson, Thursday,
sight seeing, also shopping. Reported
a delightful time as well as profit
able.
| III. ID. Tinnin made Il business trip
to Canton Monday, was accompanied
as far as Goshen Springs by j. H..
| Williamson Mr.. Tinnin returned by
way of Jackson and Brandon.
| Mrs. III. ID. Tinnin and daughter,
Miss Louise were accompanied to
the Capital City Friday by Messrs.
w. G. and Il. b. Mcdowell. Miss
Hugh ID. came home with them and
spent the week end. On her way
home she was accompanied as far. as
| ,.,tn. / . a
and Mr.. Il. b. Mcdowell.
|. O. Brown made a trip to Jack
son Friday, after Miss Exile Cav
thon, who spent the weekend with
home folks She was accompanied
home by l. o. Brown, wife, sister,
Miss Mollye, cousin, Mrs. c. Fl. Nc
Laurin, all enjoyed the trip, saw lots
of friends while there, one in the
crowd said the good part there was
no car trouble.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16
Super Comfort in the New Foot
wear For Women

Makers of shoes for women early
sensed the need of making good
looking, comfortable shoes for
women. Today, as never before,
perhaps, Walking Oxfords are
to be found that combine beauty
of line and comfortableness to
an unusual degree. You can't go
wrong if you choose brocade or
satin or pleated chiffon ruch-
ing behind the tongue adds a
dressy touch for evening wear.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16
Getting the Whole Family Out
fitted With Winter Footwear

Maybe the children come first
certainly it isn't safe to let them
wear any but sound, sturdy high
shoes from November on. Dad
needs new shoes too-he gets out
so early in the morning, and now
that social affairs fill the calen-
dar mother has doubtless set her
heart on pair or two of attract
i've slippers. Sounds like lot of
footwear, but with complete dis
plays of new winter styles to
choose from no one will have
difficulty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16

6 PER CENT MONEY. Under
Bankers Reserve System 6 per cent
loans may be secured on city or farm
property. to buy, build, improve, or
pay Indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, 164S California
Street, Denver, Colorado.
Nov. 1923 30 Z IA 81 2S-5c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Albert l.. Ellis, Deceased.
Chancery Court, Rankin County,
M:cc scSs pus


Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of July, 1922, the under
signed Earle Ellis was appointed by
the Chancery Court of Rankin County,
state OF Mississippi, executor Of the
estate Of Albert l.. Ellis, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to have the
same probated and registered before
the Clerk of said court within six
months from this date. A failure to
probate and register any claim for
six months will bar the claim.
This November 10th, 1922.
EARLE ELLIS,
Executor.
Nov. 1923 30-7.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16

WANTED-Clean white rags. Will
pay five cents (5c) per pound.
THE BRANDON NEWS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16

offering Coats will still fuher strengthen public
opinion that the greatest values the city We OBJ
tanned $50 from maker who wanted close out his stock and we
that enables bargains Latest
models of course including the wrappy styles well as the panes
Styles Fur trimmed and tailored effects The material in these
Coats the most desirable fabrics.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16

666 quickly relieves Colds. Con-
stipatiOn, BiliOusness and Head
scheS. A Fine Tonic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-16
Bovsand Students O'COats
$500 to $500

We know what we are giving you-the prices are
right-the values the best Best cloths, design
ing tailoring. You're passing mighty good clothes
event if you don't see these
Our Buyers Have Just Returned From Making
These Special Purchases
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Cummings to Open
Hartf dCoI1ventiorl
OF State Democrats
Former National Chairman
10 Make Keynote Speech
Wednesday as Peace Of
fering for Absence i'm 20
speeiaf Dtspotch to Tho Tribune

HARTFORD, Sept. 16.--Homer S.
Cummings, of Stamford, formerly ma
tional committee chairman. will make
the keynote address to the $50 dele
gates to the Democratic State Conven-
tion when they meet Wednesday even
ing at the Governors Foot Guard Arm
ory. This will be his first appearance
in more than two years His conspic-
uous absence from the 1920 convention
is responsible for his present relations
with the Connecticut Democrats. who
would not nominate him this year even
if he sought the United States Senator
ship. He ran six years ago against
Mclean, but two years ago when ar
advocate of the League of Nations
was wanted, he left the party in the
lurch, and even failed to attend the
convention waiting to nominate him.
The probable Democratic choice for
United States Senator next week is the
guberna torial candidate Of two years
ago, Thomas j, Spellacy. of Hartford,
former newspaper reporter, who rose
to be an Assistant Attorney General
Of the United States, and now main
tains law offices both in Hartford and
in New York. With him on the ticket
probably will be Mayor David Z. Fitz-
gerald, whose candidacy for Governor
has not encountered serious oppo sition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

William e. Thoms, of Waterbury, has
been mentioned for Governor, IN con-
nection with the suggestion of former
Congressman Augustine Donergan, OF
Hartford, for United States Senator.
Only few delegates have been COM
mitted to this arrangement
Cummings now understands the en-
bnrrassments he caused two years ngo
by his eleventh-hour declination and
also understands how the party feels
toward him. His appearance as Keynote
speaker will be in the nature of peace
Offering, and his expected eloquent
presentation of the national situation
will be his rehabilitation into the good
graces of the Connecticut democracy.
Judge Rollin u. Tyler, of Haddam, is
expected to be the candidate for Attor-
ney General Others mentioned for
Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer, and
Comptroller are John f. Adds, Of New
Milford; Charles D. Lockwood, of
Stamford, and Hanford S. Weed, Of
New Canaan The platform will be
short, and among the planks will be u
declaration favoring light wines and
beer by having the Volstcad act con-
form with the Constitutional amend
ment Blame for the coal and RAILROAD
strikes will be placed on the national
Republican administration.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Piel Brothers Absolved
Of Selling Real Beer
Case Involving $4,000 Worth
of Liquid Ended by the
Grand fury

Piel Brothers, one of The largest
brewing concerns in the metropolitan
district, was exonerated by the grand
jury in Brooklyn yesterday of long
standing charge Of trafficking in liquor
in violation Of the Mullan- Gage law.
The dimissal of the charge was filed
yeterday with the chief clerk of the
Kings County Court. The case was
marked by strange fatality, when De-
tectivc Lieutenant Albert Duffy, who
made the original raid in the case, later
lost his life when a still exploded on
premises where he was conducting an
other raid.
The case, which is the most famous
beer litigation recorded since the adj
vent Of prohibition, began on May rs
brewing company and charged they
found barrels of real beer thereon.
They arrested Max Heller, driver Of the
truck.
Two weeks later Lieutenant Duffy
raided the brewery and seized $4,000
worth of alleged real beer. The case
dragged along until yesterday, when
Henry G.. Piel, president of the COM
pany, signed waiver Of immunity and
went before the grand jury, taking
with him records showing that the beer
had been manufactured for legitimate
purposes and under valid government
permit. Sales Of the beer we're checked
and all complied with the law.
The police have kept the seized beer
since it's confscation. County Judge
Mclaughlin held up motion for its
forfeiture pending action on the COM
plants in the case. A motion for the
return of the seized property to the
brewing company will soon be passed
upon by the court.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

| There are three contests among the
| Committeeman. Second Assembly Dis.
| triet, Antonio d'Aliesandro, the district
| leader, is being opposed by Michael Il
| Matted, who is an Assistant United
States Attorney under Colonel Hay
ward; 18th, where William II. Cho.
rosh, former progressive Alderman, is
opposing William Oppenhein; 21st
where John E. Earl, negro, is seek
| ing to oust Robert s. Consiin, who is
in charge of the State Attorney Cen
| erals office in this city.
The Democrats have but one such
contest in Manhattan, in the 23d, where
William j. Murphy is opposing John
Mara.
In Brooklyn there are fifteen con-
tests for state committeeman. seven of
them among the Democrats and eight
in the Republican primaries. The Re-
publican contests are: Second, John o.
Nelson and Marcus B. Campbell; Sd,
Peter Seaman, Anthony De Martini and
John p. Fogarty; 9th, Reuben L. Gled-
hin and John Il. Crews; Sth, Harold L,
Turk and Dennis T. Wheeler; 9th,
Charles f. Warbasse and John G. Wan
deli; 18th, William H. Porter and Jesse
ID. Moore; 14th, Merrick Nittoly and
George A. Owens. The Democratic are:
First, James j. Browne and Patrick
Larney; Cd, Thomas f. Twyford and Jo-
seph Fennelly; 18th, Thomas Higgins
and Timothy f. Griffin; 18th, George
w. Lindsay and John J. Wackerman;
14th, Daniel j. Carroll and Frank T.
Dixon; 10th, Kenneth F. Sutherland
and John j. Foley; goth, Michael F.
Buckley and William p. Delaney.
In Queens there are two contests for
state committeeman, both in the Re-
publican primary-in the 1st between
James Gordon and John Wagner, and
in the Sd between Edward j. Neary
and r. Leslie Smith.
In the Bronx there is a fight for con-
troll of the Sd Assembly District Re-
publican organization, made by Louis
Jacobs against Alfred B. Simonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
L I,5O0 Workers Go Back to Jobs
In Youngstown Steel Plants

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. TO-
More than 1900 additional workers will
be given employment in the indepen.
dent steel plants of the Youngstown
district next week, it was announced
here to-day.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com.
pany will start it's Bessemer plant
Monday, taking on 1900 men The A
M. Byers Company at Girard, Ohio, will
start forty-two pudding furnaces, en-.
ploying $50 men, The Byers blast
furnace probably will resume late next
week. The Republics Bessemer plant
has been idle for nearly eighteen
months
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
forest bills Inll
Hotel Hargrave
lO8 WEST 72ND STREET,
Through to 7Iss.
NEW YORK

A. goo rooms, each with bath. Absolutely
hrsprooI One block 20 f2d St entrance
Of Central Park. Comfort and retinaYnans
combined with moderate rates.
One two-room suite. with bath ,,f,r.
nashed' tenth floor. southeastern exposure,
Three choice three.roon,a spi,a.
with one bath. facing 72d Street NeSr3x
decorated and furnished. Moderate rent.s
monthly or on yearly lease. Inspection IN
Ytted immediate or October lat occn
pency Send for illustrated haalxlat.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

WORTH is among The couturieres feaiur-'
ing topaz velvet for evening near
BRANDT combines black velvet nth. bnl-
liant bued fo~er girdles
RENEE sponsors The use d grosgra.n ribbon
7Oitb silk CREPE
AGNES is one Of the strongest sponsors of
three piece costume. combining woolens Nth
fur and metal cloths.
LELoNG combines two shades of yelyet for
formal afternoon zOraps
JENNY sponsors yeyet for daytime as well
as e'enlng wear
LANV1N makes picturesque robes de style of