davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
KiLLOFGn Is Reelected
Head Of State COP
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Dover, member OF the rules COM
mittee, and Hyland P. George of
Dover, honorary vice chairman of
the convention.
Victory For Taft
Insofar as the delegates meet
ing offered 8 show of strength the
victory was clearly one for Senator
Taft. Before the delegates went
into session supporters of General
Eisenhower, particularly Harry G.
Haskell, Jr., were attempting to set
up a compromise for a neutral"
member of the Credential Commit
tee.
The delegates meeting was over
in a few minutes, giving way to
the dinner gatherings of the newly
elected members of the state COM
mittee in the Hunt Room.
Mr.. KillOran was nominated by
Senator Peeney and the nOmina-
ton was seconded by EllwOOd S.
Leach, whose reelection as chair
man of the First District Commit
tee, comprising Republican COM
mitteemen and women throughout
Wilmington, is set for Monday
night.
Also seconding the motion for Mr.
KILOGRAMS reelection were former
State Senator Robert H. Yerkes
chairman of the Kent County Re-
publican Committee; former State
Senator G. Clifton Maull, ST., chair
man of the Sussex County Repub-
lican Committee, and Sheriff Her
bert Barnes, recently elected chair
man of the New Castle County
Committee.
Joining in with congratulations
for the nomination and election o.
Mr.. Killoran was Mrs. Frank G
Tallman, Republican National Com
mitteewOman, who spoke highly o
p the chairman's "spOrtsmanship" ant
of his leadership during the 1856
campaign.
Mr.. KillOTan, accepting the cleo
ton, said, Tonight we have mad
great stride toward party sOlidar
, ity and harmony. We have solveu
some of cur internal difficulties.
EWill Work As Team
Regardless of the candidate W
nominate at the Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention in Chicago W
, know that we will work as a team
Each and every one of us is pal
of an organization. We ask Onl
one thing-that all of us functiO
together.
in the past too many of us hav
e thought that we were big pOlit
clans. Maybe this has been a mis-
take. Now, big or small politician
we have a great problem. This j
- and I'm certain there is no que'
ton about it, the most terrific ele'
G tiOn we've ever had.
Cur constitutional form of go
!, eminent is at stake. Are we gOiT
~ to swear by our Constitution or a.
4 we going to go along with the treI
n to Socialist, yes, even COmmuni'
a rule?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
FELTON, Commencement
Will Feature Address
By Hon. Caleb BOggs

Commencement exercises for the
graduation class of FELTON, High
School will be held FRIDAY evening,
June 6, at 500 p. H., with the Hon
orable j. Caleb BOggs, cOngressiOn-
al representative from Delaware,
serving as guest speaker.
Kenneth Richter, valedictorian,
and Marie Birmingham, salutatori-
an, will share the speaking honors
with Mr.. BOggs.
The class includes fifteen gradu-
ates in curricula and one graduate
qualified by the General Education
/ DEVELOPMENT Program.
Baccalaureate services for the
class of 1852 will be held in the
FELTON, Methodist Church on Sun
day, June LIST, at 1880 p. m, with
| the Rev. William B. Kitchens de-
livering the sermon. Special music
/ for both occasions will be provided
by the high school music depart
ment, under the direction of John
Bunnell
Mr.. BOggs will discuss the role
of young Americans in helping tC
solve some of the problems which
confront the nation and the world
Miss Birmingham will review the
obligations of citizenship in demo
cracy, and Mr.. Richter will poin
/ out the essential elements Of train
ing for citizenship.
Mrs. Amelia Sipple, class advisor
is in charge of general arrange
ments, and Miss Elsie Clark is as
sisting the valedictOrian and salu
tatorian in the preparation Of thei
addresses. The High School Choru
will sing: GO Not Far From Me-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1859

Mrs. Floyd Smith was the Thurs
day evening guest of Mrs. Marian
Robinson and daughter.
Misses Jane Mcdowell, Irene
Rust and Ruth Wink were Thurs
day overnight guests of Virginia
Lee Robinson.
The Junior Glass of BH.S. are
very happy because they have their
class rings.
Sunday School at 10000 am. next
Sunday at BlOOmery.
Mrs. Hattie Lesser is visiting
Mrs. Arthur Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Parker, OF
Bridgeville, were callers around
this neighborhoOd, on Friday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Happenings In State

CLUB WOMEN - The Mispillion
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, Of Milford, was well
represented at it's State B. & P.W.
Clubs convention, held in Reho-
both, the weekend of the 18th and
18th of May.
The following members of the To-
cal club, which is affiliated not only
with state, but national and inter
national B. & P.W. clubs, attended
the convention as delegates, alter
mates and members: Mildred Bur-
ton, Jessiefy Macklin, Katherine
Algard, Pansy Hawley, Lillian
Martin, Mary Berry and Helen
Kern.
The convention followed an or
derby and punctual pattern. Food
was delicious and very we'll served
The music for the convention
meals was provided ably and beau
tifully by Mr.. George Messick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols, an
of Milford.
The MispilliOn Club is soon t.
elect and install new officers. Those
nominated are: Mildred Burton fOl
president; Mary Keller, vice-presi.
dent; LeOla Davidson, correspond
ing secretary; Katherine Algard
recording secretary and Jessiefy
Macklin, treasurer. The June meet
ing will be the final one until Sep
TENDER. 1t will be held Tuesday
June 3, at Esther TaylOr's Shop, a
8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Large coal resources are found
in % of the United States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Sirty-SeUen VIII
Receive Diplomas
Next Thursday
CONTINUED from first pagsl

AcOuLMucQ AtoM AAot phbul
be made, as the names of the recip-
tents of many of these will not be
revealed until commencement eve
ming, that portion of the program
is being eagerly awaited by gradu
ates and lower classmen alike.
The program in its entirety fol-
lows:
Band Concert
PROFESSIONAL riumphal March
from Aida" Verdi, the Milford High
School Band
The National Anthem, Francis
Scott Key. first verse sung by. the
audienee)
Invocation (audience remains
standing) Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler.
Student Addresses:
Salutatory, Education in Our
State" Jane Greene
Valedictory: Education in Our
City," Elizabeth Snowberger
Commencement Address, Mr..
Samuel w. GrathWell
Chorus: CAS- Torrents in Sum-
mer," Elgar; 20 Bread of Life"
Christensen
Announcement of Awards: Mr..
M. A. Glasmire, Principal
Presentation of the Glass of 1852,
DR.. Ramon c. Cobbs, Superintend-
ent
Presentation of Diplomas: Mr..
John F. RoOsa, president of the
Board of the Milford Special School
District
BenedictiOn: Rev. Ralph c. Jones
RecessiOnal: Coronation March
from the Prophet" Meyerberg, The
Milford High School Band (audi-
ence remains seated until after the
recessiOnaD
List Of Awards
The Alumni Scholarship
The Babe Ruth Foundation
Award
The Balfour Award
The Daughters of American Rev
OlutiOn Award
The DanfOrth Foundation Award
The Hearn Scholarships
The Kiwanis Scholarship
The DR.. G. w. PleasantOn Award
The Readers Digest Award
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Award
The list of graduates follows:
Academic Course
Joyce Lorraine ArgO
David Geuting Burton
Russell Clayton Emory
Jane BeckWith Greene
Elizabeth Mae SnOwberger
Pearl Eilene Wisseman
Commercial Course
Comfort Anne Bennett
Arlene YvOnne COhee
Dolores Ann Davenport
Phyllis Jean Disney
Marian Lee Mills
General Course
Frances Ann Abbott
Eleanor Draper Bennett.
ElOuise May Bennett
Dolores Ann BOstick
William Wesley Brown, Jr.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

CAMPOREE-Despite the protests
of spring weather the Scouts of
Kent and part of New Castle Coun-
ty held their annual CampOree at
the Petersburg Camp Site, under
the sponsorship of the Dover XII
wants Club. The Camporee was di-
rected by DR.. Floyd Moore, Mr.. Lyle
MOwlds and John Burger, all of the
Dover Kiwanis.
DR.. Moore said that the heavy
rains of Saturday evening appar-
emily did not bother the scouts that
night and that all the patrols were
in good shape Sunday morning.
Mr. John Charlton, Dover Dis
trict Commissioner, directed the
Saturday evening campfire activi-
ties in which the scouts enjoyed a
spectacular campfire, started spon-
taneOusly by chemical means.
Leaders of the various campfire ac-
tivities were arrayed in vaiOus
types of Indian costumes, as in
days of old. Following the opening
ceremony, by the scouts, there
were various patrol stunts. follow
ed by a play, entitled THE Gather
ing of the Nuts, directed by Mr..
Irving Bowman, of Milford.
Judging of the patrols was con-
Quoted on five main projects: Ar
rival at the CampOree, Campcraft,
Cookcraft, ScOutcraft, and Depart
ure.
Those patrols taking first awards
were the Bear Patrol, of Troop No
1O8, Camden Wyoming; the Apache
Hawk and Wolf POtrols, of TrOOI
No. 1O2, in Milford; the Eagle and
Wolf Patrols, of Troop No. "a, in
Middletown. Those taking SECOND
awards were the Beaver Patrol, o.
Troop 100, Milford; the Beaver ant
Panther Patrols, of Troop 1902, il
Milford; the Fox and WOOdpeckel
Patrols, of Troop 103, of Dover
Those taking third awards wer'
the Eagle and Fox Patrols, o
Troop 100, in Milford Others tax
ing part were the BObwhite Patrol
of Troop IS, in Dover and thu
Beaver Patrol, Of Troop 122, in Do
yer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Joseph Frazier Cook, Jr.
Gladys Marie COverdale
Amelia Augusta Fink
*JOhn l.. Gardner
Harold Davis Hall
Joyce Elaine Ingram
Melvin Carver James, JT.
Roberta Boulder Kennedy
Harvey Clifton KINNEY, Jr.
Laurence Charles Lapetina, JT.
Robert Louis Layton
%NOrman w. Lyons
*Kenneth f. Parker
Shirley Mae Passwaters
Gerald Smith
Donald Hudson Snyder
Edward Donald Truitt
%NOrman T. Webb, Jr.
Scientific Course
Mary Frances Black
Barbara Amelia Heath
William Dean Kimmel, Jr.
Frank Schmermund PettyjOhn
Donald Franklin Stacker
David Henry Wood
William Draper Wood
Vocational Course
Loretta Florence Baker
Harold Richard Bunting
ROsalie Marguerite Bunting
Alfred Salvador Calvanesa
Sylvia Anne Carroll
Doris Ann Clayville
Faye Ann Coffin
Leon Terence Fleming
Douglas Ernest Fry
Leonard Elmer Greenly
Florence Barbara Herring
Orlando Jerman Houston
Ann Marie Fitzgerald
Burk Allerton Jones
Dorothy Jane KOsci
Ray Lane
Franklin Hewitt Lyles
Bruce BeCAard MalOney
Mary Ann Mullins
Earl Thomas RambO
Daniel Francis Roe, Jr.
Harry Jones Sapp
Harry Joshua Swain, Jr.
Margaret Lee Welsh
William Thomas Williams, Jr.
Martha Anna Wilson
Graduate through the GeneT
Development Tests of the Arm
Forces.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

examinations yesterday and will
spend the first three days Of the
coming week in New York City,
accompanied by their class adviser.
Memorial Day Exercises
Memorial Day exercises conduct.
ed jointly by the school and Adams
Simpler-Ware Post Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars featured a parade
by the high school band, the VIEW
and Auxiliary. Floral tributes, in
memory of our war dead, were plac-
ed by the participating organiza-
tions, and a new flag was presented
to the school by Frank Morgan,
commander of the local WV post.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

10 God" by Zingarelli at the Bacca-
laureate service; selections for the
commencement exercises will in
clude "Give Me Your Tired. Your
Poor" by Berlin and Halls of Ivy"
by Russell.
w. w. Wood, President Of the
Board of Trustees, will award di-
plOmas to the graduates; and H. E.
Henry, supervising principal, will
deliver a farewell message and
award fifteen prizes for special ac-
/ complishments. Members of the
/ graduating class are as follows:
Academic: Marie Birmingham, Har-
ry Carlisle, Jr., and Janet SylVes-
/ ter; Scientific: William Chambers,
Jr., and Kenneth Richter; CONNER
cial: Eloise Anthony, Kathleen Jes-
ter, and Sarah Schultz; vocational:
Margaret Hobbs, Barbara Hurd,
] Marie Springer, Mildred Simpson,
Elsie Schneider, Louis Palmatary,
and Samuel Walters; G. r. D.: John
Rothermel. The G. e. D. diploma
will be awarded to Mrs. Frank
ROthermel, mother of Sgt John
Rothermel, who is serving with the
U. S. Army in England.
Junior Banquet
The Junior Banquet honOring the
seniors was held in the school
cafeteria Tuesday evening, with
Purnal Friedel, class president
serving as master of ceremonies.
The seniors completed their fina
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Use Tail for 3 to 5 days. II
not pleased, your 4Oc back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough Of to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
lnstant-dry.ng Tail from any
druggist. Now at -.
RAGAINS PHARMACY
Milford Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

mis-, CT; No. 4, Betty Rau, IF; No.
6, Mary Ace" Mccain, p; No. IL,
Salley Thomas, p; No. 8, Pat Apple
gate, p.
MITES
No. IA, Shirley EstOck, If; No. IL
Betty Hoy, IS; No 10, Marilyn Det-
weller, 1b; No. IL, Cert Alderfer
c; No. %, Erma Keyes, Sb; No. z
Mae Kreamer, 2b; No. 8, Marg HUI
bitski, CT No. 2, Ruth Stokes, IF;
No. 4, Ruth Matlack, p; No. %
Marlene Graham, p; No. 10, Rita
Smell, D.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Ruth Matlack, former Fort Wayne
Daisies" pitcher, will start for the
New York Mites, Friday evening
when they play the Philadelphia
"Fillies" girls baseball team play
cd at Milford Ball Park The line
ups follow:
FILLIES
No. /, Jean Razler, 2b; No. II,
Theresa Razler, IS; No. 10, Jean
Johnson, If; No, Is, Joan Schneider,
c; No. 8, Carol Wacker, 1b; No. z,
Betty Warfel, 3b; No. 3, Ester Tu-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

The usual symptoms Of pneu-
monia are fever, cough, and rapid,
difficult breathing. In very young
children the only symptoms may
be fever. very rapid breathing, and
commissions.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

FLUFFIUM makes soil porous,
absorbs and holds moisture, air.
Tough, compact soils with hard
surface crusts do not permit
the penetration into the soil of
vital moisture and air. Neither
plants nor lawns will grow
properly in dry, air-free soils.
FLUFFIUM treatment makes
soil porous-rain and natural
earth moisture are absorbed and
held for. the plant, air can cir
culate freely around plant roots
providing the plant with
bonus quantities of nitrogen and
other essential elements found
in the air.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Use Of Multiple
Hitches Advised

Multiple hitching Of field equip
ment for combined operations
saves both time and money, notes
q. w. Gienger. extension agri-
cultural engineer at the Univer-
|sity Of Maryland.
Combinations that prove worth
while are the use Of q packer Sec
ton behind the plows for firm
ing burrows, combining disk har-
row and smoothing harrow: using
the seed drill and roller-packer in
combination and combining grass
seeder and smoothing harrow.
Also useful is a grass seeder on
the tractor insconnection with the
last cultivation of corn where a
cover crop is used for sail-erosion
control.
Loading a tractor to its full
power capacity results in much
more efficient operation, the en-
|gineer states. Multiple hitching
saves operators time in eliminat-
ing duplication of trips over the
field. The job Of soil preparation
is accomplished in less time.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

mode Of transportation than does
the larger producer.
About one-third Of the slaughter
cattle and calves sold by Virginia
farmers In 1850 were classed as
dairy type animals. Nearly one
fourth of all cattle and calves were
less than 6 months old when sold.
However. the largest percentage
of slaughter cattle were sold when
2 years old or older. Only 8 per
cent OF the beef-type animals were
sold when less than 6 months
old. whereas AZ per cent of the
mixed type and 55 per cent of the
dairy type were less than 8 months
old when sold.
Farmers reported very little grain
finishing of slaughter cattle or
lambs. Slightly over SO per cent OF
the slaughter cattle, and 90 per
cent of the lambs were finished on
grass.
About SO per cent Of the slaugh-
ter hogs were sold when they were
between 5 and IL months Of age
at average weights of 205 pounds.
johnson notes that these lighter
weights are recommended, and
have proved more profitable.
About So per cent of Virginia's
lambs were sold when less than
6 months old. at an average weight
of IS pounds.
Most of the slaughter cattle sold
in Virginia were sold by farmers
reporting sales of 10 animals or
more in 1850. About 314 OF the
slaughter cattle were sold by one
fourth Of the farmers reporting.
The same general pattern,
though not as pronounced, existed
with respect to veal calves and
rfoolyarc orj foadarc
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Auction Markets Popular
AS Farm Livestock Outlet

The livestock auction market Is
the most popular outlet for live-
stock sales in Virginia. according
to recently compiled results Of q
survey Of some 1000 farms in A
Virginia counties.
j. D. johnson, agricultural eco
nomist at the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, says about 30 per
cent Of the farmers selling live
stock through auction markets live
within 80 miles of the auction.
Many farmers, the study also
showed, were relying on the buyer
to transport their livestock in 1850.
About 33 per cent of the cattle, %
per cent Of the calves. 80 per cent
of the hogs and Is per cent of the
lambs were moved from the farm
in the buyers truck. The livestock
producer selling only few ami
mails for slaughter purposes tends
to depend more on the buyers
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Anthrax Ban
Eused in Virqiniu

DR.. w. L. Bendix, Virginia
State veterinarian, has an
nounced he will ease some of his
precautions against importing
livestock from anthrax-infected
States. effective today.
The new regulation will allow
the importation of immediate
slaughter cattle. sheep. hogs,
horses and mules without the
special health certificate required
in the original order.
Domestic animals not intended
for immediate slaughter must
have a health certificate stating
that they came directly from
farm or premises where no an
thrax had been diagnosed for
a period of six months.
The earlier order prevented
of livestock for any
purpose from entire counties
where anthrax had been dag
nosed in the preceding IL months.
The new order retains the orig
inal ban against importing ami
mails which have been vaccinated
with anthrax spore vaccine with
in the preceding six weeks. Within
that time, vaccinated animals
can spread the disease.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
rench SiIos
Provide Safe,
Cheap Storage

french silos win provide mex
pensive and safe storage for silage.
@. D. Kite, associate agricul-
tural engineer at VPI, says q
trench can be dug by q bulldozer
in 10 to IL hours. depending on
the type Of soil and size. at a cost
Of 500 to $3.50.
The trench should be wider at
the top than at the bottom. to
permit packing at the sides as
the silage settles. The width and
depth of the trench are deter
mined by the amount of silage to
be fed each day. The length is
determined by the number of days
the silage is to be fed.
The trench Silo should be 10
Gated so as uniform depth as pos
sible can be obtained along the
entire length. The bottom should
be sloped with an abrupt drop
near the open end to provide
drainage.
Unload From Wagon.
Silage, which is generally
chopped when placed in the
trench, can be unloaded from a
wagon or dump truck, either by
driving through or dumping from
the sides. Driving a tractor or
truck over the silage in the trench,
will aid packing. Some farmers
are reporting success in using long
hay in the trenches when it is
packed properly. However, long
silage must be cut with a knife
or power saw to get it out.
Silage should be heaped up SO
that when it settles the top is
slightly higher in the center. Put
wet straw or heavy paper on top
and then cover with 6 to IL inches
Of dirt or ground limestone toI
pack Silage and reduce spoilage.
Low First Cost.
Low first cost and ease of getting
Silage in and out are main ad-
vantages of the trench silo. Mr..
Kite also has a labor-saving Sug-
geStion-Some farmers are using a
portable manger in the trench.
The manger is moved as the silageI
is fed out. Four or five cows can
get. into the trench at one time
to eat from the portable feeding
arrangement. This eliminates
much handling of the silage.
Upright Silos also have proved
very successful and are more
permanent. If the trench silo is
to be used than one or two years,
the floors, and walls should be
lined with concrete to keep the
walls in place.
Some farmers are stacking
silage in round or rectangular
stacks without covering or pro-
lection. This Is a relatively new
method and not much is known
about 1t. Estimated loss runs
from 10 to 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Aqronomy Field Duy

The agronomy field day at the
University of Maryland Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Plant
Research Farm at College Park
has been set for June 19.
The morning program will fea-
ture visits to experimental plots.
exhibits and demonstrations.
Celebration Of field sprayers for
weed and insect control will be
the main event in the afternoon.
There will also be a follow-up of
the pasture renovation work done
at the last field day in August.
1851.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

FLUFFIUM the miraculous chemical soil conditioner read
much about FLUFFUM efficiency economy
chemically FLUFFIUM liquid easily
to the strength for application One gallon of FLUFFIUM will
properly condition 1000 1880 of garden soil
depth Of from inches To do odfsshioned
bulk soil conditioner would have " the soil 1900
Is large bales for 10 years. Economical
FLUFFIUM less than the application And
FLUFFM results indefinitely. application
FUN conditions for yearsstl time and money saved
Evening star., 1952-06-01

FLUFFIUM ACTS ON SOIL CHEMICALLY
ELIMINATES HARD PANNING-M MAKES
SOFTER, MORE EASILY PULVERIZED
SURFACE LAYER

Now forget forever the babkne spreading
bulky soil ndons lawns and gardens Never will spend
day after day dgsnn mixing with
FLUFFUM DOES ITS OWN WORK-chemy. When you sprinkle
liquid FLUFFUM SOLUTION turf garden it will form easily
uvered soil binding together
Heavily cued hardpacked and caytype soils after treatment
easily broken lighter looser soils for quicker
healthier plant growth FLUFFUM quickly
petely with and be applied from
such lawns with garden hose spraying FLUFFUM
does ALL the Work
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Roots grow easily, seedlings
spring to surface In FLUFF.
FIUM-treated soil.
Many soils form hard crusts,
pack densely after seed plant-
ing. Such soils make it difficult
for Seeding roots to grow and
branch out, nearly impossible
for the tender seedlings to break
through the hard surface crust.
FLUFFIUM treated soil 10
more penetrable-roots branch
out quickly and healthily, with.
out interference, and the seed
ling emerses to the open and
sunlight sooner !. and is q far
sturdier seeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

8 o m e with cross top
freezers. 1851 demos.
Limited quantities on
sale at all 8 Lacy's
stores.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
SUMNER DRESSES
2 70, 81

dress and style to fit you and every OCCASION! Come
thrill the fifteen ovsne oyon and coey pns Solids!
strpes Scratch prints Appiques cobnotions Let your eyes
eost the cool jewell mondorn halter and finely detailed
yards and yards of flare the sunboek dees ANY wonder hot
we're onnozed at this stupendou 2o$ voue Sizes
to IS, Il to 20. l6R to 24h 46 to 81!