davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF

IhE LIFE AND TIMES OF
KING COTTON. BY David
L. Cohn. (Oxford University
Press: So
Cotton was an economic
monarch long before Senator
Hammond of South Carolina
dramatically told the Senate in
1885 that mo power on earth
dareS TO make war upon it,"
By that time the cruel tyrant
that only rarely evidenced q
bent for benevolent despotism
already had shaped the destiny
Of q Nation and doomed it TO a
most wretched rebellion. BY
then. King Cotton had en-
shaved millions OF black men,
and white men too, but they,
unlike the Negroes, we're In
sensible 70 the chains that
Uou1lu lilCAus
Cotton was king simply be-
cause it ruled. q fact made
abundantly clear as Mr.. cohn
traces the history Of its ruin
Gus regime. It ruled the men
who. mistaking its tufts OF
white, for golden fleece. sought
after IL like 10 million Jasons,
put rarely with the success Of
the Jason Of Iolcus. II ruled
the Negroes who worked II in
the fields. Through the CAL
nouns who came 70 Washing
ton, II ruled the Nation. And
for decades. It ruled 10 some
extent the trade Of the world.
But more important 10 today
Il in tragic legacy. persistent
- any horde q bon veSvils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

ueclQe now much mileage to
make in q day or a week: who
gives the word on where to put
up for the night?
A distinguished French visi-
tor, George Blond. pondered
these same questions. But he
went a step further. He in
vestigated the mystery, and
has written a book on the
subject called The Great
Migrations."
Nature Intruded
M. Blond, a 50-year-old
writer of prodigious activity
and versatility. started out,
in prewar France, as a novel;
list. Nature. however, kept
intruding, or at least M.
Bonds interest in it. did. He
succumbed. finally, and wrote
a novel about the fur seals Of
the PTibiloff Islands, called
THE PlundererS."
In this, as in two similar
enterprises relating to ami
mails. M. Blond had the help
Of friends. particularly the vice
president of the Natural His
tory Museum of Paris. And
always he emphasizes. he has
intended TO write mot exactly
scientific books, but poetic
books"
Asked to Explain
We asked him in an inter-
view here, for the short form
Of explanation as TO how the
geese manage their migra-
tons so much more efficiently
than men.
The best way. he said was
to read his book, which also
explains the worthless agree
ments reached by travelling
herrings. salmon, buffaloes,
locusts. cells and Jennings.
But to tide one over, he gave
this wonderfully simple for
mula: They have a sort Of
collective mind about these
things thing devoutly TO
be wished for in human travel
groups.
NJ. Blond, accompanied by his
wife who is his collaboration
came to this country to confer
with Walt Disney, for whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
In Three Countries

Irene Preveden, who q few
years ago was q prize-winning
student at the Corcoran School
Of Art, is having q solo exhi-
bition at the Silver Spring Art
Gallery, 9216 Flower avenue.
through November 20. Twenty
four works, oils. watercolors.
ink and wash and pen draw
ings. are the fruit of q sojourn
in Europe, In France, italy and
Spain.
Architecture. landscape. and
street scenes. especially those
See ART NEWS, Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

he has written the text Of q
film called Beaver Valley"
Versatile Writer
In keeping with q progam
Of writing about many sub
jectS-he has, for instance,
written about the American
aircraft carrier Enterprise,
about THE Death Of Hitler's
Germany"-M. Blond, one
time journalist and naval vet
eran Of World War II. has
just completed a book about
a great medieval pilgrimage.
1t relates to the migration Of
pious people from all over Eu-
rope to the shrine Of st.
James Of Campostella in Spain
in the 18th century. 1t was a
most dangerous journey, as
the pilgrims were beset at
every turn by wolves and ban
dts.
M. Blond, unlike many mod
ern French writer's who clus-
ter around Paris, endlessly
considering exiStentialism and
the like lives tn himself
spending i've months q year
in the City Of Light and the
rest Of the year in the south
Of France, near Toulouse.
Existentialism does not hold
him.
I'm more interested in ma
ture and life than in the ABB
straetions and philosophy" he
explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

whim Of an ofiicer in command
Of q Marine training battalion.
1t is not necessary to get
involved in the current contro-
verSy over the soundness or
justification of Marine train
ing methods, or to do more
than mention the recent trag-
edy when six Marine recruits
were drowned in a swamp and
q sergeant was convicted Of
negligence.
THE Long March" was
written long before that event.
1t is centered on some reserve
officers who served in World
War II and have been called
back by the Korean war. They
are on maneuvers in q Caro-
lima jungle when they hear
explosions and learn that eight
Marines have been killed q
mile away by mortars firing
short of their targets. Despite
tht effect of this tragic ac-
cident on recruits, the regular
lieutenant colonel command
ing the battalion. obtaining
permission from headquarters,
orders a forced night march Of
So miles back to their base.
TOrtuOuS Trail
Much of the march is
through underbrush on sandy
soil. in which the feet Of the
men sink at each step. The re-
cruits are not hardened.
Nearly all the junior officers
are reserves. Softened by sew
eral years Of civilian life. The
march, swifter than the
standard rate. with only the
regulation rest Of 10 minutes
an hour, is murderous. Mems
feet blister and swell. they are
quickly exhausted and they be-
gin dropping out by the
scores. But 1t. Culver sticks
doggedly. So does Capt. Man
nix. who hates the colonel but
is determined to show that he
and his headquarters COM
pany do not deserve the
colonel'S contemptuous re-
marks about their softnesS.
There is no point to the
march. Infantry usually moves
in transport trucks these days.
But assuming that these
troops had to get SO miles
over rough terrain on foot in
IL hours or so in a war. these
unhardened men would have
been too exhausted to tight.
Mr.. Styron makes you see
and feel this ordeal-the soil
clutching at the mems feet,
the heat and sweat. the rnerci-
less voices Of officers telling
them to get going and keep
on, the nightmare quality of
the later hours, the fantastic
weArinesS Of the battalion.
Mr.. Styron has written q
beautifully compact novelette,
which well deserves to be pre-
served and remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
African Punorumu

SOUTH AFRICA IN TRAN
SITlON, text by Alan Patton
and photographs by Dan Wei
ner (Scribner; So is another
attractive and enlightening
illustrated volume. Mi. Patton
wrote Cry the Beloved Coun-
try" the novel Of South Africa
which is attaining the stature
Of a classic. South Africa in
Transition" reveals various
facets Of native life. There
are many unusual photo
graphs and the text is always
informative and interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Equal Time

The election Is, at length.
over. But the tradition Of equal
time for opposing parties Ia
being carried on in the pub
fishing houses. Early in 1857.
Doubleday will bring out q
biography Of Adlai Stevenson.
To be called AN AMERICAN
PORTRAIT, it Is the work Of
Kenneth s. Davis. who is also
the author Of General Eisen-
hover. Soldier Of Democracy"
In preparing the book. Mr..
Davis spent a good deal Of
time in Libertyville, the home
Of the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ART NEWS
18thAnnuo|
AtShow
Is Finest
BY FLORENCE BERGMAN

American Art Week, NoVem-
Der ] to z. was inaugurated in
1888 by The American Artists
Professional League, and has
been celebrated annually since,
throughout the United States,
each celebration being locally
self-supporting. The d. c.
Chapter, A. A. p. L. of which
Mrs. Miles Trowbridge is chair
man. has for many years spon-
sored the Metropolitan State
Art Contest. the 18th edition of
which opened last Sunday in
the Natural History building,
10th street and Constitution
avenue, to remain through No
vember IS.
This seems to me the best Of
all these large exhibitions l
have seen. with larger proper
tons of competent work, and
Of work in modern idioms. The
exhibition, composed Of more
than 200 paintings, water
colors. sculpture, graphics,
miniatures and Examinations,
bookbinding. jewelry, and ce-
ramics, was selected by nine
members Of the chapters
board. Awards were made by
q jury Of three: H. Lester Cook
Of the National Gallery Of Art,
George F.. Muth and Mrs.
Charles p. Keyser. president
Of the Entire Nous Club, CO.
sponsor of the exhibition.
Award Winners
Some Of the awards are
outstanding works, while
others are no better, if as
good, as many in the reSpec-
tive media. The complete list
Of titles and winners was
published in The Star of
November 8, with a photo
graph of "Harper's Ferry" and
the artist, Marlin Fenical,
who received The Evening
Star FIRST water color award
Of 500. This transcription of
the facades of a row Of houses
emphasizes textures of wood,
iron and stone in disintegra-
ton. j. Maynard Harris,
received the second water color
award $25 for a sentimental
pastel portrait Of a boy, and
Nous Club, co-sponsor Of the
award (Jelleff's) won for a
large canvas of a stark, di-
lapidated building entitled
presumably with irony
Charming Older House"
Old houses did nicely with
the jury. Library. Dumbarton
House" by Ruth Perkins SAT-
ford, which fetched honorable
mention in the water color
class, is the top performance
in its field. from the standpoint
Of technical excellence and
beauty Of subject. Ralph de
Burgos' Skull with Leaves"
End oil award (Muth's), is well
done, albeit gruesome.
Sculpture Class
ALI of the awards in the
sculpture class, one Of the
shows smallest, are good-1St
Pietro Lazzari's head Of q
pretty girl: 2nd. Gladys Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Domino Opening

The Domino Gallery Is
another new enterprise In
Georgetown. opened last
month by Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam M. Siegel, at 1925 Wis
consin avenue. The inaugural
exhibition. to remain through
Friday. comprises more than
20 works by Robert z. Sar-
gent. his first Washington
exhibition. He "a . New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Mr.. Styron's Story

Perhaps the publishers de-
eided to preserve The Long
March in a book partly. at
least. because of recent events
At the Marine base at Paris
Island, s. c. Mr.. Styrons
story concerns the sadistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
READING AND WRITING
French Author Probes
Mystery Of Migration
BY MARY McGRORY

Anyone who has travelled with group and participated
in the endless discussion that when to start
where to stop for lunch fail marvel at the military
precision of flying wedge Of souhbound outlined against
the autumn sky.
How they the susceptible wonder2 How do they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

IN OUR LITERARY HERR
TAGE (Dutton; $3.50 Van
Wyck Brooks, q leading liter
airy historian. and Otto L.
Bettman have condensed Mr..
Brooks flve-volume Makers
and Finders" and added a rich
assortment Of photographs
and sketches. The lives and
work of Americas beSt-known
novelists and poets are summed
UP in these pages, much more
briefly, Of course, than in Mr..
Brooks original impressions.
but adequately for the pur-
pose. The union Of text and
pictures makes a valuable and
handsome book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Modern Library paperback;
Mr.. Hanley is q Welsh no.
vious novels. acclaimed criti-
cally in England.
Mr.. Styron is the young
author of Lie Down in Dark
ness" published in 1851. one
of the most sensitive and I'M
usual first novels Of the last
decade. THE Long March,"
was printed in 1852 in Dis
!: covery magazine, but has never
appeared in book form.
The Forgotten
Mr.. Hanley, as he showed
so typically in THE Closed
Harbor," is interested in the
lost, the forgotten, the be-
wildered who drift about a
world rarely concerned with
them or their small tragedies
- and insoluble problems.
Felix Levine left his native
Poland as a child, after seeing
his family shot down by SOL
diers. He made his way over
the mountains alone. AS he
grew up he followed the sea.
He was a sailor on ship that
foundered of q coast of Eng
land during the second world
war. He swan ashore. the sole
survivor. He lost whatever
papers Of identity he had. He
was suspected of being a spy
when he wandered into an
army camp. He escaped and
drifted about England. trying
TO avoid people, a man with
out a country, without excuse
for being anywhere.
Grace Helling was IS and
not unattractive. She was
brought up in Dublin, her
father a barrister. Her parents
dominated their two children
with soft but absolute tyranny.
They decided Grace's older
brother should be a priest,
Grace a nun. Her brother was
sent to a seminary, but fed
and after a while quit writing
his family. Grace refused to
become a nun, but otherwise
stayed at home obediently.
under her parents thumbs.
When, after she was 40, her
father retired, they moved to
London. When her parents
were killed in an air raid,
Grace was honest enough to be
glad. She went to a strange
town.
A Strange Town
When Grace encountered
Levine. leaving a church
where he had gone to get
warm, he was the first man
she had ever known. She clung
to him desperately. They were
married at q registry when a
priest refused to marry them.
and they went to live in a
wretched cabin Levine had
found. Levine liked Grace, but
did not love her. and he,
wanted only to get away, to
go back TO sea. the only place
he felt at home.
He Flees Again
Finally, enraged at her for
clutching him physically and
mentally with the despairing
strength Of a drowning per-
son, he killed her. This hap
pens in the very first chapter.
Levine fed again, hiding in a
snow-covered forest. doubly
hunted but still hoping to stow
away on ship.
The exploration of Levine's
tortured mind and Of Graces
thwarted life as disclosed in
her secret writings which the
police found all add up to a
dark. powerful psychological
study.
Original Novelist
Mr.. Hanley is perhaps the
most original of present Brit
ish novelists. He does not
write like anyone can think
Of, past or present. His decep-
lively simple sentences, short,
inching the narrative ahead.
gradually weave q spell about
the reader, holding him en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Welsh Author Writes
Tale of Lost Survivors
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

This week have short novel and ful-lensth novel,
both realized with remarkable fidelity theme and purpose
each outstanding in its particular way They are:
LEVINE. By James Hanley Horizon; $500
THE LONG MARCH BY William Styron Random House.
Modern Library paperback 95 centS)
Haney Welsh novelist widely known for his pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LOOKING
for .
PUBLISHER

. ssne for free illus
tfatsc booker titled Ts
the AntheF 10 Search Of
. Publisher u tells nor
ve ear publish promote
ard ciftrisgts your book
AL subjects considered
New authoFa welcomed
Write folay for our nsip-
fui Dookist VS. ia free
VANTAGE PRESS. INC.
1919 vsrnsat Ave NV. wash. .. D. {.
~. -saoo Mals o1sss ~ Yssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

m Sunday STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON 10. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

C. Two roomy book shelves. FIJI
bottom shelf holds magazin,
galore, top shelf for knick-knack
etc. 32x26x12".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Rebuke Urged
For Hartman

! A group of Montgomery
County Democratic leaders has
asked Maryland's delegation tc
the party's national convention
to rebuke publicly Averill Har-
riman and indorse Adlai Steven
son for the presidential nominal
ton.
The request came in a tele-
gram to j. Willard Tawes, chair
man of the States delegation
signed by seven party leaders
representing various factions in
the party.
Signing the telegram were
Ward w. Caddington, State
Central Committee chairman;
State Senator Edward S. Nor
throp; General Assembly dele
gates Blair Lee III, William B.
Wheeler and Mrs. Margaret C.
Schweinhaut; Alfred L. Scanlon,
Western Suburban Democratic
president, and j. Newton Brewer,
treasurer. 1856 Victory Dinner
The group urged the delega-
ton to "rebuke the desperate
attempts of Gov. Hartman,
(Carmine) DeSapio and their
followers. to split the Democratic
Party asunder in a reckless but
vain effort to obtain the presi-
dental nomination for Harri-
man."
I'VE believe that we reflect
the opinion Of the overwhelm-
ling majority of Maryland DEM
ocratic voters when we ask that
you publicly repudiate the Har-
riman forces and that you in
dorse, on the record, with both
pride and satisfaction, the can
didacy of Adlai E. Stevenson of
Illinois" the telegram read.
The Maryland delegation, orig
inally committed by the primary
vote to Senator Estes Kefauver
on the first ballot. has been
Withholding any Endorsement
since Mr.. Kefauver withdrew.
The delegation has Is votes
in the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
.Kefuuver Seen
GivineBigVote
Is Stevenson
From The stars Convention Bureau

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-About 81
per cent of the delegates former
ly pledged to Senator Kefauvel
are following his lead and throw
ing their support to Adlai Ste
venson, according to Senator Ke-
fauver's campaign manager, F
Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue.
This percentage will increase
after Senator Kefauver has
been here a couple of days,
Mr.. Donohue said.
Senator Kefauver was to ar
rive at Chicago'S Midway Airport
from Washington at 2:05 pm
(CDT).
Asked whether Senator Ke.
fauver would have a press con-
ference after his arrival, Mr.
Donohue said he would be avail
able to the press at the airport
but was not scheduling any for
NAL press conference.
"A lot of people want to ash
him the $32 question" a reporter
said. referring to a possible an.
nouncement for the vice presi-
dency.
Hes not ready to answer thai
one" Mr.. Donohue replied.
Late this morning. Mr.. Dono-
hue announced that IAN informa
reception" for the press would be
held by Senator Kefauver this
evening in his Conrad-Hiltor
Hotel suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

lLOIldl OOLlI1lGUee S OIIlcldl organ.
Performance is what counts. "
In raising the clean Govern
ment issue the magazine as
serted:
More heads of more Govern
ment agencies have been charged
with misconduct in the Eisen-
hover administration than in
any other administration since
Grants"
The article reviewed investiga-
lions of former Secretary of the
Air Force Harold Talbot, former
General Services Administrator
Edmund Mansure, former Public
Buildings Commissioner Peter
Strobel, and former Interstate
Commerce Commission Chairman
Hugh w. Cross, all of whom re-
signed under fire.
1t also referred to Secretary of
Agriculture Benson's role in the
Governments sale and repur-
chase of cheese; immigration
Commissioner Joseph Swings use
of Government-owner trailer on
hunting trips in Mexico, and T.
Coleman Andrews resignation as
internal revenue commissioner to
become board chairman of an in
surance firm involved in tax It'll
cation.
The publication said the White
House never fired any of these
officials or even asked for their
designations" 1t said their
busters came about through pub
lie pressure and the moral in
consistency of their remaining
in the Government"
In a separate article, the digest
asserted the Eisenhower Admin
istration has played politics with
civil rights.
Claiming partisan credit for
the Supreme Court decision on
(desegregation Of schools is
only part of the Republican
story" the article said. Despite
the fact that President Eisen-
hover failed to mention a civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Gov. Long .Fuvors
IKefuuver on Ticket

From The Stars Convention Bureau
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Gov
Earl Long of Louisiana said to-
day he favors the nomination Of
Ia Stevenson -Kefauver ticket.
The Governor said he hao
written a letter to Adlai Steven
fson recommending Senator Ke-
Ifauver of Tennessee for the vice
presidential nomination. A Stev-
enson-Kefauver ticket. he said,
would help in Louisiana.
Gov. Long is the first impor-
Itant Southern leader to come
out for Kefauver for Vice Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

rights program until the elec-
ton year of 1856. the administra-
ton has claimed credit-in the
absence of any program = not
only for the Supreme Court de-
Icisions since 1853, but also fol
policies and directives of Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Truman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Moderate Convention
Weather Is Predicted

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (P.-Visi-
tors to the Democratic National
Convention can expect moderate
summer weather, at least the
first two days. the Weather Bu-
reau said today.
In a five-day forecast extend
ing through Tuesday, the bureau
said temperatures will average
near normal-84 for the high
and So for the low. There will
be no great temperature f1uc-
tuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Party. who called at his Office
before going to Chicago and San
Francisco to observe the Demo-
cratic and Republican conven-
tons.
The President said he is going
to San Francisco to make a
speech at the Republican con-
vention August %, 1.-THE Lord
Willing"
He explained:
Nowadays I nearly always
have to add the Lord willing
I have been sick twice in one
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Eisenhower Adds
The Lord WiIIinu'
To Future Plans

President Eisenhower told 9
visitor today that he has learned
to make this qualification when
planning future activities: 1.-The
Lord willing"
Mr.. Eisenhower was talking
with Amintore Fanfani, secretary
of Itaiy'S Christian Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Mems Furnishings

5s7-$55o S5o5 Bo,ste Modo. Shirts Reo,o, and h.
Gown colors White, SEQ Foom. Butternut BorreI cuffs
Se7-ss5o Fine White Shirts Lustrous hoodcohs ond ono
pUeonn9 oHford cloths Regular ond button down collars
54e-Sss5 "ksptwOod Blue Button Oxford Cloth SHIFTS;
s-s50s and $3.50 Pink Shin. by o.ho~oy oxford cSs
ona o0tse Modros. Regular. button-down and round
79-ss9s and so.9s Fine Shirts Solids and oneies Bfcod
cloths, Vo'es enohoms Regular and button-down collars
4S-$lz5o summerweisht White Shirts. D 6 Anderson sfp
dent voies Single needle tailored. Button cuffs Broken
4ss-$iz5o $50 Short Sport Shirts beautiful ossor
en OF Imported tobdcs and patterns in greet voriety
zzS-s4so to SS's Cote" Polo Shirts shO, end long sleeves
s7-S7s5 and $3.50 Poomo BrOodcloths odos ohfweoht
s seoo n SIS Finest G "ey psIe%s
s-sDsso Group S. and So Pure Silk Ties Discontinued
z7sasO to $3.50 Sink HeH pR Fou-n-bond, ood S SSs
onc eeP s1 1@Ia5d woven silks finest Po zs g. Icy
5o7-s7so to sIo Fines: imported Silk Tie. 70 1888
49, T So1 onde.shO; Whites solids stripes Som
s.s-sI5O s~:: Rib z.pI Isle Athletic vndeh. Sss
S'e-Sl and $3.50 White Irish Linen Hondkerehefs Hond
zzsssO Clicked Hose Stretch non one e2 oad %" eo Ssd
Isle onkes All popuor shades ---. zoe
'7z-sz99s imported English popin Roineoot. Lightweight
eoypton cotton, self lined Boil collar oqIon shoulders
ss s6s English trench Go eoo ;o bo 1G' ood s::sd
llT-Slo TO Sos5 Walk Shorts Washable obrcs; solids ond
stripes 70 TO 49, pleoted implicated S6 Q5
7s-$lo5o and $3.50 Swim Trunks Lightweight cotton dino
hons, popIins; stripes and prints sc Of and SR oS
4z-SzT5o Swim Sets. Terry lined jockeis motehno swim
trunks; S. M. [. WL. HALF PRICE SI37
zS-S475o toion Cotton Boxers Stripes and solid eoo SO
TO 46 regular; 3d. 49, 46 Iona $40 75
los-S35 and $3.50 Cotton BoxeTs 3buon ockes noi,o
shoulder models; good range SPA o5
I9-S35 Cotton Tweed BIozen. HALF PRICE Sl7S0
Z-SIe9O Doeron and Wool Tropical Stocks. Browns oroys
novy, tons; broken sizes GA OK
l7-Sl65o $40 Cotton Robes Cords oon eoonS toosi
prints; Nicoros M, |, XL ACCOMPLISHMENTS $40 o5