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Search results for: American-Apparel-(Business)

USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6U 
November 17, 2015 
Farmer Michael Shelton (R) stands amid his farm equipment in Clarksdale, Mississippi October 24, 2015.... 
Clarksdale, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Farmer Michael Shelton (R) stands amid his farm equipment in Clarksdale, Mississippi October 24, 2015. Michael Shelton is a third generation farmer, tracing his roots back to his grandparents who bought 40 acres of farm land in the late 1800s, after the end of the U.S. Civil War. When asked about slavery, Shelton says, “No, we don’t talk about it. I remind my daughters the times haven’t been like this always. We haven’t always been free. I’m sure they understand it and know it." REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 11 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6T 
November 17, 2015 
Jeff Thompson, a manager at the Autauga Quality Cotton Association, looks at his mobile phone next to... 
SHORTER, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Jeff Thompson, a manager at the Autauga Quality Cotton Association, looks at his mobile phone next to a pile of cotton seeds at the farmer-owned Milstead Farm Group gin in Shorter, Alabama October 26, 2015. The gin produces one bale every one minute and fifty seconds. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 14 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6R 
November 17, 2015 
A partially picked field of cotton is reflected in the window of the cab of a mechanical picker operated... 
BRONWOOD, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
A partially picked field of cotton is reflected in the window of the cab of a mechanical picker operated by nineteen year-old Reese Foster at Lee Farm in Bronwood, Georgia October 27, 2015. When Reese is not attending college, he works for Ronnie Lee, who farms 9,000 acres, of which about 5,500 acres are cotton. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 12 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6P 
November 17, 2015 
Cotton grows in a field around a home in Florence, Alabama October 23, 2015. Fields along the Mississippi... 
Florence, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Cotton grows in a field around a home in Florence, Alabama October 23, 2015. Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 9 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6O 
November 17, 2015 
Cotton sticks to the side of a cart at the Oakland Gin Company in Florence, Alabama October 23, 2015.... 
Florence, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Cotton sticks to the side of a cart at the Oakland Gin Company in Florence, Alabama October 23, 2015. The gin can produce one bale of cotton every three minutes. Cotton has struggled to recover demand lost amid price spikes in 2008, 2010, and 2011, which drove consumers towards clothes made of other fibers, such as polyester and nylon. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 13 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6N 
November 17, 2015 
Gary Hulslander walks between automatic sock knitting machines at Shankel's Hosiery manufacturing facility... 
FORT PAYNE, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Gary Hulslander walks between automatic sock knitting machines at Shankel's Hosiery manufacturing facility in Fort Payne, Alabama October 22, 2015. Shankel's is one of the few remaining producers of socks in Fort Payne, which was once known by some as the "Sock Capital of the World." Owner Alan Shankel says "We haven’t made money in seven years, we just break even." REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 16 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6M 
November 17, 2015 
Sue Hanback sews garments at the cotton clothing manufacturer Alabama Chanin in Florence, Alabama October... 
Florence, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Sue Hanback sews garments at the cotton clothing manufacturer Alabama Chanin in Florence, Alabama October 23, 2015. Hanback picked cotton from the age of five or six years old. She worked for 34 years at TeeJays, the t-shirt business whose building American Chanin now occupies. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 17 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6L 
November 17, 2015 
A worker waits for a bale of cotton to emerge from the gin at the farmer-owned Milstead Farm Group gin... 
SHORTER, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
A worker waits for a bale of cotton to emerge from the gin at the farmer-owned Milstead Farm Group gin in Shorter, Alabama October 26, 2015. The gin produces one bale every one minute and fifty seconds. Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 15 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6K 
November 17, 2015 
The building that housed the WB Davis Hosiery Mill stands beside the railroad tracks in Fort Payne, Alabama... 
FORT PAYNE, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
The building that housed the WB Davis Hosiery Mill stands beside the railroad tracks in Fort Payne, Alabama October 22, 2015. Many manufacturers have closed in Fort Payne, which was once known as the "Sock Capital of the World." Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 20 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6J 
November 17, 2015 
Roy Ruffin opens sacks of samples from cotton bales at the USDA cotton classing lab in Memphis, Tennessee... 
Memphis, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Roy Ruffin opens sacks of samples from cotton bales at the USDA cotton classing lab in Memphis, Tennessee October 24, 2015. The USDA classes nearly all of the cotton produced in the United States. Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 18 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6I 
November 17, 2015 
A Confederate flag flies over a home in front of a field of cotton in Florence, Alabama October 23, 2015.... 
Florence, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
A Confederate flag flies over a home in front of a field of cotton in Florence, Alabama October 23, 2015. Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 21 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6H 
November 17, 2015 
A run-down shack is seen through a bullet hole in a stop sign at Strike City in Leland, Mississippi October... 
LELAND, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
A run-down shack is seen through a bullet hole in a stop sign at Strike City in Leland, Mississippi October 24, 2015. According to local news reports and historians, in June 1965 African-American workers from the nearby Andrew Planation went on strike and took refuge in what came to be known as Strike City, where they were joined by workers from other plantations. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 19 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H6G 
November 17, 2015 
A sign marks the Cotton Row Club in Greenwood, Mississippi October 25, 2015. The town was once considered... 
Greenwood, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
A sign marks the Cotton Row Club in Greenwood, Mississippi October 25, 2015. The town was once considered by some as the "Cotton Capital of the World". Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 25 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H69 
November 17, 2015 
Cotton farmer Al Breedlove (2nd L) and his friends eat lunch at Wayne's Restaurant and Grill in Dawson,... 
DAWSON, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Cotton farmer Al Breedlove (2nd L) and his friends eat lunch at Wayne's Restaurant and Grill in Dawson, Georgia October 27, 2015. Al Breedlove and his son Jeremy manage 3,700 acres of farmland, about 30% of which they own. This year they planted about 410 acres of cotton. Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 24 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H68 
November 17, 2015 
Farmer Emmett Joiner looks at a field of peanuts on his 340-acre cotton and peanut farm in Garfield,... 
Garfield, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Farmer Emmett Joiner looks at a field of peanuts on his 340-acre cotton and peanut farm in Garfield, Georgia October 27, 2015. According to local news, the Joiner Farm is the oldest family owned business in Georgia, with Emmett as the third generation to farm the land. The houses (rear) were once occupied by Joiner's parents and grandparents. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 22 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H67 
November 17, 2015 
An "office" sign is seen through a broken pane of glass at the now-closed sock knitter Cobble Company... 
FORT PAYNE, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
An "office" sign is seen through a broken pane of glass at the now-closed sock knitter Cobble Company in Fort Payne, Alabama October 22, 2015. Many manufacturers have closed in Fort Payne, which was once known as the "Sock Capital of the World." Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 26 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H65 
November 17, 2015 
Bricks tumble out of the fireplace inside an abandoned and decaying tenant farmer's, or sharecropper's,... 
MOUNDVILLE, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Bricks tumble out of the fireplace inside an abandoned and decaying tenant farmer's, or sharecropper's, house in Moundville, Alabama October 25, 2015. Cotton farmer Shep Morris describes the decaying homes of former farm employees as "scattered throughout the cotton belt and slowly fading away." Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 3 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H64 
November 17, 2015 
A sign marks the closed and defunct Murray Albin Gin Company in Albin, Mississippi October 24, 2015.... 
ALBIN, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
A sign marks the closed and defunct Murray Albin Gin Company in Albin, Mississippi October 24, 2015. Cotton has struggled to recover demand lost amid price spikes in 2008, 2010, and 2011, which drove consumers towards clothes made of other fibres, such as polyester and nylon. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 27 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H63 
November 17, 2015 
A woman walks away from a mural celebrating the time when the town's name was changed from Paris back... 
SWAINSBORO, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
A woman walks away from a mural celebrating the time when the town's name was changed from Paris back to Swainsboro, in Swainsboro, Georgia October 28, 2015. Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder PICTURE 23 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H62 
November 17, 2015 
Trees surround an abandoned and decaying tenant farmer's, or sharecropper's, house in Moundville, Alabama... 
MOUNDVILLE, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
Trees surround an abandoned and decaying tenant farmer's, or sharecropper's, house in Moundville, Alabama October 25, 2015. Cotton farmer Shep Morris describes the decaying tenant homes of former farm employees as "scattered throughout the cotton belt and slowly fading away." In the southern states of Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama and Arkansas, once the heart of cotton country, growers expect to harvest some of their smallest crops since the year after the U.S. Civil War ended, according to the oldest government data available. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY PICTURE 2 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES
USA-COTTON/WIDERIMAGE
RTS7H61 
November 17, 2015 
An empty and decaying home sits next to a field of cotton in Danville, Georgia October 28, 2015. Cotton... 
Danville, UNITED STATES 
The Wider Image: The Legacy of "King Cotton" in the American South 
An empty and decaying home sits next to a field of cotton in Danville, Georgia October 28, 2015. Cotton farmer Shep Morris describes the decaying tenant homes of former farm employees as "scattered throughout the cotton belt and slowly fading away." Fields along the Mississippi River Delta once gleamed white in the autumn with acre upon acre of cotton ready to be picked. This year U.S. farmers planted the fewest acres of cotton since 1983, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data. REUTERS/Brian Snyder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY PICTURE 1 OF 28 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "THE LEGACY OF 'KING COTTON' IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH" SEARCH "KING COTTON" FOR ALL IMAGES 
SPAIN-ECONOMY/
RTX1MF7L 
July 30, 2015 
ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAINPeople... 
Madrid, Spain 
People walk in and out of a Zara store as a street performer impersonates Michael Jackson in central... 
ATTENTION EDITORS: SPANISH LAW REQUIRES THAT THE FACES OF MINORS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN SPAINPeople walk in and out of a Zara store as a street performer impersonates Michael Jackson in central Madrid, Spain, July 30, 2015. Spain's economy grew at its fastest quarterly pace in over eight years in the second quarter, underpinning projections for strong growth in the rest of the year that should generate jobs and repair some of the damage wrought by a prolonged crisis. REUTERS/Susana Vera 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV3B 
May 28, 2015 
Anna Miranda shops for clothes at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Anna Miranda shops for clothes at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in... 
Anna Miranda shops for clothes at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV39 
May 28, 2015 
A woman carries bags of used clothing into Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Woman carries bags of used clothing into Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
A woman carries bags of used clothing into Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV37 
May 28, 2015 
Jasmin Cardenas packs used clothing purchased at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Jasmin Cardenas packs used clothing purchased at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used... 
Jasmin Cardenas packs used clothing purchased at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV34 
May 28, 2015 
Used clothing and accessories are seen at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Used clothing and accessories are seen at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
Used clothing and accessories are seen at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV31 
May 28, 2015 
Procedures for selling used clothing are seen on a sign at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Procedures for selling used clothing are seen on a sign at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and... 
Procedures for selling used clothing are seen on a sign at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV30 
May 28, 2015 
Used clothing is seen on mannequins in a window display at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Used clothing is seen on mannequins in a window display at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and... 
Used clothing is seen on mannequins in a window display at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV2Z 
May 28, 2015 
Arnel Montenegro looks on as a customer looks over shirts at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Arnel Montenegro looks on as a customer looks over shirts at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and... 
Arnel Montenegro looks on as a customer looks over shirts at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV2X 
May 28, 2015 
Used leather jackets and shoes are seen at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Used leather jackets and shoes are seen at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
Used leather jackets and shoes are seen at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
USA-MILLENNIALS/
RTX1EV2V 
May 28, 2015 
Alexis Rutledge shops for clothes at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
San Francisco, UNITED STATES 
Alexis Rutledge shops for clothes at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing,... 
Alexis Rutledge shops for clothes at Crossroads Trading Company, which buys and sells used clothing, in San Francisco, California May 26, 2015. For Millennials – the roughly 77 million Americans born between about 1980 and 2000 - the allure of "no ownership" is moving beyond housing and cars. A new industry based on sharing or renting clothing, electronics and small appliances is springing up from nothing about five years ago, posing a disruptive force to traditional retailers. Picture taken May 26. To match Insight USA-MILLENNIALS/ REUTERS/Robert Galbraith 
AMERICAN-APPAREL-WORKERS/
RTR3XO82 
July 08, 2014 
Two people walk past the American apparel factory building and outlet store in Los Angeles, California... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
Two people walk past the American apparel factory building and outlet store in Los Angeles 
Two people walk past the American apparel factory building and outlet store in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Ousted American Apparel Inc head Dov Charney supported workers in the clothing industry with his stance in favor of immigration rights and determination to keep jobs in the United States, but some employees are not returning the favor. Last month American Apparel's board dismissed Charney. It accused the chairman, president and chief executive of misusing corporate funds and failing to prevent the dissemination of nude photos of a female ex-employee who sued him. Picture taken July 7, 2014. To match Feature AMERICAN-APPAREL-WORKERS/ REUTERS/Lisa Baertlein (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY CRIME LAW) 
AMERICAN-APPAREL/
RTR3XJWE 
July 08, 2014 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment firm Standard General LP said Monday it gained voting control of ousted American Apparel Inc Chief Executive Officer Dov Charney's shares in the firm and will back the retailer in its battle against bankruptcy. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL) 
AMERICAN-APPAREL/
RTR3XJW3 
July 08, 2014 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment firm Standard General LP said Monday it gained voting control of ousted American Apparel Inc Chief Executive Officer Dov Charney's shares in the firm and will back the retailer in its battle against bankruptcy. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL) 
AMERICAN-APPAREL
RTR3XJVZ 
July 08, 2014 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment firm Standard General LP said Monday it gained voting control of ousted American Apparel Inc Chief Executive Officer Dov Charney's shares in the firm and will back the retailer in its battle against bankruptcy. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL LOGO) 
AMERICAN-APPAREL/
RTR3XJVP 
July 08, 2014 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment firm Standard General LP said Monday it gained voting control of ousted American Apparel Inc Chief Executive Officer Dov Charney's shares in the firm and will back the retailer in its battle against bankruptcy. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL) 
AMERICAN APPAREL/
RTR3XJUG 
July 08, 2014 
Automobile light streaks are pictured at the American Apparel factory headquarters in Los Angeles, California... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
Automobile light streaks are pictured at the American Apparel factory headquarters in Los Angeles, California... 
Automobile light streaks are pictured at the American Apparel factory headquarters in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment firm Standard General LP said Monday it gained voting control of ousted American Apparel Inc Chief Executive Officer Dov Charney's shares in the firm and will back the retailer in its battle against bankruptcy. Picture taken with long exposure. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 
AMERICAN APPAREL/
RTR3XJUA 
July 08, 2014 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment firm Standard General LP said Monday it gained voting control of ousted American Apparel Inc Chief Executive Officer Dov Charney's shares in the firm and will back the retailer in its battle against bankruptcy. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 
AMERICAN APPAREL/
RTR3XJU8 
July 08, 2014 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment... 
Los Angeles, UNITED STATES 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California 
The American Apparel factory headquarters is pictured in Los Angeles, California July 7, 2014. Investment firm Standard General LP said Monday it gained voting control of ousted American Apparel Inc Chief Executive Officer Dov Charney's shares in the firm and will back the retailer in its battle against bankruptcy. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 
AMERICANAPPAREL-CEO/
RTR3UPSH 
June 19, 2014 
A woman walks past an American Apparel store in New York June 19, 2014. The company ousted its controversial... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A woman walks past an American Apparel store in New York 
A woman walks past an American Apparel store in New York June 19, 2014. The company ousted its controversial founder Dov Charney as chairman effective immediately and moved to fire him as CEO and president following an ongoing investigation into alleged misconduct. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 
AMERICANAPPAREL-CEO/
RTR3UPS9 
June 19, 2014 
A man walks past an American Apparel store in New York June 19, 2014. The company ousted its controversial... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A man walks past an American Apparel store in New York 
A man walks past an American Apparel store in New York June 19, 2014. The company ousted its controversial founder Dov Charney as chairman effective immediately and moved to fire him as CEO and president following an ongoing investigation into alleged misconduct. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 
AMERICANAPPAREL-CEO/
RTR3UPRU 
June 19, 2014 
A man walks past an American Apparel store in New York June 19, 2014. The company ousted its controversial... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A man walks past an American Apparel store in New York 
A man walks past an American Apparel store in New York June 19, 2014. The company ousted its controversial founder Dov Charney as chairman effective immediately and moved to fire him as CEO and president following an ongoing investigation into alleged misconduct. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 
COLOMBIA/
RTR3R55W 
May 28, 2014 
A child (L) looks at a man working with a sewing machine in the Altamira neighborhood in Fundacion May... 
Fundacion, Colombia 
A child looks at a man working with a sewing machine in the Altamira neighborhood in Fundacion 
A child (L) looks at a man working with a sewing machine in the Altamira neighborhood in Fundacion May 27, 2014. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY TEXTILE) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SJ7 
January 24, 2014 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff walks with her snowboard along Collaroy Beach, in the northern... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff walks with her snowboard along Collaroy Beach 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff walks with her snowboard along Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches area of Sydney November 8, 2013. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. Brockhoff is one of the Sochi-bound athletes to model the clothing. Picture taken November 8, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS SOCIETY BUSINESS SNOWBOARDING) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SJ6 
January 24, 2014 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff walks with her snowboard along Collaroy Beach, in the northern... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff walks with her snowboard along Collaroy Beach 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff walks with her snowboard along Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches area of Sydney November 8, 2013. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. Brockhoff is one of the Sochi-bound athletes to model the clothing. Picture taken November 8, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS SPORT OLYMPICS SNOWBOARDING) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SJ5 
January 24, 2014 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches area of Sydney November 8, 2013. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. Brockhoff is one of the Sochi-bound athletes to model the clothing. Picture taken November 8, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS BUSINESS SOCIETY SNOWBOARDING) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SJ4 
January 24, 2014 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches... 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches area of Sydney November 8, 2013. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. Brockhoff is one of the Sochi-bound athletes to model the clothing. Picture taken November 8, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS SNOWBOARDING BUSINESS SOCIETY) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SJ3 
January 24, 2014 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard in her apartment at Collaroy Beach, in... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard in her apartment at Collaroy Beach, in... 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard in her apartment at Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches area of Sydney November 8, 2013. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. Brockhoff is one of the Sochi-bound athletes to model the clothing. Picture taken November 8, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS SPORT OLYMPICS SNOWBOARDING) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SJ2 
January 24, 2014 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard on Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches area of Sydney November 8, 2013. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. Brockhoff is one of the Sochi-bound athletes to model the clothing. Picture taken November 8, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS SPORT OLYMPICS SNOWBOARDING) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SJ1 
January 24, 2014 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard and surfboard in her apartment at Collaroy... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard and surfboard in her apartment at Collaroy... 
Australian snowboarder Belle Brockhoff poses with her snowboard and surfboard in her apartment at Collaroy Beach, in the northern beaches area of Sydney November 8, 2013. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. Brockhoff is one of the Sochi-bound athletes to model the clothing. Picture taken November 8, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: BUSINESS SPORT OLYMPICS SNOWBOARDING SOCIETY) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SHQ 
January 24, 2014 
A Principle 6 hoodie is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York, January 23, 2014. International... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A Principle 6 hoodieis seen inside an American Apparel store in New York 
A Principle 6 hoodie is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York, January 23, 2014. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS BUSINESS TEXTILE SOCIETY) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SHO 
January 24, 2014 
A Principle 6 T-shirt is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York, January 23, 2014. International... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A Principle 6 T-shirt is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York 
A Principle 6 T-shirt is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York, January 23, 2014. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS BUSINESS TEXTILE SOCIETY) 
OLYMPICS-RIGHTS/CAMPAIGN
RTX17SHN 
January 24, 2014 
A Principle 6 bag is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York, January 23, 2014. International... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
A Principle 6 bag is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York, 
A Principle 6 bag is seen inside an American Apparel store in New York, January 23, 2014. International gay rights campaigners are using branded clothing inspired by the Olympic movement's own values to show their opposition to Russian laws on homosexuality ahead of the Sochi Games. American Apparel, known for its provocative marketing campaigns, is selling a line of bright red T-shirts, hoodies and hats based on Principle 6 from the Olympic charter, which spells out the movement's opposition to any form of discrimination. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT OLYMPICS BUSINESS TEXTILE SOCIETY) 
BRAZIL-CHINA/INVESTMENT
RTX14WBY 
November 01, 2013 
A local resident walks past a textile store in downtown Sao Paulo October 31, 2013. For Chinese investors,... 
Sao Paulo, Brazil 
A local resident walks past a textile store in downtown Sao Paulo 
A local resident walks past a textile store in downtown Sao Paulo October 31, 2013. For Chinese investors, Brazil is no longer the promised land. After making a big push into the South American giant in search of raw materials such as iron ore, as well as a promising market for their consumer goods, Chinese executives have grown frustrated with stagnant economic growth, heavy costs and what they see as a political and popular backlash against their presence. Picture taken October 31, 2013. To match Insight BRAZIL-CHINA/INVESTMENT REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker (BRAZIL - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 
MENSWEARHOUSE-ZIMMER/
RTX1110L 
June 26, 2013 
Ties are pictured at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California June 25, 2013. Men's Wearhouse Inc... 
Pasadena, UNITED STATES 
Ties are pictured at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California 
Ties are pictured at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California June 25, 2013. Men's Wearhouse Inc said it fired founder and Executive Chairman George Zimmer after he pushed to take the company private and effectively demanded to be reinstated as the sole decision maker at the clothing chain. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE EMPLOYMENT) 
MENSWEARHOUSE-ZIMMER/
RTX1110J 
June 26, 2013 
Suits hang on a rack at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California June 25, 2013. Men's Wearhouse... 
Pasadena, UNITED STATES 
Suits hang on a rack at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California 
Suits hang on a rack at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California June 25, 2013. Men's Wearhouse Inc said it fired founder and Executive Chairman George Zimmer after he pushed to take the company private and effectively demanded to be reinstated as the sole decision maker at the clothing chain. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE EMPLOYMENT) 
MENSWEARHOUSE-ZIMMER/
RTX1110A 
June 26, 2013 
Shirts on sale are displayed on a rack at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California June 25, 2013.... 
Pasadena, UNITED STATES 
Shirts on sale are displayed on a rack at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California 
Shirts on sale are displayed on a rack at a Men's Wearhouse store in Pasadena, California June 25, 2013. Men's Wearhouse Inc said it fired founder and Executive Chairman George Zimmer after he pushed to take the company private and effectively demanded to be reinstated as the sole decision maker at the clothing chain. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE EMPLOYMENT) 
MENSWEARHOUSE/
RTX110QZ 
June 25, 2013 
Suits are displayed in the window of a Men's Wearhouse store in New York June 25, 2013. Men's Wearhouse... 
New York, UNITED STATES 
Suits are displayed in the window of a Men's Wearhouse store in New York 
Suits are displayed in the window of a Men's Wearhouse store in New York June 25, 2013. Men's Wearhouse Inc said it fired founder and Executive Chairman George Zimmer after he pushed to take the company private and effectively demanded to be reinstated as the sole decision maker at the clothing chain. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 
USA/
RTR3F7I0 
March 19, 2013 
Miguel Caballero, CEO of the Miguel Caballero Company (L)shows Lana, 6, how to use one of his company's... 
Aurora, UNITED STATES 
Miguel Caballero, CEO of the Miguel Caballero Company shows Lana how to use one of his company's bullet... 
Miguel Caballero, CEO of the Miguel Caballero Company (L)shows Lana, 6, how to use one of his company's bullet proof backpacks sold by Elite Sterling Security LLC (ESS) as a shield in Aurora, Colorado March 19, 2013. ESS is launching March 20, 2013 as the authorized North American distributor for Colombian made Miguel Caballero personal ballistic protection products. The backpacks sell for $246. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS POLITICS MILITARY TEXTILE FASHION) 
USA/
RTR3F7HZ 
March 19, 2013 
Miguel Caballero, CEO of the Miguel Caballero Company holds an armored tank top (L) as he poses with... 
Aurora, UNITED STATES 
Miguel Caballero, CEO of the Miguel Caballero Company holds an armored tank top as he poses with Lana... 
Miguel Caballero, CEO of the Miguel Caballero Company holds an armored tank top (L) as he poses with Lana, 6, wearing a MC Kids Ballistic Puffer Vest both sold by Elite Sterling Security LLC (ESS) in Aurora, Colorado March 19, 2013. ESS is launching March 20, 2013 as the authorized North American distributor for Colombian made Miguel Caballero personal ballistic protection products. The tank top sells for $1,389 and the child's vest sells for $1,010. REUTERS/Rick Wilking (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS POLITICS MILITARY TEXTILE FASHION) 
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