davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

water. ARE you really rz@ uagtM~r
on aIi tho#a -rrtERt@rBr-
Yes indeed" she rsru-d ~A-a
I'm the mother of the others. To-.
They're the wri=Ei-ra' elder rDrl-
era
The shadows were nothing m-u--
or aHt0undHh Ard WILL Ftny mI
turn into mosquitoes Ike ycuF 10y
inquired. she notded- But Wat
are they doing in tire wztnr7 Zr~
qultres dnH't belong in WINTER
Young rneH dn. was HrrHEhr
I'D in water. IT'S tha beat rlans far
mosquitoes 20 b brought - ~
What were you brought I'D frT
Instead OF replying. Enmrf SCI
But why do TREY hang from c. t1p
or the water upzln@-dnwrr
so they car. brsarhs. TrrT
breathe through their tails. Tea So.
though they live ih water f5ar
breathe air. ~ thrT stick tr~ir lAlH
out coz the water Ike rhs tOp nF "a
submarine Unless they dg thlH th~y
win drown Sometimes pecpia. we
don't Ike rs. pour oil over tre -
OF the water. That's terribly bal f1f
the wrlTKierH and thmA brothers r~r
they cant Ret their calls rH-uzK-
the OH. which keeps thmrn r-- r
breathing and they drown
what = pity" said Yarn.
Yes. 10 is n great pity. But rH~-
people don't really appreciate Hm W
course. we do bite them. HttTI mrnr
IA a little bite or twng They paHFhtr
20 keep UP from breathing f0r rrat
The shadows agreed that = ~za
rather unfair.
why don't you step hltt-w Geo
ple7" Nil mMk@d-
'Oh. fits III long story Az answered.
settling down beEsds thsrr CO 80
edge OF the barrel
Tomorrow; Why Mosquitoes Fi4na
c~1yTriEhE. lsHs. Er-rYrPm Eaa4lHr M#rrHAn. nnm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, june "a.
By CENEvTEvE KEMBLE.

"HE sidereal operations for this
day assist to q fair degree Of
good fortune, with recogni-
ton or favors for those IN the en-
ploynent Of others and a fair prom
ise OF advancement and financial
stability FOR those following In the
beaten path There is little ncour
agement. however. for new under
takings or for success with large cor
porations or secret societies. Per-
scnal activities may be lively and
pleasant
These whose esrthday Il Is are
under a fairly suspicious forecast for
promotion. recognition Dr. increase OF
moneys OF business, providing they
adhere to established lines. as new
undertakings r under a discourag-
ing sign The year may be a happy
and socially active one "A child born
on this day may have many talents
and social accomplishments fitting
il for Ct IN employment and for
a generally Successful and prosper
" life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

trouble as the Summer months de-
relop. Also, the early Spring
winds are far more tanning to the
skin than many women realize. /
know. l thought I hadn't tanned
81 bit until . few days ago, when I
suddenly realized hat il wouldn't
ne Il bad idea to get out a bleach
pack and ever up the tones OF my
skin.
/ should have been warned several
wceAs ago, because recently I've had
10 put on rouge far more plentlfully
than usual. "a much 80 that the
amount necessary 10 give the familiar
Tlnr 70 my cheeks became so great I
was forced TO wonder why. Then IL
Gawned on me what the trouble was.
SO I switched % Summer rouge.
Ely Summer rouge I mean a shade
~vhach has a. iittle more orange in
ttS composition ~ well as a brighter
shade than Is suited to the com
bsiexion under normal conditions.
Tanning naturally adds brown to
Nhe skin ana both red and yellow are
I necessary 70 make a brown shade.
Therefore. the szrne principle il ap-
piled 70 faces rouge when the color
ing o. tbs skin j. deepened. Tan
ming must not BE- confused with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

kburntng because the former adds
brown tones 70 the skin, but burn.
ing accentuates only the red ones.
II would be inadvisable K try to
blend rouge to q Redeemed complex.
ion. the better plan being to bleach
out the redness ana regain ones
normal coloring.
But the tanned skin, which Just
darkens gradually and naturally as
the warm season progresses a be
kept true in color value much easier
than il can be bleached out.
Regardless Of your natural COM
pleZion, rouge should suggest a little
more orange and a little brighter
red than at other times. and this Is
the most specific rule that could be
given without personal observation.
But with that suggestion for q guide,
you should be able to make a salts
factory selection.
Face powders also should be a lit
tie darker and contain more rose
than when the skin Is fairer. This.
too. applies generally because the
gradual tanning requires an ecru or
rachel predominance. with sufficient
rose 10 give the same warmth and
depth TO the powder that the sun
gives 10 the skin by tanning Il.
II the skin burns I think you'u
find the old favorite-white or egg
the quickest and best method for re
ducing the redness as well as for re-
lieving the pain. IL should be ap-
Piled. however. just as quickly as
possible after you notice that the
skin has been burned.
Just beat the whites OF two or
three eggs and when they are stiff
smooth the frOth over the burned
parts. Let the preparation dry on
the skin and do not remove Il for
an hour ut least a washcloth
should be saturated with cold water
and then pressed 20 the skin TO
soften the white OF egg thoroughly
before attempting removal. Con-
tinue the cold water applications IN.
til the albumin Is entirely wet. then
wipe II off, using the washcloth and
keeping il very wet.
The white OF egg seals over the
skin, keeping the air from il, and SO
relieves almost Immediately the pain
attendant to sunburning Then a. IL
n dries II bleaches out the undue
redness, making It possible for you
to continue the use OF your usual
shade Of rouge and powder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Odd Facts

There are over SOC. 900 miles Of
submarine cables. the most tnpor-
tant being those which connect
Europe with America. under the At
iantto Ocean. But the longest cable
covers q distance of $500 miles, from
British Columbia 70 the Tanning
Islands, under the Pacific Ocean.
Canary breeding In one Of the i'm
portAnt industries IN Norwich, Eng
land. over 100000 birds being sent
out Of the city every season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

well-marked disease. The allment
IS associated with certain diseases
which affect the heart or the
blood vessels by which the heart
i nourished. IL may be associated
with diseases OF the aorta- the great
trunk blood vessel which leads d.
rectly 20 the heart. Hardening OF
the arteries may cause It.
The causes which bring Il on may
be some infectious constitutional dis
ease. III may follow rheumatism. I'm
fluenza, diabetes, Bright's disease,
typhoid fever or diphtheria. A dis
ease OF the blood is a very common
cause
An attack may come suddenly and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

WI for d week-resuft Of q little
M homo repa1rwork. She had
a spell Of thriftiness. and when the
handle % her aluminium sauce
pan ioosened she couldn't bear
to throw II away and spend n
few dollars for a new, heavy
saucepan. She mended the old
one hersef--stuffed the crevice
where the handle and pan joined so
that II seemed firm. But, alas, the
second time she lifted the thing off
the stove. the pan rolled on the
suddenly loosened handle. and splash
went q lot OF hot liquid On Marge's
arm.
It's q wise housekeeper who Knows
when not to economic. There are
times when n little breakage seems
80 easy TO make right-anybody car
do II. But few wornen have the man
ual skill that most men seem to ac-
quire easily. H1ow many men seem
to learn in the first year the art Of
making minor repairs in electrical
mishaps-but how few women a
even replace a blowr-out FUSED
Some women 70 seriously about
the job OF learning 10 do the manual
repair jobs about g home-simple car
pentry, electrical emergency repairs.
and 90 On. But I'm the MAN, when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

heart, then aft
5 e Q m s q s
I h o I h e
b o tito m had
dropped out Of
things. w e
have a sense
Of helplessness
and fear.
"Angina pee
toris" is e
term used to
d e s cr b Q a
sharp pain in
the breast. The.
term Is
piled to symp-'
o m 3 rather
than to n v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
By wINIFRED BLACK

how I dreamed Of that day.
Then. as he progressed, he
changed. I noticed II. little by
little, but attributed * mt first
to study and increased RESPONSE
hslities.
He never took me anywhere
because I did not want him 20
spend money on me: but IL
nearly broke my heart when I
learned he was taking a little.
insignificant dapper. employed
In the office. 20 a Broadway
show. or course, we quarreled.
He does not need me any
more; I'm thrown aside Like bis
last years overcoat.
He II free. I'm not, 80 I'm
taking the only way OUT can
not live and { him happily
married 70 some bralnleBs flap
per who will ret all i have
worked for for years. I vert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

THE shades Of evening are principally blue
and pink, in pastel shades, rather than the
deeper shades that have dominated the
evening field 50 long.
We have had illustrated for you two an
sembles, one for evening wear, the other for a
sports outfit. The evening ensemble consists of
an evening bag Of pale blue and silver brocade
with an elaborate silver, turquoise and pearl
clasp. The gloves are of pale blue glace kid, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

were interlaced with brown. When
Madame appeared on deck dressed
for the evening she wore a. white
chiffon gown ~EorFeouSly patterned fri
great red roses and slippers that
exactly matched. They were the
new sandal type and IN red crepe
do Chine piped In silver.
Ny, I wish Billy would call - that
7 could tell him aIl about the party
/ suppose he Is hurt and that Ill
have 10 call him tomorrow and tell
him how sorry I am. It's UP TO me
TO make amends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

A.-The trouble may ~ caused "
failure in kidney functioning. conarl-
patton. or there may be a heart con-
dition M the source. Proper diet and
rare will usually bring about results.
A READER. Q-what a I DO
20 clear my complexion Of pimples7
! have been told that 1t - q blood
condition.
A-ReEulrte YOU diet and keep
the intestinal tract clear.
Mrs. M. Nj. o-what would
a pain In the stomach toward
the right side running through to the
back. causing a bioated feeling and
no relief until I vomit? This brings
immediate relief.
Avery likely due u a =aI bad.
der disturbance. Correct your diet
and keep your system clear. For
further particulars send a self-ad.
dressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question
II. c. Q.-What viii increase the
growth OF the e~yelashes7
Airy applications OF I rer cent
yellow oxide OF mercury ointment
This may be applied Ct night upon
retiring.
G. J. o-vhat do you advise FOR
n very dry skim
A-Avoid the use OF soap and usr
n good cold cream.
Copyright. 1880. NswIpaper Feature ssrEisa InG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

the pearls are tinted TO match. The stockings
are Of pale flesh with lace clocks, and are worn
with blue and silver brocade shoes that match
the bag.
The sports ensemble consists OF a hat OF tan
hemp braid, faced with tan linen and banded in
blue. The gloves are Of tan trimmed with blue.
The bag is Of tan linen trimmed with blue
patent leather and a blue crystal buckle. The
stockings are Of tan Isle lace and the necklace
Is of male amber heads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Rating Mr. Cameron.

&4AAHk
ssr,r INST this" ] said slowly. "rd
Ike TO give YOU n regular party.
lSfnner and dance at one az what
cali the spiffiest places In
Ffoyrn.s But there are these ob5ec-
sion4 The other girls are al pre-
~naratory school girls. I want them
- have a chance to dance longer
fshan m hour after the theater, and
-fear midnight do not believe
xrs. underwood-or the other moth
~r~-wouid approv on having their
young daughters at a supper cmn
until rhe SMALL hours OF the morning,
fYe4-f
= yet me no vets Mary parodied
.sauxhfnE. Cant yOu realize. Auntie
sAfadee. that / don't want a sophisti'
srated. Krown-up party. I'll have
fnIanty az time for them. What I've
lever had Is q school holiday party
a,,ch ~ this one. I'm not SO much
older than Marion, after all. Won'i
YOU ulan things accordinglyT"
earn b. very glad 20 do just that
mary" I said gratefully. You don't
lrnow how relieved i am Now wei
80 into an executive committee a
Ne whole. and really plan things
81 Mary Topped down ~ my feet and
Rr,rked her slender legs under her
This ID the way I've dreamed III
y said. and I think Lillian psychi
ranv was aware o. the lump in my
throat and diverted my mind from,
the contemplation Of Marys fornaes
loneliness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

carefully 10 be
ready with 2
4 y a "a 9 81
lr o & e and
powder so tina,
h 9 { 0 m.
lplexion lis
c arefu y
blended.
Undoubtedly
some Of you
already hav (
noticed that
your makeup
seems TO be a
little off-key
q q m a n N
more will have
m G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Words of the Wise.

Virtue 10 bold aDd R,udn-an nrrur
fearful. -shnk--r-ura
An enpsrs e NJ MORE ties
poicer ~ frusf. -prydsn.
The nan haf bHrh-r a npt #HAu
q brute -fSunE
Genius 70 mainly On affair Of
energy. -ArHeI&
The talents of o biograph-r nru 49,
fatal to his readers. -EAs-~~rA
A man cur'f DE- foo careful sH
me choics Cf htg enemies.
-TFfEds.
To clay Billiards well u ne nan a
q miI-HPent y7uh- -Sp-urrr.
Rerrrc. fhSt al frserd Hray H.
made oEt Of en- enemy.
-sense4
W. never arc hHf hy o-urnrAr-u h~-
tray-d. -canrr-~-.
To bear Is 70 conquer ear fate.
-cnmpbrH.
Wilt 80 drlfhrrafs ab-ur 49,.
ming. II becomes too lat~ ~ h-zf-
AQsini1iss-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

TYNFAILING and regular ac--
ton Of the heart Is essential.
not only to comfort, but to
life itself. When we have the
slightest thing the matter with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

- URTNG the Summer months
most skins tan a little, even
though one doesn't 20 in for
obvious sun-tan effects. There
fore It is well to watch the skin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Goodnight
Stories
By MAX TRELL

There wa a bur.
IRE Owed fn I'm bzrrrf cf raan
RaIH. rETn.
And IL never cane egf srafr-
Shadow Eszg-
'66T s rhaf y1ur nHa14-
ATll. For. Ha-H Tar 40
Knarf. the khaecwrAlssan
They were ADDRESSING . seT cn-c4s
creature Which iook-d o. r9-r Ca.
Ike = arzaIl raterp1la=- nHr r~-H
lived ln ths raln-harreL TIE naan1w
children rhemseis>s ~srs ezsses -
rain-5arreL IL was rrfhinK Mr o. f1r
them They dlGn't @Tan Em# mH
In tire barrel twhlrh wMM hMl+rH-
of ~rainwatsTl w IA n -t
these curious creatures. ard a. egEaf
number q other creatures wkrh -
Eembled the heads nf horses T-m
first moved about bT ~rArEflrK MHr
the o-h@r# GAE-@r- TN@ n|Mmm- -HA-m
OF al was that they hung h@Mf11wm
from ths top o. TIRE WzrsT. sng4Ra
why they id this they couifn'E say.
They nilnt @=rr know WHAT MAmH
cf creatures they were. 1r where
they rarl- from. cr wfzar rnHv wrmrm
doing inside A r~alr-h@rrAL At HnrrtA
n Of the wrfrris7B excat-rd tat
is mother had arrived Wrnh@rarH
what the mother cf Fs-h ~ Mrrmrr#
creature rotrid look llEa Mm1 mM-rm-
iHhed that fr should h@ rIrMAfB HHm
water While IT, child Eeer-n1 rsr-
fectly az homo inside fhey Eafssref
10 have a Fllrnrae ~ her. Erarra
their surprise M flH5 are waH HAnnriy
IN mesquite
- that your rr1the-- rn@v mr-
claimed
"Oh yes ths wr1R<ls~ a-sws~r4-
talking from an Ep1E@tywm rrn~
ton just under tha HarrnrM cE 80
water That being f#m rmMm -
shadows aul=kly a-r- E-hMr-MH#mm
out on ths water ard at fhmrNa 80
down IN a row around o. @Nxa -
the rain-harrei
-Tcrd-ha-. EHra1 Ewmm#mr -
mosquito. who wa# fl-ra-E Mhm4f
nerv0uHir over tho nlr-acH rt f-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Answers 10 Health Queries

F. NJ. Q-What causes high blood
pressure and how can II be cured7
What measures should be taken IN
der the circumstances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Loves Reawakening
NGdge Is Deeply Effected by MGry's Happiness as
Plans for the Girls First Party
Near Com pLefion.
By ADELE GARRISON
Near Completion.

lillian laughed delightedly al
Mary's naive question as 70
what ! meant BY my refer
ence e. cadets at the dancing party
2 was giving for my husbands love
young niece. Mary flushed holly at
abe isush ard Lillian made hasty
amends.
Don't t. offended. child" she
sFaid. II didn't mean to bait YOU. !
was simply glad 70 know you weren't
TOO p~reoccupied 10 sit up ana take
notics when fascinating young men
were mentioned 'Breathes there a
Eiri with soul 80 dead. she never Ia
En-rsclf hath said. "ThereW be West
Point cadets AT my party"
She finished her atrocious para
DhrAse with another comfortable
1irtIe laugh. but Mary had reEatned
r@r poise BY this time. and laughed
u shtiy with her.
I'm as curious as n ten-year-old
aho,1 everything" she said. And
now that Noel's off my mind-I've
Atsen 50 worried about hinl-I can
srn 81 ard enjoy myself with a clear
b~rorzsence. I warn you. I'm going
10 ask ten million questions. And
Ion. viii you let me help plan things.
III don't want to butt in. but-I've
rever had "a party before. YOU know.
and I'm Just plum crazy"
4 nearer tears than smiles as
! leaned over and kissed her. there
We 80 much unconscious pathos n
r. plant. And 7 wondered worriedly
whether this party we had planned
Fwre-@ not too Juvenile for her
--e. her training for future stardon
On Philip E~er.tzen's organization had
Issriated her ard left her without
t1rirnd5 or even acquaintance Of her
own age.
or course you shall plan IL all
dear child" I said. 1T is youi
lra-tv. There's only one thing which
worries me" / hesitated.
Tell me. quick. Nothing ought t.
worry you." she said impulsively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23

csvvrssai, isse. rv~rpsp- Feature service. ma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
A Fashion Models Diary
Bv GRACE THORNCLIFFE

Her First Yachting Party II a Complete Success-SartoriaHy
and Socially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Why Usual Beauty Aids
Are "OhKey" in Summer
Darker Skin NecessitateS Make-Up Change.
JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

- sAIs JOsEPHINE H~JDDLESIUN ---
San, Despite Precautions, Has a Tdnning Effect and
Then Rouge and POWDERS Must Be Blended to
Harmoni=e tCith The NeIU Complexion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Seek the Underlying
Cause of Heart Pain
Angina Pectoris a Serious Symptom
SAYS DIR. COPELAND.
This Ailnenf, Painful and Frightening, May Be the
Result of Some Infectious Constitutional Disease.
With Proper Care the Attocks May Be Controlled.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Ccrtntsstorer OF Health, AciC York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-23
Home Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS


NJ ARGE Is nursing q sore arm
WI for n week-reSuft Of q little
~A home repaxr-work. She had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Many more much
talked about golf, tennis
and all around sport fash
ions, included in this won
derful group at $l0.75l
Of washable fiat crepes,
silk shirtings,. silk piques
and candy striped silks.
Plenty Of white, and, of
course, all the new pastels.
Sizes IA to 20 and 50
to 46.
Sport shop-secOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
TRAFFIC LIGHT CHANGE
ORDERED BY CITY HEADS
Signals at Rhode Island and T
Street Abandoned and one-way
Thoroughfare Authorized.

The District Commissioners yesterday
ordered the traffic lights at Rhode Island
avenue and T street turned off, and
designated T street a one-way street for
weStbound traffic, following many COM
plants Of the working of the traffic sig
nails at that intersection.
The city officials sent to Congress an
unfavorable report on bill TO change
the name of B street to Constitution
avenue" There has been an epidemic
Of such bills lately. The million-dollar
bridge over Connecticut avenue and
Meridian Park have been the subject
Of other pieces of ame-changing bills
The Commissioners have frowned upon
all Of them.
An unfavorable report was also sent
on bill allowing private concern TO
install q pipe line for oil in public
space in r street, where 1t ends at the
Eastern Branch. The Commissioners
held that the line should be laid In
private property, II it Is considered
necessary.
Railroad development plans in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Men Who Plan to Wander
Away Over the Fourth

For we have the shirts men like-at
the price they like to pay for them!
Grouped at $l.95, there are collar-attach-
ed and colar-to-match styles-of Xxi
Aldine broadcloth. fine combed yarn cham
brays and woven striped madras In
white and colors. guaranteed fast. Sizes
1874 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Pajanas, $1.95

Coat and sipover styles of plain and
striped broadcloth. Fully cut and we'll
tailored. In collegiate and conservative
colors. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Before You Go Away Be
Sure Your FurS Are Safe

And the only really safe place is in our new
scientific storage vault. In it they are protected.
from moths, FIRE and theft. Call National $500.
We will send for your Furs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Railroad development plans in Eng
land this year call for the expenditure
of S8,5O0,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Pastel Colored Ties, S5c

Silk shantung-in the new pastels men
are demanding for Summer wear. Hand
made. beautifully tailored and lined Buv
them in threes for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Women's Linen Sport
'Kerchiefs Ready
For the Fourth
25C each
Man-size handkerchiefs that come
in handy on hot. sticky days. Excep-
tionally soft linen in pretty pastels;
spoke hemstitching, embroidery and
tiny hens.
Handkerehiefs-strest Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Special
Rayon Flat
Crepe Slips
And Gowns
ST each

Shadow-proof slips and long full
cut gowns trimmed with pretty Swiss
embroidery; flesh. peach. nile and
white. Gowns sizes 5 to II. slips
sizes "a to a..
Underwear-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

The shirts of white jersey. sizes "a to
4o-and the trunks to wear with them
of navy blue jersey. and guaranteed not
to rip. Sizes 80 to "A.