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2. The intertextual Anglosphere : whiteness in the nineteenth-century Boy's Own story

Author

Campbell, Glen, Niland, Richard, and Furniss, Tom

Subjects
810.9
Abstract

The nineteenth-century boy's own adventure story is a vehicle for the maintenance, and promotion, of ethnic identity. The establishment of ethnic self-consciousness is dependent upon a marked sense of difference; an alienation from, or perhaps opposition to, the Other. A shared myth of descent is in many ways a sine qua non of ethnicity. However, I am here concerned not so much with actual descent, but more with a sense of imputed common ancestry; a tribal belonging. It is helpful to look upon the literary works of this period as the products of the Anglosphere, for a shared ethnicity is the mortar that binds. Intertextuality can be presented as a textual adaptation, appropriation, or influence. The use of intertextuality in the Anglospheric children's novel is different from that to be found in contemporary works, for Anglospheric writers could make assumptions about a prospective readership in respect of Biblical knowledge and Classical allusions that their latter-day counterparts patently cannot. This thesis is not presented as a comprehensive investigation of the entire field of intertextuality in the Anglospheric boy's own adventure story, for such an undertaking would be monumental in scope and ambition. Instead, an examination of a subset of that field is carried out, which primarily entails comparative studies of four novels. It should be emphasised that these novels have not been chosen at random, but for sound rational and empirical reasons, all of which are explored in the following chapters. There is also an exploration of allusion, appropriation, and intertextuality in a historical context. Throughout this thesis the problem of identifying the legitimate parameters of intertextuality is discussed. How intertextuality is employed in Anglospheric children's literature can perhaps be studied most fruitfully in the borderlands that lie between the related concepts associated with ethnic identity. The very concept of the literary Anglosphere rests upon an inherited disposition of related peoples, for it would appear to reflect a spiritual morphology that is perhaps transmitted as much through atavism as through experience. There is without doubt a symbolic whiteness in the nineteenth-century boy's own adventure story, for the stories told invoke, implicitly and explicitly, the lineage, language, and customs, of their readers, which is to say their collective identity. The concept of intertextuality is central to any understanding of the whiteness that is emblematic of the nineteenth-century boy's own adventure story.

Published
2018
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3. Louis Riel's Romantic Interests

Author

Campbell, Glen and Flanagan, Tom

Subjects
Riel, Louis -- Biography, Activists -- Biography, Rebels -- Biography, Explosions, Genealogy, Book publishing, Romanticism (Literature), Publishing industry, History
Abstract

The authors of this article were part of the team that edited The Collected Writings of Louis Riel, published by the University of Alberta Press in 1985. (1) Since then [...]

Published
2019

5. E-journal publishing in academic environments : a study of e-journal publishing projects and operations in academic departments and research libraries

Author

Campbell, Glen

Subjects
070.5797071141
Abstract

The primary objective of this thesis is to study the viability of e-journal publishing in academic environments, which includes academic departments and university libraries. These journals, which are sometimes still in the project stage, but in others are already well-established publications, are now beginning to challenge the hegemony of the commercial publishing houses. The advent of information technology, and in particular the Internet, has enabled members of the academic community to bypass the main players in the publishing game, and to disseminate research findings themselves. This thesis is a snapshot of a publishing sector that is in a pronounced state of flux. Correspondingly, there are a number of questions addressed therein that hardly permit of definitive answers. The mode of research is in the main qualitative. The research investigates the motivation and sentiment of editorial teams, in addition to their administrative structures, and these are not subject to statistical-cum-mathematical analysis and manipulation. Nonetheless, some degree of statistical evidence is provided in respect of e-journal use and usage. These academe-based e-journal publishers will not completely undermine large publishing houses, but in the fullness of time they will play a part in lessening their influence. The thesis emphasises how important open access is to the success of these small academe-based publishers, though a number of very different business models are to be found. There are marked differences between these small-scale publishing operations and university presses, and not just of scale. These differences are discussed in light of ongoing developments. The findings of this research describe the development of academe's response to the financial crisis related to journal provision. There is evidence provided that academe has led the way in developing the e-journal, and that in many ways academe-based publishers provide a better service than their commercial counterparts.

Published
2004
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7. Aspergillus in COVID-19 intensive care unit; what is lurking above your head?

Author

Dailly, Sue, primary, Boatswain, Erin, additional, Brooks, Julie, additional, Campbell, Glen, additional, Dallow, Katy, additional, Dushianthan, Ahilanandan, additional, Glover, Sarah, additional, Griffiths, Melanie, additional, Gupta, Sanjay, additional, Austin, James, additional, Chambers, Robert, additional, Jeremiah, Sarah, additional, Morris, Charlotte, additional, Mahobia, Nitin, additional, Poxon, Martyn, additional, Rickman, Alison, additional, Jaques, Helen, additional, Yam, Tatshing, additional, and Saeed, Kordo, additional

Published
2022
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10. Defining the next generation journal: the NLM--Elsevier interactive publications experiment

Author

Siegel, Elliot R., Lindberg, Donald A.B., Campbell, Glen P., Harless, William G., and Goodwin, C. Rory

Subjects
Electronic publishing -- Services, Information technology -- Usage, Electronic publication, Electronic publishing, Information technology, Business, Library and information science
Abstract

Objective: A unique collaborative project to identify interactive enhancements to conventional-print journal articles, and to evaluate their contribution to readers' learning and satisfaction. Hypothesis: It was hypothesized that (a) the enhanced article would yield more knowledge acquisition than the original article; (b) the interactivity aspects of the enhanced article would measurably contribute to the acquisition of knowledge; and (c) the enhancements to the original article would increase reader acceptance. Methods: Fifteen SNMA medical students, assumed to have a greater generational familiarity and comfort level with interactive electronic media, reviewed 12 articles published in three Elsevier clinical and basic science journals. They used the Student National Medical Association's asynchronous online discussion forum over a four month period to suggest desired enhancements to improve learning. 'Prognostic Factors in Stage T1 Bladder Cancer', published in the journal Urology was selected by the investigators as presenting the best opportunity to incorporate many of the students' suggested interactive and presentational enhancements in the limited timeframe available prior to the established test date. Educational, statistical, and medical consultants assisted in designing a test protocol in which 51 second to fourth year medical students were randomly assigned to experimental and control conditions, and were administered either the original or enhanced interactive version of the article on individual computer workstations. Test subjects consisted of 23 participants in the control group (8 males, 15 females) and 28 participants in the experimental group (9 males, 19 females). All subjects completed pre- and post-test instruments which measured their knowledge gain on 30 true-false and multiple-choice questions, along with 7 Likert-type questions measuring acceptance of the articles' format. Time to completion was recorded with the experimental group taking 22 rain on average compared to 18 rain for the controls; pre- and post-test times were 6 and 7 min, respectively. Statistical comparisons were based on change scores using either the Student t-test or the Two Way Analysis of Variance or Covariance. Significance was set at [alpha] = 0.05 or better. Results on the dependent measure of knowledge acquisition showed no difference overall on the 30 questions, but learning gain was statistically significant for the subset of 10 questions that measured gain on content that was accessible by the user-invoked interactive features of the enhanced article. Further analyses revealed significant interactions by student year and gender. Second year students (11 in the control group, 8 in the experimental group) were the best performers in terms of knowledge acquisition from both articles. The female medical students received a larger learning gain from journal enhancements and interactivity components than their male counterparts. Acceptance overall was greater for the experimental group who rated the experience more favorably than the controls. Conclusions: Failure to consider human factors such as gender and learning style may obscure underlying differences and their impact on the interactive aspects of scientific publications. Preliminary findings suggest the need for further study to include a heavier focus on interactivity apart from presentational enhancements; a more rigorous treatment of time as a specific variable; and an expanded experimental design that evaluates acquisition, understanding, integration and acceptance as dependent measures. Keywords: Electronic publishing, multimedia, graphics, computer, learning, information theory, medical students DOI 10.3233/ISU-2010-0608

Published
2010

12. GLEN CAMPBELL - The Cambridge Book of Essential Quotations

Author

Campbell, Glen, Simcox, Sebastian, Picard, Louise, Campbell, Glen, Simcox, Sebastian, and Picard, Louise

Subjects
Country musicians--United States--Quotations
Abstract

Here are the most essential quotations culled from as wide a variety of source materials available. They have been compiled, edited and carefully selected for inclusion in this book.

Published
2017

13. Homo narrativus

Author

Bideaux, Michel, Bres, Jacques, Campbell, Glen, Chabut, Marie-Hélène, Chapco, Ellen J., Coulet, Henri, Debaisieux, Martine, Defrance, Anne, Dijk, Suzan Van, Ferrand, Nathalie, Gallouët, Catherine, Godwin, Denise, Henein, Eglal, Jeay, Madeleine, Kuizenga, Donna, Laforge, François, Lassalle, Thérèse, Maher, Daniel, Méchoulan, Éric, Michaud, Jean-Noël, Piau-Gillot, Colette, Pietrzak, Witold Konstanty, Rastier, François, Rivara, Annie, Vernet, Max, Viart, Thierry, and Weil, Michèle

Subjects
Literature, intrigue, roman, LIT004150, littéraure française, DSB
Abstract

Quelle définition donner au « topos » ? Au confluent de quelles traditions théoriques et critiques apparaît cette notion ? Quelle peut être sa pertinence comme noyau d'interprétation et de lecture sérielle du roman français, du Moyen-Âge jusqu'à la fin de l'Ancien Régime ? Depuis 1987, la Société d'Analyse de la Topique Romanesque (SATOR) s'efforce de constituer un thésaurus des topoi dans les romans de langue française avant 1800. Dix ans après sa fondation, elle a souhaité dresser un bilan de son activité, prendre la mesure du terrain qu'elle a défriché et de sa contribution à la compréhension des procédés de l'invention romanesque. C'est l'objet de la trentaine de textes réunis dans ce volume par Nathalie Ferrand et Michèle Weil, à la suite du XIe colloque de la SATOR, qui s'est tenu en 1997 à l'Université Paul-Valéry de Montpellier.

Published
2017

14. Des topoi picaresques chez Lesage

Author

Campbell, Glen

Subjects
Literature, intrigue, roman, LIT004150, littéraure française, DSB
Abstract

A – TEXTES À L’ÉTUDE Histoire de Gil Blas de Santillane (GB) (1715-1724-1735). Histoire d’Estevanille Gonzalez (EG) (1734). Le Bachelier de Salamanque, ou Mémoires et Aventures de Don Chérubin de la Ronda (DC) (1736). Β – LEXIQUE DE TRAVAIL ÉTABLI PAR LA SATOR La dénomination abrégée consiste en trois mots-clés (maximum quatre) contenant de préférence un verbe actif à l’infinitif et résumant le topos. Exemple : MAL_RECOMPENSER_GENEROSITE. Le topos (pluriel : les topoi) est (1) une configurati...

Published
2017

15. Fresh Air with Terry Gross, August 9, 2017: Interview with Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter; Obituary with Glenn Campbell; Review of book 'What She Ate.'

Author

Zitter, Jessica Nutik, Campbell, Glen, 1936, Davies, Dave, 1953, Corrigan, Maureen, WHYY Public Media, Miller, Danny, Gross, Terry, Zitter, Jessica Nutik, Campbell, Glen, 1936, Davies, Dave, 1953, Corrigan, Maureen, WHYY Public Media, Miller, Danny, and Gross, Terry

Abstract

Since its national debut in 1987, Fresh Air with Terry Gross has been a highly acclaimed and much adored weekday magazine among public radio listeners. Each week, nearly 4.8 million people turn to Peabody Award-winning host Terry Gross for insightful conversations with the leading voices in contemporary arts and issues. The renowned program reaches a global audience, with over 620 public radio stations broadcasting Fresh Air, and 3 million podcast downloads each week. Fresh Air has broken the mold of 'talk show' by weaving together superior journalism and intimate storytelling from modern-day intellectuals, politicians and artists alike. Through probing questions and careful research, Gross's interviews are lauded for revealing a fresh perspective on cultural icons and trends. Her thorough conversations are often complemented by commentary from well-known contributors. Fresh Air is produced at WHYY-FM in Philadelphia and broadcast nationally by NPR., (1.) DR. JESSICA NUTIK ZITTER is a ICU & Palliative care specialist at Highland Hospital, a public hospital in Oakland, California. She is a proponent of making sure that medical care is aligned with a patient's values and preferences. She is also author of the book Extreme Measures: Finding a Better Path to the End of Life.(2.) We remember singer and guitarist GLENN CAMPBELL who died yesterday at the age of 81 from complications of Alzheimers. He was one of the most sought after session guitarists of the 1960s before going solo with hits such as Gentle on My Mind, By the Time I Get to Phoenix, and Whitchita Lineman. (REBROADAST from 8.14.08) (3.) Book critic MAUREEN CORRIGAN reviews What She Ate by Laura Shapiro.

Published
2017

16. Railroad Quiet Zones

Author

Campbell, Glen T and Cripe, Mary

Subjects
Transportation Engineering
Abstract

Speaker(s): Mary Cripe, P.E., City of Goshen Engineering Department Glen Campbell, P.E., Patrick Engineering Track: Multi-Modal Transportation Submission ID #: 119 Presentation Duration: 50 Minutes Presentation Title: Railroad Quiet Zones Abstract: In 2005, the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) provided communities with the opportunity to reduce locomotive horn noise without compromising public safety. The proposed Marion Branch Quiet Zone, located in Goshen, Indiana, will not only improve public safety, it will also enhance the quality of life and raise home values for adjacent residents. This intricate process involves creative problem-solving and knowledge of the multiple parties involved. It will take a coordinated effort by the FRA, Norfolk Southern, and City for the quiet zone to be approved. Lessons that other communities can learn from this effort are 1) for a quiet zone to be considered feasible, political will supporting the project must exist and 2) involve FRA and the affected railroads as early in the process as possible.

Published
2015

21. Enhancing the corrosion resistance of AISI 304 stainless steel by laser surface melting

Author

Wang, Sheng-Hui, Chen, Jianyin, Campbell, Glen, and Xue, Lijue

Subjects
corrosion resistance, laser surface melting, fungi, technology, industry, and agriculture, stainless steel
Abstract

AISI 304 stainless steel is widely used in industry for numerous applications requiring corrosion resistance. Despite its good corrosion resistance, the steel is prone to sensitization by heating, which significiantly reduces its resistance to localized corrosion, especially intergranular corrosion. In this study, a thin layer of sensitized AISI 304 stainless steel surface was melted using a CW C02 laser, to study the effect of laser surface melting on its corrosion resistance. Laser surface melting produced a thin protective surface layer with extremely fine microstructure, homogenous distribution of alloying elements and clean microstructure boundaries, which contributes to the desensitization of stainless steel and enhances its resistance to pitting and intergranular corrosion as well as general corrosion. The laser-melted layer also showed resistance to the sensitization and deterioration of the enhanced corrosion resistance when subjected to post heating., 2003 TMS Annual Meeting, March 2nd to 6th, San Diego California

Published
2003

22. Fresh Air with Terry Gross, August 14, 2008: Interview with Paul Weiland; Interview with Glen Campbell.

Author

Davies, Dave, 1953, Weiland, Paul, 1953, Campbell, Glen, 1936, WHYY Public Media, Miller, Danny, Gross, Terry, Davies, Dave, 1953, Weiland, Paul, 1953, Campbell, Glen, 1936, WHYY Public Media, Miller, Danny, and Gross, Terry

Abstract

Since its national debut in 1987, Fresh Air with Terry Gross has been a highly acclaimed and much adored weekday magazine among public radio listeners. Each week, nearly 4.8 million people turn to Peabody Award-winning host Terry Gross for insightful conversations with the leading voices in contemporary arts and issues. The renowned program reaches a global audience, with over 620 public radio stations broadcasting Fresh Air, and 3 million podcast downloads each week. Fresh Air has broken the mold of 'talk show' by weaving together superior journalism and intimate storytelling from modern-day intellectuals, politicians and artists alike. Through probing questions and careful research, Gross's interviews are lauded for revealing a fresh perspective on cultural icons and trends. Her thorough conversations are often complemented by commentary from well-known contributors. Fresh Air is produced at WHYY-FM in Philadelphia and broadcast nationally by NPR., (1.) Filmmaker PAUL WEILAND ('WAY-land'). His new movie is called Sixty Six. It's loosely based on Weiland's Bar Mitzvah trauma. In 1966, on the day of Weiland's Bar Mitzvah, the World Cup Final was also scheduled. No one came to Weiland's event and the day was a disaster. The film stars Eddie Marsan and Helena Bonham-Carter. Weiland has directed many TV shows and films, including episodes of the British TV program Mr. Bean, as well as the recent film Made of Honor. (2.) Singer GLEN CAMPBELL. He has a new album called Meet Glen Campbell. He's been in the music business for fifty years, and his hits include Rhinestone Cowboy, Galveston and Southern Nights. He has released over 70 albums. Campbell won a Grammy and two Golden Globes. He was also an actor and had his own TV variety show, the Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour.

Published
2008

27. Stakeholder limits flexibility

Author

Campbell, Glen

Subjects
Business, Human resources and labor relations
Abstract

We would like to take issue with some of the points raised in Working their own agenda (September 2003). We strongly believe it is misleading to suggest that stakeholder schemes [...]

Published
2003

29. I miss you tonight

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

Published
1976

30. How high did we go

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

Published
1977

31. Southern nights

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

Published
1977

32. Live at the Royal Festival Hall

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Country-western: Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

Published
1977

36. One last time

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

Published
1972

37. Wichita Lineman

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Country-western: Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

Published
1968

38. Mark Zimmerman, violin

Author

Zimmerman, Mark; Milford, Mildred; Feld, Lynn; Barnes, Rebekah; Campbell, Glen, Ball State University. School of Music, Zimmerman, Mark; Milford, Mildred; Feld, Lynn; Barnes, Rebekah; Campbell, Glen, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Assisted by Mildred Milford, piano, Lynn Feld, violin, Rebekah Barnes, viola, and Glen Campbell, violoncello., Series XX, Number 101., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1966

39. Sandra Thomas, soprano

Author

Thomas, Sandra; Jackson, Diana; Tretick, Patricia; Unger, Howard; Campbell, Glen, Ball State University. School of Music, Thomas, Sandra; Jackson, Diana; Tretick, Patricia; Unger, Howard; Campbell, Glen, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

With Diana Jackson, accompanist and harpsichord, Patricia Tretick, violin, Howard Unger, violin, and Glen Campbell, cello., Series XIX, Number 89., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1965

40. Glen Campbell, violoncello

Author

Campbell, Glen; Norman, Janet, Ball State University. School of Music, Campbell, Glen; Norman, Janet, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Assisted by Janet Norman, piano.; This recital and the accompanying notes are presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Honors Program of Ball State University., Series XX, Number 67., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1966

41. Howard Unger, violin and Glen Campbell, cello

Author

Unger, Howard; Campbell, Glen; Norman, Janet; Silipigni, Flora C., Ball State University. School of Music, Unger, Howard; Campbell, Glen; Norman, Janet; Silipigni, Flora C., and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Assisted by Janet Norman, piano and Flora C. Silipigni, piano., Series XIX, Number 61., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1965

42. Dale Dycus, trumpet

Author

Dycus, Dale; Beckley, Judith; Boyer, Sally; Moller, Dennis; Campbell, Glen, Ball State University. School of Music, Dycus, Dale; Beckley, Judith; Boyer, Sally; Moller, Dennis; Campbell, Glen, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Assisted by Judith Beckley, piano, Sally Boyer, flute, Dennis Moller, french horn, and Glen Campbell, cello., Series XX, Number 41., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1966

43. William Fatch, french horn

Author

Fatch, William; Pressler, Mary; Ehnes, Fred; Koperski, Karl; Cox, Diane; Meltzer, Bill; Woodkey, Randi; Pressler, Barbara; Campbell, Glen; Meadows, John, Ball State University. School of Music, Fatch, William; Pressler, Mary; Ehnes, Fred; Koperski, Karl; Cox, Diane; Meltzer, Bill; Woodkey, Randi; Pressler, Barbara; Campbell, Glen; Meadows, John, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Assisted by Mary Pressler, piano and harpsichord, Fred Ehnes, french horn, Karl Koperski, violin, Diane Cox, violin, Bill Meltzer, violin, Randi Woodkey, violin, Barbara Pressler, violin, Glen Campbell, cello, and John Meadows, tenor., Series XX, Number 55., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1966

44. William Hawthorne, double bass

Author

Hawthorne, William; Campbell, Glen; Harris, Michael; Barnes, Rebekah; Dingledine, Stephen; Sox, John; Briner-Jones, Barbara, Ball State University. School of Music, Hawthorne, William; Campbell, Glen; Harris, Michael; Barnes, Rebekah; Dingledine, Stephen; Sox, John; Briner-Jones, Barbara, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Assisted by Glen Campbell, cello, Michael Harris, violin, Rebekah Barnes, viola, Steven Dingledine, oboe, John Sox, clarinet, and Barbara Briner, accompanist., Series XIX, Number 47., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1965

45. Pi Kappa Lambda student recital

Author

Pi Kappa Lambda. Alpha Iota Chapter (Ball State University);Campbell, Glen; Moller, Dennis; Spade, William, Ball State University. School of Music, Pi Kappa Lambda. Alpha Iota Chapter (Ball State University);Campbell, Glen; Moller, Dennis; Spade, William, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Series XX, Number 24., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1965

46. Nina Frech, bassoon and Dianna Jackson, piano

Author

French, Nina; Jackson, Diana; Rutledge, Catherine; Stites, Marcia; Feld, Lynn; Unger, Howard; Barnes, Rebekah; Campbell, Glen; Langville, James, Ball State University. School of Music, French, Nina; Jackson, Diana; Rutledge, Catherine; Stites, Marcia; Feld, Lynn; Unger, Howard; Barnes, Rebekah; Campbell, Glen; Langville, James, and Ball State University. School of Music

Abstract

Assisted by Catherine Rutledge, piano, Marcia Stites, piano, Lynn Feld, violin, Howard Unger, violin, Rebekah Barnes, viola, Glen Campbell, cello, and James Langille, bass., Series XX, Number 77., This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about

Published
1966

47. Bach talk

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

49. Kelli hoedown

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

50. Arkansas

Author

Campbell, Glen and Campbell, Glen

Abstract

Anglais, Palmaro Collections Pouchet

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