davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
Cee1fQill.teed
ROOFING
1usmEss sncuETTE.
stagnation IN An CountE1es, Not
Insur1ng Ehis Security.

One of the most important
questions of the day relates to
the extent to which govern
ment should interfere in the az
fairs OF business. Tho success
full man fhas always had to run
the risk OF attack. Safety from
unreasonable interference by
leads the ambitious man on to
his greatest exertionS. In some
countries. as in parts OF Asia,
government rapacity has made
1t dangerous for a man to ac-
quire anything beyond his bare
necessities. In such a society.
nothing but poverty and bust
ness stagnation can exist.
Governmental Intervention IN
the affairs of business should
extend only over such things as
arc necessary for fair publicity
and truthful statements. Under
such q government. business Sc
curity is at its best. Individual
ity and Initiative are encour-
aged: the country Is progressive,
and its future prosperity IS well
guarded. But as soon as 1egfs-
lation begins to deprive the pro-
Queer OF a square deal. or where
business is regulated" by peo-
pie without the experience and
necessary training business Sc
curity will be transformed into
business depression. A govern
ment should be limited to its
reasonable legislation for the
greatest good OF the greatest
number of people. and should
never show favors IN order to
catch votes" or to secure cam
paign contributions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
SHERIFF TO COLLECT.

The state tax commissioner has
sent notices to the sheriffs of all the
counties to proceed at once to collect
from all owners of automobiles the
amount of their unpaid licenses for
the last year. together with such pen
alties as the law prescribes. The sher-
iff is also empowered to grant licenses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
COURT TOMORROW.

The September term of the circuit
court with Judge Raymond Maxwell
presiding will begin tomorrow morn
ing. Jurors will not report for duty
until next Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
EAGLES TO MEET.

c1arksburg Aerie, No. AS. Fra
ternaI Order of Eagles, will meet at
8 o'clock this evening in the Reed
hall on West Pike street. A large
attendance is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

VIII be among the very popular M.
terials for school frocks this season.
Silk and wool mixtures are serviceaoi y
and pretty, and their effectiveness 10
enhanced by trimmings Of plain white
lawn or batiste. This model has collar
and CUTS OF batiste. one-haf yard De-
ing required. while the belt II of plain
suede. II Is made without . lining and
has a long. slightly bloused waist For
q girl of average size YARDS OF so
inch or 81 yards OF 4%-inch maseriA
are required to make tho design
An Of the dress may be cut from .
fold OF the material II 1t IN carefully
managed. The back (B). back tunic
(AO and collar CO. are laid along the
lengthwise fold. and just below these
parts. but slightly raised from the fold
so that they rest on q lengtnWlee
thread. are arranged the front IA).
front gore CD and back gore CD. The
cufe and belt. IL made OF the dress ma
terial may be cut from the unateriA
left above the back. tunic and sleeve
Tho long waist drgt has the UNDER
arm and shoulder seams closed ~
notched: then the lower portion u
gathered to at into the belt Sew the
square collar to the neck edge ana nm
ish with lace OF embroidery desired
Lap right front on left and tack to po-
oition at lower edge. The front may
be scalIoped and finished with button
hole embroidery II q fancier eject -
desired. Make and insert sleeves.
Now lap front edges OF Right 'front.'
gore and right front tunic section OF
9lxirf ON the left. with centers even.
IarEe 20" perforations indicate center
Fronts: stitch to position Join sections
As notched- Close back seam OF skirt
and form inverted pIeat creasing on
1lot perforations. bring folded edge 70
.enter-bacl< seam and press. Tur1
herns IN skirt and tunic on small %
perforations. PIeat upper edge OF tn.
MIC placing .sT- on corresponding small
eos perforations. Arrange tunic on
skirt. centers. side seams and upper
edges even. Sew 20 lower edge OF
waist. centers even. side seams ae un-
der-arm seam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
-'''H-a 80 '4'.-sl a|a'1s1''1.I'-.''H'' $3.50
FiREcRACkER
BY Helen Farley

Ffrecrnckcr was a small, shaggy
pony Fred's grandfather had given
him on the Fourth OF July. when
Fred could not have any flrecrack.
ers because his mother was very
sick.
Fred was very sober that morn
ing. because he had. TO be very
quiet and not disturb his mother
II was trying day for him. or. at
least. he thought II was going 10 be
After breakfast his father called
to him and said: Fred. run down
to the bsrn and look In the back
stall. and see what you will find
there"
Fred quickly ran down TO the
barn, and there. 10 his surprise. he
found a pony. nj saddled and brid.
led and ready 70 ride. Getting per.
mission from his father TO ride. he
took the pony up and down in front
OF hts house. the envy OF all his
playmates. II was then he decided
TO call the horse Ffrecracker, be.
cause he had changed a dull day In
to one OF Joy and happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

LIVER play Ally Over"S

IL What YOU, American born whoswas boy and who
lived before 2ostory sky deicrs invented you
played Ally Overf
Maybe YOU didn't call that. but this was the game
You took ball and you and Bill moher wasn't strong for
Bill but he paO took opposite sides OF the barn
and took the ball and threw the barn and yelled
hike flash and threw that ball you. and maybe
cracked rib but he didn't catch il he picked il
up and threw it back the barn.
Remember that game nowf Sure YOU do. only maybe
called something else maybe it But
anyhow, the point is this; Did you ever know boy who
didn't catch the ball. who around the of the barn
and slammed YOU in the neckS OF
Until We mentioned in all these wears.
Thought possible did your Every boy you ever played
that game with the square wasn't hel And you
would have substituted brick for the ball and
whanged Bill the head than you would have washed
your without maternal admonition
Well how would you like to take the average business
OF your acquaintance today and agree partnership
that left the honor OF each fellow whether he
around the bindly and waited for him either
the ball you, slam 1t in your ribs YOU having
friendly watcher referee for the game?
Do -you know any business-and business is merely a
game played by grownup boyshat could exist 10 minutes
blind faith like that wonderful institution OF Ally Over
has persisted for centurcs2
Well think II
BOYS abouto-benen are naturally honest in their deal
double they keep their word and they'll take hiding
any day before they "squea a fellow"
All right: how THAI boys honest. and
the opposite this thing OF mutual integrity usuness
deceney towards their felowsa
The boy spirit still there any Christmas will
prove But conditions the the played. the
and social precedence things that men call
and worthy OF esteem compel frequently decent
men do things that the boy you chased
through back alleys 80 years ago wouldn't have done
Might il be good idea to change the business and
political and social and civic game b9
Just fancy soaking Bill with brieki
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

You may rest assured that Min
ME ~ Frazier will never cast a
ballot for any ward system what
soeyer. She has not a spark OF pa.
thence with this abracadabra OF
zone" or district" system or any
other gibberlsh under which big
business masquerades with It's
whining plea for a ward system In
our proposed new charter.
Not Democratic
Mr.. Editor. The writer never at
tended the old council chamber I'M
der the ward system without lesy-
ing 'madder than a wet hen" and
burning with shame at the evident
Fote.trading. diEgraceful .ndiifer-
ence and utter irreBponsibility,
which characterized those SEES
sions within the near rs yearn OF
my residence In Seattle.
The ward system In not demo
cratic. II Ia not representative
nor responsible TO anything nor
any body. II il not In keeping with
the dynamics OF present day pop
ular government. II will build Chi
nece walls around those 30 little
elannish. clubbing settlements
dividing In It's elements, essentials
and structure. II IN the poisonous
tap-root which feeds the plants Of
graft. n 10 a vesuvius. belehinG
forth the deadly lava Of graft.
graft. grati
Seattle No Grab
Go back TO the ward system
Go back 10 that inquisition of cor
porate greed funds. partisan par.
TALLY, and extravaganza benefit
Ing only the predaccous class
where few wards blossomed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
SEATTLE'S NO CRAB, SAYS minnie
B. FRAzIER..-IT WON'T CRAWL BACK

are beautified nj the expense Of
others7 Neverli Seattle has noe
reached her fame and beauty trsv-
cling crab-fsshioni
That Pink Tea Chap
And Mr.. Editor. this pink-teo
mayor--tee-he. tee-hel Why. tho
governor Of the state attends -
the social functions all over the
state and serves a million peoploS
Now why not create the presideno
OF the council vice-mayor or vioo
manager
Prof Chas. Zueblin OF Boston-
international lecturer and diSinr
guished educator, after 100000
miles OF scientific sociological trav-
cling. says: Cities will never get
good administration until their A.
tention IN fixed upon single eou9s
ell ELECTED AT LARGE BY ~
rect legislation, made fully respon6
sible and controlled by initiative
and referendum
MINNIE B. FRAZIER,
1904 10th Av. n. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

0NE of the great railway systems using l00pound
~ rails about exchange them for rails weighing 10
pounds the yard II has ordered freight locomotives
powerful that will pull much 90 pulled
Il knows that business in this country bound
1t has kept its credit in fine shape by prudent eff
Gent management and doesn't intend be caught mapping
When the rush il will be ready.
In spite OF its tremendous investments this railway
tenn is earning good returns The simple Ii is
doing primarily railroad business speculative
II stocks bonds.
No. don't mind telling what railroad it is 1t is the
Pennsylvania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

The author smiled. and the
man resumed hia promenade.
Tho next time he passed he said
again:
Gee, what a HAND n I could
only write like that"
Again Huntington smiled. and
the passenger made another
round OF III. deck. Then he
said n third time.
"oh. n could only write
hand like yours"
Settled a little by the third 10.
terruption. the author said
Well. what would you do n
you could7"
60 to China" said the young
man. "and write labels for tea
boxes"
Our baker In a cheerful oaf.
He has merry soul.
For every time he brings loaf
He takes away n roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
CIRCLE CONDUCTS
FOURTH OF JULY
CONTEST next

All boys and girls know the his
tory OF Independence day. or the
Fourth. as Il IL commonly called.
Where is the boy or Girl who does
not feel thrill Of pride and delight
run through him or her when the
troops AMI the sailors march down
the street with Old Glory ahead?
Now. boys and girls. Uncle Jack
wants you to write an essay on the
Fourth OF July" You may choose
your own subject. but the story
must be not over $50 words long,
and the prize Is n dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
SCOUTS HIKE

The boy scouts OF TT % II. hiked
to Wenatchee. 40 mile, last week
Their packs weighed % pounds
each. with blankets. provisions
camp kit and kodak. The hes,
time was made between Kirkland
and Monroe. distance OF 25Is
miles. The average throughout the
trip was z miles each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
SAYS IT HURTS

The fishing industry Of the stats
has been dealt hard blow. In the
opinion OF Fish Commissioner L. H
Darwin. by a decision of the state
supreme court. Interpreting the Law
prohibiting the use of set metz
above tide water. in all streams. u
apply to all fish. instead OF merely
game fish. as heretofore interpreted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
Iroquois Sails Tomorrow

Spend your Sunday away from
the heat OF the city up scenic
Hoods Canal The luxurious
steamship Iroquois sails from Col.
man Dock Sunday at . a. m. Round
trip. adults si.00, children Soc
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
---l4-aa $3.50
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET

The girls OF the Tahoma wohelo
campfire held meeting last night
at the home OF Ellen FELTON,, at
South Park. Two OF the girls were
given the wood-gatherers rings.
They are Mathloma and Chauk.
wana, otherwise Beatrice Davis and
Henrietta King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
Iroouois Sails Tomorrow

Spend your Sunday away from
the heat of the city up scenic
Hoods Canal. The luxurious
oteamship Iroquols sails from Col.
man Dock Sunday at Q a. m. Round
trip, adults 800, children 50c--
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
WITH THE FLYERS

The junior aeroplane meet an
nounced In last weeks Circle will
take place al East Cherry st. and
18th av. over rs entries have been
received. The lists close July Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

BERKELEY June 27-Bearce Williams principal Ha
thorn school, teaches domestic
nveroom bungalow built chiefly
with
eley become
Rug weaving gymnastics singing
few of the things teach said
work teaching the cooking Of three meals
making beds sweeping and general Homework
make the future homes Of the pupils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
FORM JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

A junior department OF the Y. W.
c. A. have been formed for girls I'M
der the age OF 49, Plans have been
formed for picnics. swimming.
hikes, folk dancing and all other out
door sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

HELEN FARLEY WINS CONTEST:
COMPLETES AGAINST BIG FIELD

Helen Farley II the winner of
this weeks Circle contest. Many
good stories were received The
winning story IL simple. but very
appropriate. as the Fourth Of July
Is only a week away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
Won'f Dictate, Anyhow

n FER all the people won't be able get those port
bonds There is this satisfaction however The bankers
trust won't dictate The people ready pay par
Tor the bonds when they get chance and II the bankers
want them they've got bid above par underbd
their real value, had been the several
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
JUNIOR TiLKs MARCH

The Junior TilIkums will take
part In the Potlatch this year. This
news was given out yesterday BY
Chairman ]. II. Barnes OF the Till
KUN committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27

POLICE CHIEFS convention soemny declare early necessity
Ter seropanes which
O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
No Small Potatoes

An fastener who had bought
. farm near Seattle heard OF his
neighbor's talent for raising
large potatoes. 30 sent hls farm
hand over 70 get hundred
pounds.
"You 90 back home" answered
the talented farmer 90 the mes.
seuaer. ~ard tell your boss that
! wont cut a potato for anyone,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-27
puhIeus complImrni

Booth Harrington. Ike many
OF his craft. writes n wretched
hand Once. while on a voyage
TO Naples. he vat in his deck
chair with pad and fountain pen
at work on n short story. A
young American stopped before
him.
by gosh." he said. Il wish I
could write as well as you do"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
BILLY" BARLOW
OF MINSTREL FAM
KILLED BY NEGRO
Wife Also Assailed But Will Recover
-Bloodhounds Lead to Ne
gro's Arrest.

William Barlow, pioneer resident
OF Argenta, residing on East Wash
ington avenue. and his wife, ageG
23, were attacked by negro at an
early hour FRIDAY morning at Their
home. The couple were asleep when
the attack was made. Barlow was
struck on the head with an AK and
his wifc's throat was cut. Barlow
died last night.
About two hours after the couple
were attacked Mary Holloway. 4
negress. and Manuel Long, negro
were arrested on suspicion TIL Ia
ter was arrested about 3 o'clock Fri
day morning aiout q block from tbs
Holloway woman's home. It is said
that bloodstains were found on the
front Of his shirt and that his
clothes had been washed but shortly
before he was taken into custody.
George Long, a brother of Manuel,
WIS dlSu hIftetSN hillo Altl Ii Ia -
The men and woman are said Ia
have been trailcd by Sheriff Hutton's
bloodho.nds. when the dogs were
put on the trail they Immediately
went to tile tomo 81 aMry Holloway
on East Second street. Argenta. Sh,
told the Argenta officers that Man
uel Long had been with her the en-
tire afternoon, but left for home
about 6 O'Clock in the evening.
When taken before Mrs. Barlow
at a local hospital she positively
identified Manuel Long as her as
aailant
"Rilly" Barlow was a famous
minstrel, O member of the Barlow,
Primrose & West Minstre'
Company, known throughout the
country rs circus clown. which
business he followed for a number
of years before locating in Argen;a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
PROBATE COURT
MATTERS ENTERED
BY JUDGE DEWEY
Wills Entered for Probate, AcminiS'
traitors Reports Approved
Guardianship Orders.

The East Cape Gitardeal and
Clear Creek Drainage District o.
his county report OF the commits
sioners, was submitted to the court,
which report was approved and the
court direlted that the annual
amount Of benefits payable Septem-
her /. 1914. lac collected i'll full
Claims Of Commissioner were al
lowed as follows: A. {. Jaynes
sl27, Joseph Eunch }119 and Ira
Hastings sac.
The will of Anne Young was adj
mitted to probate and Cetober p
The date set for nearing.
Court ordered guar liam Of Charles
White and Edith White o75 Cor SER
vices and to pay SIS per month for
their maintenance.
Final report of guardian of Will
lur Ncwhousc. minor her Of Nelson
,towhousc. was approved and order
cd of record.
First Bank and Trust Company.
guardian If billiard Davis reported
inventory which was approved and
ordered Of record.
Administrator OF The. estate OF
Christian l.. Burke. deceased. asked
leave to amend petition which has
been filed Court granted amend
ment to petition filed making tho
alexander County National Bank
party defendant.
The inventory, adjustment, notice
and fral report Of Samuel Halliday,
administrator Of the estate OF Thorn
a. Stead, deceased, was examined
approved and ordered Of record.
Letters Of administration were
granted Ida Bonar. en- the estate OF
Robert Johnson, deceased, on her
giving bond for 500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
INQUEST WILL
Be HELD TODAY
IN JOHNSON CASE

The coroner's Investigation into
The death OF Eli Johnson, who was
KILLED Saturday afternoon at the
stag saloon at the northeast corner
Of Commercial avenue and Fourth
street, wall be held this afternoon at
: o'clock at the old council chamber
It police headquarters
Rev. James II. Johnson of HOXie,
Ark, brother of the murdered man:
J. r. Uttcrbatk Of PortageyilN. No,
! scu-in-law and Mrs Lizzie White
Of Brookpoit. Ill. a cousin. hay"
lrrNed in the city and will attend
the inquest.
The saloon in which Eli Johnson
WAS killed was Ccscd at o''l) Il
YESTERDAY morning by Chief Of Po-
lice Fuller. and iwll stay closed
ending Investigation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
MOUND CITY

The Lallts Aid society Of tho
congregational church will cele
rate its dollar Cay At the home o
Mrs. A. W. Williamson, "Wednesday
yeuine. This is an annual event
nd usually proves very amusing as
Nel as profitable to tho church,
rho ladies invite the men OF the
hu~ch to be present also.
TIE Lalies Aid socicty Of the
lethodist Episcopal church viii
rect Wednesday afternoon with
with George Parker at her home on
ommcrial avenue,
Tie True Blue class Of TIE Meth
dist Episcopal church will have Il
4arket at A. L. Compton's jewel.y
tore Saturday afternoon The pro-
,eeds OF the market will be applied
o the church repair funl Miss
lay Hawkins is the teacher Of the
I lass.
An all day quilting hce will he
ELI in the church annex, Thursday
there will be a basket dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. seltert o.
afro visited with friends H'rc Sun
day.
John Trampert left Sunday niGt'
or Chicago where he goes on busl-
NESS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
new Front FOR
BUDER BLOCK s.
Being Bull
Will Build Modern Front COMPOSED
of Tlate Glass, Iron and Marble
n Work to be Pushed.

Wolk has been started IL the re
construction of the front of III
It4tr building at the corner
c, 'a,' cial cvehu0 and Sevrrtl
sil,tt The NJ front vii be mod
ern in every respect, of plate glass
iron and marble. Both the Budc
jewclry establishment of NJ" Blu
der's and the Teichman cigar stor
will have the new front. Falls
fronts IRE being built hack from tn
Sidewalk line in order to net inter
ferc with the transaction Of bus
ass in these stores while the con
stspction of the now front is bein
made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two or three furnish
cd rooms for light Housekeeping
cawn town. Address Z. G. II. "a
bulletin. i0-l
FOR -MahcsanY fni,
nantel. complete with gfA-cs, til
dc. Two finished doors. / 81 thicl
: by 7-6. One lot grille work On
arm Cheap If taken at once. o
Thirtieth street 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

Mrs. Charles NJ. iiau1t has return
ed from Champaign. Ill. where she
slent several weeks with her daush-
ter Mrs. Floyd Britton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12
SdeV &Practiedl
Tome Drev N}MnQ
eIeNOnJ
Prepared Especially Far This N. u5paper
BY Pictorial Reuitw
CHIC RUSSIhN JACKET.

pl we'd finish for neck and sleeves are
the Directoire collar and cuffs. To
make the suit requires 5 u yards Of o.
inch material with : yards Of l-heh
braid for trimming and ~ yard OF
white cloth for the west
After cutting out the coat, which Is
the subject OF tod;.Ys lesson, the front
Is pleated. following the Gre Ses made
fr the purpose Bring foitb.d edses
t, gether and stitch Adjust u1derfaC-
Ing To position and join shoulder edges
OF front and bH,k. matching the nutches
carefully Now undertake. edge ut front
ard back. having single large 81" and
double small "on" perforations with
BIAS strip IT material about Ia inch
VIDE lap front and hack on side front
and side back 10 small 80 perforatiuns
b inging single large CO.. and double
lail 20" perforations together: stitch
IL tunic effect. easing fuiness at TOP
o. sleeve to fit Gather sleeve between
uble TT" perforatiuTRs Close I'M
dlr-arm and sleeve seaur, as nDtched
Turn under lower edge Of sleeve on
nall 20 perforations- Ciose cuff
scam as notched. sew to- sleeve. notch
e. even. Gather lower edge Of front,
s,le front ana side back between duu-
he TT perforations. adjust stay to
T 'sition underneath, Centers even:
& nall 20" perforation at lower edge at
Clder-arm seam. Sew collar TO neck
edge as notchcd.
Skirt.-Join cores as notched Cen
ter-front indicated by triple 200" per-
f1ratinn Sew to lower edge Of front
and back. center even.
The lower front edge OF the coat may
he finished in round or square effect
The sash tied at the front varies the
usual method of treating this acces-
sorry,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

Lovely, indeed is this model for
lilored suit. With its individual Jacket
I Is carried out In Kittens ear cloth
an exquisite niNture OF black and
'Ve It is trimmed with silk braid
hd a vest at plain white broadcloth
busted with fancy buttons. The app
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-12

Fal Review Jacket M $3.50 Sizes
cents
a. &c IS so and 80 inches waist Price it
nts