davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
SIS TO Chicago and Return Via G. a. O..

For the Democratic National Convention Mt
Chicago the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will sell tickets from Richmond Va. 70 Chi
cago. ILL.,. and return. at rate OF si5. These
tickets will be OH sale June 10th. Eth. 18th,
18th and 10th. good Tor return passage until
July bth, 1892.
Tickets for this occasion will be on sale At
all coupon ticket offices. tho rate OF si5 APP
plying from sll such stations excepting Cor
donsvile. Charlottesville. Lynchburg. and
west thereof, the rate from those points being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Visit OF Newspaper Men.

The seventh semiannual meeting Of tho
Association OF Daily Newspapers Of Ohio will
be called 20 order on board OF the train Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway leaving Gin
cinnati at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning
July 9Th. The members Of the Association
and their wives will be tho guests of the rail-
road company for trip - the famous
springs and mountain resorts OF the Nirginias,
Bichmoad, Old Point aud the sea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

HIGHLAND SpRiNos. Va. juno 8-ISpecisl.
One Of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed
IN Henrico took place yesterday Afternoon al
ar. Z. l.. Miller's. when his daughter Anrie
became Mrs. Henry Rick.
The house was beautifully decorated With
l1oweIs aud poited plants. Thv bride was
dressed IN white China silk. brocnas and
pear trimmings, and diamond ornsmsnss. and
70 long bridal veil and orange blossoms.
1asrs were no bridesmaids, az it was strictly
M1uhy party. but the seven brothers Of the
'''os acted ~ ushers. and preceded tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
House of Commons Ressssmb,e..

LoNDoN. June 9.--The House Of Commons
reassembled after the Whltsuntide races Mr..
Balfour, the Government leader, moved that
Government business have priority every day
for the remainder Of the session and that il bo
taken up ut any hour. The Irish Local Gov
eminent bill. he said would be withdrawn.
This bill had its second reading few
days ago. Mr.. Balfour's motion was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
To Meet Interest aud Rentals.

NEW York. June 9.-One of the officials Of
the Richmond Terminal Company said that
he expected the Savannah and American
Company's stock turned over % the Georgia
receivership wonld be hypothetical in order
20 obtain funds to meet interest and rentals
due July LIST. amounting TO about s350.000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Emory and Henry commencement.

EMORY. VA. June This morning wit
messed the final exercises Of the college
There were fully four thousand people on the
grounds-the largest crowd since the semi
centennial in 1857. This years graduating
class numbered nine Mr. Charles shannon
taking first honor, Mr.. Id X. Bachman
second. The literary address by DR.. Barbee
Of Nashville. on Ideal Manhood"partook more
OF the nature of sermon than an address
but was replete with good advice 70 the
young men Just leaving college
Mr.. Waiter l.. 'mberger took the science
medal. Mr.. Charles Shannon the writer's. and
Mr.. Ed. Bachman the Robertson. The Her
me7ian Literary Society held It's anniversary
al night. The magnificent music rendered
by Professor McMillals orchestra, OF Bristol
has been one of the most attractive features
OF the commencement.
A memorial service was held Yesterday
afternoon in memory Of the late William 4.
Stewart and A. j. Frazier. members of the
board
The entire faculty has been re elected. and
the prospect is good for a large attendance
next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
South Carolina Road 10 be sold.

CHARLESTON. s. c., June 9.-A decree was
filed IN the United States Court to-day in the
suit OF Borend against the South Carolina
railroad ordering sale OF the road free of all
incum brances The date and terms OF the
sale will be forced by later decree. THIS
will relieve the road Of ITS old first mortgage
per cent. bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
More DenialS From Hlnine

BosToy. June 9-Mr. Blaine is still here.
In On interview he denounced the various re-
ports concerning him which. he said. had
been sent out by lying reporters. 1t is not
known when he will leave Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
DiAAatrOuA Cloud Huraf.s

HoPKIysvuLE. KY. June "A most disas.
trous cloud burst occurred at Kelly Station
Yesterday afternoon. causing great destruc-
ton TO tobacco. and grain. II is impossible
10 estimate the loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Oil Tanks Struck by Lightning,

FwDLAy, o., June 9-Five Standard Oil
Company tanks. each holding $4,000 barrels
OF OIL were struck by lightning to-day. Fifty
other tanks are in danger. Loss already
$4,000. and may reach S2.O0O.OOO before the
end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

The auction sale Of Paramount Land Com
pany's lots Oh yesterday was. in tho main.
satisfactory. about s25. 900 having been real
lied. The attendance was good. and tho bid
ding at times spirited. Mr. \. W. Bowe. real
estate auctioneer, conducted the sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
4LAB4uA FOR CLETELAND.
The Delegates Almost Solid for the L1-fresi-
dent-How Texas stands.

MoSTGomHHY. Ala. June 9.-The regular
State Democratic Convention met again this
morning Cleveland will get the Chicago
DELEGATION almost solid. but il will probably
20 unlnstructed. The convection aclouIheu
til o'clock 20 wait for the report OF the com
mittee on credentials. Kolh's followers, VINO
polted and nominated kolb for Governor, met
again today 10 complete the ticket
The State Democratic Convention recon-
vened at o'clock. when the report OF the
committee on credentials was adopted. TX
Governor Thomas Seay was elected perina-
nent chairman.
Kolb's boilers reconvened their meeting in
the Opera-House at 2 o'clock. named inii
State executive committee, with J.. r. BoX
nan. Of Birmingham. chairman. and selected
Il c0ntesting delegation 20 Chicago, VINO are
opposed to Cleveland and favor free silver.
The regular democratic Convention to-
night reDominated Governor Thomas r..
Jones on the first ballot. the. vote beng:
1enominated chief justice OF tue
supreme court and I. w. Cole
man. j. j. Head Jonathan liarralsoD.
and T. n Mcclellan were nominated Tor AS
soclate Justices W. l.. Martin was renoml-
mated for attorney-general. The committee
On platform was appointed and an adjourn
Inent was taken until tomorrow when dele
gates 10 thltaGb VIII bS pStSSNSN "NN~ 'N"'o
ticket completed.
Kob boilers tonight completed thor state
ticket. which now stands For Governor Il.
=. Kolb; Secretary OF State, l.. J. Ramsey;
Treasurer. T. i. Jones' Auditor, W. /. Is.
Lynch Commissioner Of Agriculture. ;. NJ.
Adams. Attorney General, 4. X. Collier; Su-
perintendeut Of Education. j. &. Turner
The executive committee was authorized 70
nominate supreme court judges. The Dol
tiers then adjourned sine die.
MAJORITY FOR CLEVELAND.
FoRT WORTH TEX. June 9. The big fight
in the Texas Democratic Convention took
place Yesterday after a strong free SILVER
plank had been adopted The question Of IN
structng for Cleveland came up. The ma
iority reported the committee was IN favor OF
instructions. A minority opposed this.
After three hours Of wrangling substitute
was adopted by vote Of 526,s to 10. ! he
delegates are instructed to act a. they deem
wise and ara not shackled with instructions.
John Ireland, j. ". Throckmorton,.H ID.
Mcdonald and Ieth Shepherd were elected
delegates at-iarge The delegates stand six
teen for Cleveland and fourteen for Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
BEEcHAM's PrLLs for a bad liver.
DEATHS.

CHITrDM -Died. az her fathers residence.
No 2l3 south Laurel street Thursday morning.
az 4:iO ocock. ELEANOR G.. CHllIIM.
daughter OF James A. md AMMO G. Chitmm.
aged fifteen years.
Funeral from tho house THIS friday EVEN
ING nc o'clock. Friends OF the family are in-
yitel 10 intend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

When Baby was sick. we gave her Csstor.a
khen she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoris.
when she bad Children, she gave them Castofie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
wrATnER roRKcAsr.

r WAsHIsGroN j. G.. June o.--For Viz
I ginia: slightly cooler: partly cloudy
Il CLOUDY weather and showers; winds becoming
| mostly northwest
- For North Carolina; Fair and warm
or in the interior; partly cloudy woa-
thor and showers on the coast; s0uthsriy
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

yornc Wright is i'll from the effects OF tue
saS circumstances and up to this time hns
been unable to give an intelligent account u
tho accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Peter.burr.s lremorial Exeroise..

PFT7RsnrRG. Va. June O. Special. -
Tie 9th Of June memorial exercises at Bland
ford cemetery this afternoon were very
largely attended. business was generally
SUSPENDED in the city and the fronts OF many
stores were deliberately decorated with flags
and bunting. There was parade OF the
Petersburg Grays, A. Z. Hill Camp Contod-
erate Veterans. and Prince George cavalry.
In the procession We're carriages occupied
by Mayor Charles T. Collier. Rev. William II.
Plat. Rev. H. w Battle. the orator Of the
DIV. Rev. j. " Rosebo y. D., and the mem
bers OF the Ladies' Memorial Association. The
exercises at the cemetery were opened with
prayer by Rev ". H. platt. who was intro
duced by Mayor Collier The Grafton was
next delivered by Rev. II. W. Battle, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
The long metre doxology was next sung
and the benediction pronounced by the Rev.
Dr. Patt. These exercises over. the graves Of
the Confederate dead were decorated with
flowers under the auspices OF the Ladies' Me-
mortal Association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
News Of the NAVY.

WAsHIxoroN. d. c., June 9.-The United
States ship Baltimore has arrived at Fair
Haven. WaAhinatnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
S2.25

Richmond TO Newport News and return via
Chesapeake and Ohio, June l4th. TO witness
TIA launching OF ''El Noyte.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
MARINE IsrELLIoENcE.
LAMBERTs POINT, JUsE.9. isga

I0hffD.
Steamships Queen. Pensacola. Bristol; Kim
loch. Pensacola, Broke, Germany.
ARRIVED.
Schooner John Rose.
LOADED.
Schooner John Rose Savannah.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

The Committeeman In the var
ious townships and villages OF
this county should not fail to take
note of the bearing of the new
balloting law upon the Spring
elections. The election, both
township and municipel, occur on
the 4th of April, and as the law
requires that the names of candl-
dates shall be certified to the
County Board of Elections at least
twelve days before the election, it
will be necessary to hold the con-
ventions or caucusses much earlier
than has been the habit heretofore.
1t Is important also that the
proper certifying of the names of
candidates, which is done BY the
President and Secretary of the
nominating convention or caucus,
be not neglected, as no name can
be printed upon the tickets unless
it is certified.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Newark Advocate, is worried about
how the weather in Newark, when
the Ground Hog did not see his
shadow, will agree with the wealth
er IN Logan where he did see it.
The trouble is, Bro. Newton, you
have the wrong breed of G. HIS.
Our Logan prophet is thorough
bred. He traces his direct lineage
from Uncle Jake Yarger, the orig
inal Pennsylvania putchman, who
founded the science of moon signs
and manufactured the weather
Ground Hog. In an evil day, way
back in the dark ages, we sent one
of our moon signer breed to Levi
J. Burgesus, then studying state
and witchcraft at New Lexington.
Burgess thought to intensity the
G. HIS. gift of prophecy. He
didn't touch his lips with coal of
fire but he poked out his eyes with
red hot poker. He got to be-
come a blind breed, Burgess unload
ed him on Iden. He couldn't see
anything. He couldn't see 1den's
Military Encampment at the old
Fort nor the Mermaid Park at the
reservoir.
OF course your G. H. didn't see
his shadow, but you will feel our
weather Just the same.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
GOVERNOR HILL
Sweeps New York -Mugwumps
Not In It.

At the county elections thus far
held in New York for the selection
of delegates to the state conven-
ton, the choice has been almost
unanimous for Governor Hill.
Ex-President Cleveland is not
asking a nomination. The mug
wump element properly left out In
the cold by both parties, is making
a feeble wall for hearing. They
are heard but not needed. Hill
will have a solid delegation from
New York and will be the unani
nous nominee at Chicago.
The Mugwumps and anti Hillites
should take counsel from Charley
Foster and ssget in out of the wet. >
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
State Delegate At Large.

The selection of State Delegate
to the Chicago Convention should
be made with regard to the de-
served honor conferred and espi-
cial fitness for the place.
1t is our notion that the politi-
clan, the man who manipulates
men instead of moulding princi-
pies; the representative of a fact
ion, the enthusiastic specialists,
the hero worshipper or the pro-
mulgator of new departure or dis
pensation the one of this type should
not be the representative of the
Democracy of Ohio in our nation
al convention. Rather should he be
an Ohio Democrat in the broad
sense of state pride and national
principles. He should know no
man only in his exalted merit as a
citizen and his unquestioned in
tegrity as democrat. He should
be man of the people, familiar
and fervently their friend.
Such man we believe is Col.
w. A. Taylor, the well and wide
ly known Democratic Journalist.
His profession makes him a fit
representative of the people, be-
ing always in close converse with
the immortal minds, past and
present, and keenly alive to the
possibilities of the future.
Col. Taylor has risen from the
ranks as correspondent of the
local papers of Perry and Musk
ingum, attaining to the most es-
teemed contributor of the Sentinel
and widening out until he includes
in the sweep of his pencil the
Metropolitan Journals of the
continent.
Col. Taylor is honest, is able,
quick to detect what is not right,
what is not best, and wise in sug-
gestion and brave, straight fore
ward in direction.
Col. Taylor is, in its broadest
sense, a Democrat of Ohio, in
cluding every day in his Journal
istic converse, the millions of in
telligent readers in every locality
of our great state.
'sBill" Taylor was born and
raised ON the McCluny hills, whose
towering crests still higher exalted
by poplars of gigantic size, were
his colossal coadJutators as ne
churned thought and cream in the
hill side cabin, only one hours
walk from the birth places Of
Steve Elkins, Jerry Rusk, Phil
Shridan and Tom Hendricks.
The Sentinel is for Col. Taylor
and we believe the Democratic
press and people of our state, will
be harmonious in his selection.
Col. Taylor meets the require
ments we stated IN the start. He
deserves the honor, he is fit for
the place.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18


something wrong con-
Athens Asylum. The
ish that a good woman
IN was sent to the In
the advice of the fami-
|. Her daughter visit
se story goes, found her
snly neglected but bru-
. The old lady was
unhealthy and dirty
was scolded and beaten
ror strap until black
marks were maue upon
Her daughter took her
word went out, got
.ers, and a righteous
nation is heard from
eheart. The Governor
! ordered an investi-
he report be true, and
anne of our state we
! trne, but if true, the
parties for this out
,e sert to the peniten-
J. If the report be
hope II ls, the ca
hould be punished to
tent of tbs law.
6 gill look to see a
N investigation. No
rrroceedipg, no white
, gentlemen investi-
creates. of all, is
IS as poiseless S. the
er as the touch Of a
tiyinity aroused, She
be beartless, treaSing
sind and riding on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
WELCOME BACK.

We are glad to see our friend L.
Erwin Wells back again, in charge
of the Nelsonville News. Mr..
Wells is one of the best newspaper
men in the Valley. He is active in
all the public enterprises of his
city. He is bright, cheerful,
thoughtful on all questions he dis
cusses, and is a democrat. We
We bespeak for him and the News
a happy and prosperous future.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

/ giving bible lesson some
Esgo to the reprobate boys
Lancaster Reform Farm,
Rebbott, presented the In
18th a Ferret. 1t was q
'e and significant gift. II
suggestion of the Cabal OF
! visiting and praying
lat time, the evening be.
lg to the governor on a
hg rabbit hunt. Our Fer
red.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

They answered however, that the
matter should be properly investi-
gated by the authorities, and all
that justice required should be
done in due time, in accordance
with their usual modes of proceed
ure. By way of strengthening
this position, pointed reference
was made to our own recent con-
troversy with Italy on like sub
ject, and it was at the same time
delicately hinted that we should
not object to taking our own medi-
cine. And now, after all; we are
taking it, and not even making
wry face at it, a proceeding which,
after so much bluster, is not lit
tie ridiculous and humiliating.
The last mentioned matter Chill
row proposes to submit for final
judgment to our own Supreme
Court, or to tie arbitration of any
American power friendly to both
parties. Submission to our own
court is not to be thought of, but
to the alternative proposal we can
not, in reason, object. Either the
the President of Mexico, or of
Columbia, South America, would
be very proper arbitrator, whose
sense of justice and fairness both
parties might confide.
But above all, recall Egan. Let
us have an end of him. He is a
mischievous fool, and has been at
the bottom of all the trouble. 1t
was IN the interest as well as the
plain duty of this government to
order him home as soon as he be-
gan to meddle and make himself
anxious. But it is limited, even by
Republicans, that Mr.. Harrison
dare not withdraw him through
fear of offense to Irish citizens; that
he was appointed because he is an
Irishman, and to placate the Irish
voters, whose hostility would be
provoked by his recall. 1t may be
true that Mr.. Harrison is silly
enough to think this. He seems
not incapable Of such blundering.
But if SO, he is putting a very low
estimate upon the common sense
of the Irish citizens. The Irish
citizen does not, and never did de-
mand the election or appointment
to office of any man because he is,
or was, Irish. Neither have they
ever opposed or objected TO any
man because he was not Irish.
Like other approved citizens they
have supported men who were
deemed fit and proper for the place,
without inquiry as to whether the
same were, by nativity, Irish, Eng
lish, French, German or native
American. Fitness, in all things
was the only matter considered.
Nor have they ever shown desire
to elect or retain in Office unfit
men because they were Irish, or
for any other reason. To assume
that they do so, or will do SO, is to
calumniate thcm;and to attempt to
secure their favor on the basis cf
such assumption, is to insult their
intelligence and deny their fidelity
and patriotism. Mr.. Harrison
need fear no offense to Irish citi-
zens if he looks to the interests of
the country and orders Egan home
where he can do no mischief. They
are no more tolerant of incompe-
tent officials than others, and there
need be no apprehension that they
will resent Egan's recall because
he is Irish. Bring him home be-
fore he does further mischief.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

q school pink root and
! doctors, vino are not
With professional business
have been retired to the
where they are propos-
; a law passed preventing
who are advanced In
essions from practicing
The notion is that the
es are making an ,ndl-
! on the twelve Apostles,
led the travelling school
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

lRvfN DUNCAN is receiv-
pnsideration in congress,
les claim. He is one of
popular gentlemen in that
hed body, and his merits
ion on the questions of
! Importance. He haa re-
leen appointed by the
b. various committees to
81 his abilities give him
) over the older and
erienced members.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

last District court. in all
taken up on error from
Is below, Judge Huffman
.gh were sustained. This
ell not only for the wise
1 Of our Judges of Com
ts, but for the good sense
Idgnent of the District
IS veil.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

wicked Brother of the
Journal Asaked Rev. Pur-
le Farmers Institute. Bro.
fssnng a song" Bro, Pur-
Stea his post Office salary
and said nothing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
Meeting Of Central Committee.

The members of the Central
Committee are requested to meet
at the court house on Saturday,
Feb, goth, 1892, at l o'clock, p.
m. There will be some import
ant business. c. V. WRIGHT,
Chairman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
The night was dark.

Beneath the mountain gray,
And not single jet appeared,
To shoot a murkey ray,
Across the market lot the owlet few,
And screamed along the street,
While onward with n quic kened stel
Ben1ghted kempel passed.
He was on his way to a gal
meeting of the council and lost hi
way. The balance of this thrilling
tale will be found in the second
reader. 1t wasn't even the shadow
of the shade of a ghost that the
ImperatOr saw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

RsELL is inquisitive tc
teen who is clamorou:
/, light, val put his hand
Iket and take out the
pay for it. We say
!. No, if we have no;
but we do not dissuade
! those who have the
ether it be the individ.
Iorporation. Yes,if VIC
ney. We did pay in
b tax on two attempts
is, which if obtained we
| still think, would have
benefit of the people of
Ie went fishing, SO to
lidn't catch anything.
ut argue, there isn't
b in the sea, Or good
had for Logan. We
light and we are going
1t is the woodchuck
lev. Capital is coming.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18

New Spring Goods al Brown
Bros, the Fine Tailors aud Gents
Furnishers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
s TIERS 8 T. co
Spec!a! Notice 70 Our Customers
AND TRADE IN GENERAL
We shall open the Spring Season of 1892 better
equipped in our various departments than in any
single year of our business career.
GUM BOOTS.

GUM EOOtS.
Mems Candee at S2.2S per pair.
Mems Myer ut S2.25 per pail.
Mems Myer, Snag Proof, ii ST, per pair.
Mems G OOdyear ut 81 .95 per pair
Boys Candce ut 81 - per pair.
Boys Federal and Goodyear ~ $40.
Youths Federal and GOO ly..,r at Sl.55.
Ladies Can6ee at IL p per pair.
Misses Candee at 81 % j.er pair.
Mems over shoes, sizes 10 to II Mt Soc.
Mems Alaskas at o. cents per pair.
Mems Arctics at S5 cents per pair.
II Prices and Quality have ANYTHING to
do with Selling Goods, you Will be inter-
ested in tho following:
Twenty 'tobe Suits reduced to S6.25, for
mer price sl2 80.
Ten Robe Suits reduced to $500, former
price $1,000.
Four Robe Suits reduced to 80 90, former
price $500.
We have put OIL the center counter 70
pieces of Dress Goods. ii:erent colors,
in great many instances IIaif and less
than half OF former price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-18
Notice.

Ihave employed one of the best
Machinists in the state, and am
now prepared to do any kind OF
Machine work, or castings of any
kind. Logan Foundry and Ma
chine Works. Successor to r.
Belt.
J.P. HENDERSON, Mang.