davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
State the batting average OF Chief
Meyers for each year he was with the
Giants NJ,
1909. .277; 1910. .2s5; 1911. .332 ;
1912. SOS, 1913. .Slsi 1914, 1856 1913
.232.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Ul Kindly let me know who the
president Of the National League Is.
(2) Also If the present heavyweight
champion. j. willard, was never
knocked down In a fight. n.
nl National League president Is
John Kinley Tener. (2) Not that !
remember.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you be so kind as TO publish
in your column the following When
did John l.. Sullivan win the utle2
From whom did he win it, and TO
whom did he lose it? The same for
Bob Fitzslmmons. James J. Corbett,
James j. Jenries and Lightweight
Terry McGovern. JACK.
sullivan won the title from Paddy
RYAN In nine rounds. February :,
1852. Lost Il to Jim C0rhett, twenty
one rounds. New Orleans, September
=. 1892. FiizslmmOnS won the title
from COrbett. fourteen rounds, Car
son city. March II, 1897. Jeilries
won the title from flizsimm0ns ON
June .. 1893. COney Island. eleven
rOundse. Terry McG0yern was never
lightweight champion. He won the
ientherweight title from Dly0n here
In eight rounds on June %. 1900. and
lost II 10 Young COrbett on November
2S. 1901. at Hartford. In two rounds.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
What Do You Hani
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A saws that II Moran knocks out
Willard, willard still can claim the
championship. A says that the coun-
ting out OF man by the referee is
still considered a decision. lawfully
Sportsmanlike. A says he loses any
way. b says he loses bis title by a
knockout NJ
A knockout means the transfer Of
a title II the champion is stopped.
even In no decision bout.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Wilbert Robinsons' seasoned vet
Grams smothered the Colts. s to =. in
a batting debauch. with Captain Jake
Daubert in the role of star batsman.
at Daytona. Jake grabbed four hits
in five chances.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Frank Baker leaned the old crutch
against a practice slant, bouncing the
ball against the outfield barrier in his
first formal practice with the Yanks
at Macon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

Totals .........6ls 6l9 7l5 s012
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
?REPS WIN final
IN HENDRIX SERIES

The series of ipter-class basketball
games at Hendrix College came to a
close yesterday afternoon, when the
Props rang up victory over the
Juniors, % to 10. The Seniors for
feited to the Freshmen.
The game was anything but drag
ging There were thrills aplenty for
the spectators. While the Props kept
ahead of their more learned oppon-
ents, still the losers several times
started forward march which
threatened to bring home the bacon.
Craig and Holmes starred for the
Props, while Hudson and Ross did
the brilliant work for the Juniors.
The standing of the teams follows:
'Sophs, Props, Juniors, Freshmen,
Seniors.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
JUDGE MtRR|MAN
IN MAYORS RACE
SERVED 40 YEARS ago
flONEER CITIZEN WOULD
AGAIN BE CHIEF EXECU-
TIVE OF THIS CITY.

Judge E. NJ. Merriman, one of the
pioneers of Faulkner county, who
was the second mayor of Conway and
afterwards served as county Judge,
today announced that he would be a
candidate again for mayor, subject to
the Democratic primary of March Z.
Judge Merriman says he has had 40
years of rest from the duties of this
position, and that if elected he will
not ask for the office for 40 years
more. His announcement card fol-
lows:
After 40 years rest from the
arduous duties of mayor of the in
corporated town of Conway lin
1870, | desire to celebrate the ami
versary by being again honored with
the office of mayor of the city of Con
way. and hereby authorize you to an
nounee nay name as an aspirant for
said position.
III elected to said trust, | pledge
my every effort to strictly and i'm
partially enforce the law and ordi-
nances of the city, administering
equal rights to all and special privi-
iegeA to none; to secure for our citi-
zehs clean, sanitary and moral city;
to require a regular and strict ac-
counting of all officers entrusted with
Paoiic funds; to promote better
condition of our unpaved streets,
sidewalks and crossings; to sound
tie slogan, Conway a City of the
First Glass 5000 in 191S).'
IF this office should be given to
l2c l promise to wait 40 years before
asking for it again.
"E. NJ. Merriman.'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
CALLS COMMITTEE
10 NAME JUDGES
MEETING HERE MARCH I8
CHAIRMAN A. l.. NICHOLS IS
SUES CALL TO DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Faulkner County
Democratic Central Committee for
the purpose of selecting judges and
clerks for the primary election on
March 20 is called to be held at the
courthouse in this city on Saturday,
March Is, at 10 o'clock a. m The
call, which was issued yesterday by
Chairman A. l.. Nichols of Union
township, was received by the Log
Cabin Democrat today, and is as fol-
lows:
Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee of Faulkner county is hereby call
ed to meet at the courthouse in the
city of Conway, Faulkner county, Ar
kansas, on Saturday, March 18, 1916,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and
said committee is called to select
the judges and clerks and transact
such other business as may be neces-
sary to provide for holding a primary
election on March 20, 1916, in the
various different townships in Faulk-
ner county.
'Given under my hand as such
chairman on this the 18th day of
February, 1916.
"a. l.. Nichols,
Chairman"
The call, on receipt here, was at
tested by J. R. Donnell, secretary of
the committee.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
ALLEGES INFIDELlTY

Alleging that her husband had
wrongfully accused her of infidelity
to him and that he had boasted to her
Of his own immoral relations with
other women, Bessie Harvill today
filed suit in the Faulkner chancery
court for divorce from John Harvill,
To whom she states she was married
during the past year. His cruel
treatment, the complaint states, caus-
ed the plaintiff to leave the defend
ant. She asks for the restoration of
her maiden name, Bessie Hooks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
$1,000 HORSE Is
SOLD: BRINGS Sl75

The registered Percheron stallion,
Peerless" owned by company of
local stockgrowers, was sold at auc-
tion on the public square this after
noon for only SITS, Henry Erbach
being the purchaser. The animal, it
is stated, cost 81 900 about two years
ago and is in perfect condition .Sev-
eral hundred persons attended the
sale.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
RUSS TRIAL CONTINUED.

On account of the inability of I. r,
Reynolds to attend, the hearing of O.
S. Russ, charged with assault with
intent to kill for cutting Reynolds
with knife in fight here Tuesday
was continued by Justice f. Kuyken-
dayy today until next Saturday.
Russ brother, c. L. Russ of Hot
Springs, a former Conway man, was
here to attend the trial today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

The three Conway banks, the post
Office and Hendrix College will close
Tuesday, in commemoration of the
birth of George Washington, the ma
tion's first president. At Central, the
Normal and the public school special
programs will be given, but the school
work will not be discontinued
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-02-19
MISS OWEN ENTERTAINS.

Miss Doris Owen last night enter
tanned about 80 guests at her home
on Caldwell street. Various games
were played, from which much pleas
ure was derived, A salad course was
served.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

g. s. Dunlap. who has been suc-
cessfully practicing optometry In this
city for some time. has sold an inter
est IN the business to ]. L. Pentzer,
formerly Of Muscatine. Mr.. Dunlap
feels the call Of the oslt-doors and
with his wife and daughter. Miss
Helen, expects to make An extensive
motor trip which will take him away
until September. The new partner
II I graduate Of the Mccormick Op-
ticai college. Chicago, and has been
practicing In Muscatine for many
years. selling out some time ago. He
has just returned from CaliforntA
and while there passed the sxamin-
ations given by the Caiiiornia State
Board Of Optometry which are con
sidered one Of the most rigid exam
nations given in the states: HS a.
20 took post graduate work I'm, the
California College Of OStometry o.
San Francisco. He Is . gentiemah|
who has had : great deal Of pra6-
ticsI experience aIong his line d
work and Webster city people will
be glad to welcome him here. The
family will arrive within : few days.
as soon q Mr.s Psntzer finds ! suit
able dwelling. sy-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
Terryt Biz show Coming.

/. J. G. Admire, general agent and
tramc manager Tor Terry's Uncle
Toms Cabin tent show. was in the
city, today and made arrangements
for his show to appear here one night
oaly. on Monday. July al. Advsrtis-
ing brigade Mo- L. under the man
asement of Jess Hartman. with eight
assistants. billed the city. Hartman
10 m old Ringling advance agent and
is billing the Tom show like circus.
Terry this season carries = company
Of nifty people. twenty head of stock
and are travelling IN their own spec
ial train. They will exhibit under
monster waterproof tent with =
seating capacity OF 1000. Advance
brigade No. 2 will bill the county for
twenty miles around oae week ahead
of the show and is under the man
agement OF the circus advance agent,
Joe Brown, late of the Sells-Floto
circus. The big tent will be pitched
on the Geo. S. Barner lots just op-
posite the Illinois Central depot. The
Terry show this season is the best
and biggest ever carried and 10 .
guaraateed attractioa. sYs :..ss-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
THEIR GOLDEN Wed
Ding ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mcdonald
Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding
~
Anniversary.

A card was recently received by
friends in Webster City from Will
liam Mcdonald and family Of ASH
ton, Idaho, for over a quarter of 9
century residents Of this city. saying
that on July 9th Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home
there. S
All the children were home.
bringing their families with them.
and a fine time was enjoyed at the
Mcdonald home. Harry Mcdonald
and family Of Seattle were present
as were all the other members OF
the family. The Donalds left this
city three or four years ago. going
to Ashton, where they have erected
an attractive bungalow. ''Macs
was American Express agent in this
city for about thirty years and was
retired upon pension some time be.
fore leaving the city. He was for
over twenty-five years member OF
the Masonic order here and both fra
ternal and business friends will join
in extending to him and his wife
congratulations upon their golden
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
new COAL NINE N
OPERATION 4 | At !. Lth|G|H| \
Vein Four Feet Eight Thick Discov-
ered-will Give Employment I.
'S;. to Many.

. 2 u
/ Lehigh Argus: Thursday the LIE
high Coal e Mining Company strucl
the No. 5 vein Of coal In their shaft
and last evening their shaft va,
completed and this morning coal |,
being mined from the new mine. Thu
actual measurement Of the coal ii
the shaft 10 four feet and eight
inches and over twenty tons of coal
was removed from the shaft In sink
Ing through the coal. Il proves to
be Of excellent quality and the new
company has Z rich find.
N The shaft Is .hfty-three feat deep
and in sinking this shaft three diff
ferent veins Of coal wore stIuck with
an, aggregate thickness Of ton feet
and six inches Of coal. The lower
vein and that known - No. S, is
however, the one that. viii bs work
ed. and last evening the shaft and
stump ct the bottom Of, the shaft was
completed and this, morning the act
ual mining Of coal will be- cemmenc-
ed. u. Il. 4, b
The work Of erecting the tipple Is
nicely and II win be
only = short time now until the new
mine i ready 70 handle 4 ;larss out
put. sjs,j3 ].
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

Virginia Thompson, eight year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thomp pson OF near Estheryille, pass
ed away Saturday with an abscess on
the brain from which she had suf.
fered since February. The child was
=. niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
Boynton Of Homer. The body was
brought to this city and taken to the
Homer church where funeral services
were held this afternoon. conducted
by an Estherville minister. Inter
ment was made in the Duncombe
cemetery. The deceased child's par
ents. the minister and the grand
father. Norman Thompson, also OF
Estherville. accompanied the re-
mains to Duncombe
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
aool Move nent ,sprealIS

the Boy Scout movement, iionsi Of
the best Il not the best thing ever
started for the sols beneat Of young
boys, 10 finding outlet for much en-
|deavof Ia Hamilton county where 1t
least i've troops are now organised.
"a new troop was recently organized
Ut Stratford. which makes the NTH.
jewell. who 20 recently received I,
|Eift Of $1,000. for the pnrpose Of
building . scoat hall or: club house.
has troop few months old. Ev-
erywhsre the public il awakins 20
the fact that, e shavsla citi1enry Of
scruptilous, disciplined mon. you
must begin whsn the tree IT, In the
process Of growing. The itwig bend
Ing advised in the old truth. should
nnd enthusiasts Ii evefy home where
L boy IL growing. but too often does
not. II has faflen therefore to the
lot Of some earnest. far sighted young
men to. devote themselves to hoy
horticulture" and the results are
moro wonderful than any Burbank
ing ever done.
I The community which supports an
earnest. enthusiastic troop OF Boy
Scouts. J with . principled, capable
leader At their head. deserves COM
mendatory recognition.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
ANSWERS TO THE
LAST ROLL CALL
Jdot Dayton, Well Y n Known Old Sold
ier, Dies 4 tie Family Home
in This City.

Jock Dayton. for sixty-eight years
resident OF Hamilton county, pass
ed sway Saturday afternoon at 1850
O'Clock at his home in the north
west part Of town, having for years
been, q sufferer from cancer. For
seven months he has been very i'll
and for the last twelve weeks he has
been sbedfast and suffering intense
pain. n;
Mr.. Dayton was born May IL.
1874, near Hamilton, in Canada. and
when six years Of age moved with
his parents to West Union. Ia, and
came 10 Homer, Ia. in 1S4S where
he settled upon : farm. He enlist
ed at the beginning OF the war at
West Union, in the 38th Iowa Inf,
Company g, and remained in the
lcountry's service until the end of
the war when he received an honor
able discharge. IN the siege OF Rich
mond. Mr.. Dayton was rendered al
most totally deaf by the explosion OF
: shell and this infirmity, together
with others brought on BY service
in the war: stayed by him until his
death.
/ Mr.. Dayton was married in 1868
to Miss Matilda White 1t Homer
and no children were born to the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

The spelling match held at the Of
flee Of the county superintendent
Saturday afternoon, resulted in Miss
Pearl Richey Of Stanhope winning
first place, having spelled 1873 words
|out OF two hundred correctly. Miss
Richey is now champion speller of
Hamilton county and will receive q
trip to the state fair. with expenses
paid. by the Hamilton County State
Bank. While at the fair, Miss Richey
who is about thirteen years Of age,
will there be entitled to take part in
= spelling contest for first place in
the state.
. Miss Lois Meadow Of this city,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Nc
Adow was q close second, having
spelled 1872 words correctly out of
two hundred words given the con-
testants.
There were twelve young people
who took part in the contest, which
was open to ali students Of city and
country schools who were not mem-
bers Of any grade higher than the
eighth. stanhope sent one contest
ant, Stratford one. Blairsburg four
and Webster City, six.
The work was all very creditable
and the fact that two young girls
not over fourteen years Of age spell
led 50 many words correctly on SO
hot . day. is decidedly splendid
evidence Of their good scholarship.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
Little Girl Burned.

Gladys, the eight year old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Welch, was
painfully. though not seriously,
burned yesterday while pouring
out hot dishwater from pan. The
pan slipped and the hot water splash
ed over the lower part Of the chest
and stomach. A physician was call
ed. who dressed the burns. and the
patient is reasonably comfortable this
afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
SOLDER OVERCOME
NTH TIT 1t HEAT | |


George caiains, son Il. M. and
Mrs.. ThcnaS calkins q iris city.
va stousAt home from ~ Moinss
Saturday evening suffering with
heat prostration. having besn over
roms saturday forenoon at 1o:so
o'clock while. on dress parade at'
Camp Dodge. The young uaan' was
unccnscious from that hSdr until
sac o'clock. after which cspe. Mar
tin. having been unable to procure
farloush for the prostrated man.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
A Champion Lineman.

Don Harrison. : lineman and In.
terror electric worker who accepted
a position with the city about Z
month ago. has held an honor which
his friends and fellow-workers would
never have known anything about
had they waited for him to tell 1t. Be
fore coming to this city. which Is the
home OF his wife's parents. Mr.. Har-
rison was employed with the Com
Edison Company OF Chi
cago. Each year the Illinois electric
workers have 1 contest upon speed,
efficiency, etc. and this gentleman
held the championship OF northern
Illinois for two years-this against
all Chicago and other large town
A>A
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
FLOODS KILL FINE; l
Loss n MILLIONS


Atlanta. Co. July III - Seriou,
foods IN North Carolina. South Caro-
lina and virginia yesterday canset
lhve known deaths. rendered hun,
|dreds homeless. dsmaged property
pad CROPS to the extsnts OF elo. 900.
900. according to- drsts estiihates, ~
|demoralixsd railway, telssfsb bh sns
tSleph! me- communication. Follow.
ins the hurricane thai struck II,
south Atlantic coast. Thursday. un.
|precedented rains have fallen, .driv.
ling rivers and smaller streams from
their banks sand imperilins many
lives. n VI
The French Broad river has brok-
|en from its course near Ashsyille,
iooding factories. and homes. Al
Biltmofe three persons. Cspt. J. G.
Lipse. Miss Nellie eLips and Nrs. Lea
Mulholland. were drowned when the
|Eips house was flooded. The Van
fderbilt estate At Biltmors vas not
damaged.
Two persons were drowned ct
Asheville while trying to- get food
TO nood refugees In the second story
OF; the Glenn Rock hotel. Many ars
marooned in their residences along
the river and rescue parties for
hours have fought their way against
the rushing current in an effort to
reach them.
Swift streams are flowing down
some Of the streets Of lower Ashe-
Vile. The Southern railway station
Is flooded to depth OF six feet. q
are all other buildings in that vicin-
ity. The city proper was without
lights last night.
Throughout western North Caro-
1ina the situation 10 reported serious.
Two dams at Henderville collaps-
ed. releasing hundreds Of toms Of
water, and fears are felt for the big
dam ut Lake Toxaway. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

+ Telsgsapktc tnstrnctionss recently
sent out. ~ President Taylor Of the
Americas l9pTess Company to Of
lliciais 1longl tIs line. have been re-
|ceiysd al 4. E Adams. AGENT Of tie
|cchDe eAy he !, stating that All rssu-
lar saisrteA pnlloyes who are mar
risd NJ a.sa wsll as al single men
who haxs fSlstiyes dependent upon
them fof sup ort. who ss membsrs 81
the NisS sSSaalE Cpasd prior to. June III,
1915, hsss testonded to the presi-
dents csil fSr military service. will
receive saRisent i.lary 70 make up
any deacisiey between the govern
ment afje*aics snd the rate Of pay
which flsy haye hitherto besn
dfawinE, Fbr single men without
depsnaen bla4ivss... IN allowance
viii ~ ~ slts them sumcient to
make % 90 M af ths salary which
they draW ~ GuIarly from the COM
pany. I'll
! III. ,ssr,.,ls viii remain ID op-
sratiot NJ n VI csmber u i sIs. A..
ter which nttf fsr coasidsration will
be givsIs ding upon the polit-
ical situasipl bstween Mexico and
this couplt5 81 ~
The AM1 tcfn Express Company
q L.< -. = \ as.t 4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
soldiers Home over sunday.

Lloyd DeFrance. Alvin Fort. Ray
Berggren and Rex Britson. mem
bers OF Company G and the
Second Regiment band. were
home from Camp Dodge over Sum
day. and returned to camp next
morning. Second Lieut. e. S. Bou-
dinot, who has been in the city on
an extended leave Of absence. ac-
companied them to camp.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
A Country Church.

Manchester Press: In the south
part Of Delaware county there is q
neishborhood called Buck Creek. II
10 merely farming neighborhood
without even, . store to dignity its
name. A little church 10 located at
tho cross roads, and that church ID
presided over by . minister whose
middle name 10 Enthusiasm. At an
ordinary morning service the other
Sunday 400 people were present and
the Sunday school OF the church
boaots - average attendance Of $50.
This u squal to the best efforts Of the
largest Manchester churches. one
Sunday with another.
We don't know Just what is respon-
sible for this unusual condition in a
country church, but We have sus-
picion thAt the man behind the pull
pit 10 largely to blame. Anyway,
somebody with enthusiasm. the
grestest force in modern life, is en-
ergising the community. The little
prairie church ct Buck Creek puts
to shame hundreds OF stain glassed,
pipe e-0rgsnsd edifices which. with In
yestments ranging from 800. 600
have hard work pulling out q corpor-
ais guard on Sunday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

took the responsibility upon his own
shoulders and sent him home.
4 Mr.. Calkins was compsaled, be-
cause OF the lack Of red tape per-
mission to stay, to return to the
camp Sunday. although wholly
unable to do 30. He arrived in Des
Moines feeling as well as possible
under the circumstances and anoth-
er effort Is to be made to obtain a
furlough for the boy. He has been
overcome by heat once or twice be-
fore In his life. and is therefore more
to the high temperature.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
walter Terrell
SELLS HARNESS SH0f
Charles B. sriglsy, Manager Ferrell
sasss ahqa RaEphs,es the
,4s@ Business.

Walter Ferrell. who has for some
time past owned the Ferreli harness
shop, located on Seneca street, sold
the business Saturday to G. B. Srig-
ley, who has been the manager of
this business since It was started. Mr..
srigley is thorough harness man
and the customers OF the place will
appreciate the fact that he is going
to remain at the helm.
Gentlemen,s sterling silver belts
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

The Pancy Club will meet Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Roy
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

Use 'Colorite'.-makeas hats new
,ats IeeA, .ssE;s....;,.aS.s s.a..;, d-f.tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

Gentlemen.s sterling silver belts
1t Teed Z Teed's. diff