davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
; Teday,s Calendar Of sports.

a Racing-Meeting Of Lower Califor-
mia Jockey club, at Tia Juana.
Golf-Annual Spring tournament
opens at st. Augustine, Fla. Northern
! California amateur championship, at
| San, Francisco.
HandbaH-Pacifc Northwest cham.
pionship tournament opens at Spo-
kane.
skiing-International jumping con-
test at Lake Placid, N. r.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF shows at
Louisville. Grand Rapids and Salt
Lake City.
Wrestiing-Jim Londos vs.. Charles
Hanspn, 1t Sioux Falls.
R0xin6Echatnpionship tournament
II Of Observation-Disclosures A.. A., opens at
JOHNSON City, n: Y. Bill Brennan w.
i Soldier tones, 10 rounds, at Toronto.
\ Happy Littleton vs.. Young Denny. Is
rounds, at New Orleans. Benny Valger
vs.. Packey Hommey, .15 rounds. at
New York. X. o. Loughlin vs..Al Doty,
IL rounds. at Youngstown. Louis Boz
cash vs.. Marcel Thomas. II rounds.
At Bridgeport. Johnny Mccoy W. Don
ItBaxter, 10 rounds, at Lima, o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

city endorsing the Legionaries cam
.paign and Offering every possible aid
in making the drive a success.
Officers of the local post held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and at
that time decided to present a watch
to the member of the local post bring
ing in the largest number of new
members . The men bringing in the
second greatest number will be pre-
scented with a Legion watch fob as will
the members bringing in the third
greatest number. All officers and
chairmen of committees are barred
from competition, it is announced. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
NEW BUILDINGS.
AT UNIVERSITY
PROVIDED FOR
CONTINUED from page ~

$1l.ls7.77 to be paid to the Bank of
North Dakota for loans to state in
situations due to the shortage of the
state general fund. The only other
building appropriations are $4,000
for the state normal at Dickinson and
500, 900 for the school for feeble
minded at Grafton.
Among the principal appropriations
are: Governors Office, $21,250; SUI
preme court. $127,600; secretary of
state, s4o,25o; state auditor, S35,1oo;
state treasurer, SS6,550; public in
struction. $649,492; agricultural and
labor, $4,000: dairy commission,
s25.700: railroad commission, $102,-
$50; land commission $36,515; state
examiner. $153,790; tax commission,
| 100; Hebron mine station, $4,000;
Valley City normal, sss2.s26; Minot
normal, $227,35o; Mayville normal,
s142,52O; Glendale normal. $90,o0o;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
MAN BLOWN TO BITS

Bradford, Pa, Feb. 21.-one mar
was blown to pieces and another is
thought to have suffered the same
fate when a magazine containing zoe
quarts of nitro-glycerine exploded at
the Pringle Powder Co. plant at Lit
tie Harrisburg Run, early today
Officials believe the victims. were
robbers.
Persons at Derrick City were, thrown
from their beds by the conclusion and
windows were broken for a radius OF
many miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
WINS.

Denver, Colo; Feb. 21:--carl How
with a jump of "a feet, won the ski
riding contest in the national cham
pionship class of the Rock Mountains
SIX! club held near here Saturday.
Einar. Jensen, Chicago, won the ma
tisnal amateur event with q jump of
81 feet. Howelson made zig points
and Jensen 202. Joe Mcclure OF
Denver won the national boys cham
pionship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
nr1I, ON wAY no SENATE.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 21.-The Sever
son income surtax bill, an important-
administration mesaure by which 1t is
expected to raise 100000 additional
revenue each year, was started. on"1ts
way in the senate today atterslying on
the table for n month.
The bill was referred to the finance
committee. ~ 4s"ssss 4 L,
The upper house met in q perfume
tory Monday session. the second un-
der new rules. Adjournment, was
taken. until Wednesday. ( 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
TO CLOSE.

st. Cloud. Mimi. Feb. 21.-Follow-
ing a conference of the Granite Manu-
facturers' association of St. Cloud, a
statement was issued late this after
noon saying that pending a satisfac-
tory adjustments of the power situation
in st. Cloud that all plants will shut
down; tomorrow morning for an in
definite period"
A controversy over power rates with
the Public Service company which re-
Gently greatly increased rates, is pend
ing and has reached an acute stage,
A movement has been started to build
a $1,000, 900 municipal plant and en-
aiding act to issue bonds is pending in
the legislature. The shutdown will af-
feet 1000 men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

"a, man at Wilmington, Delaware;
wanted the city to pay him damages
when a bulldog in that city destroyed
his pants. He can not collect, how
ever. because If he brings a suit it
will be evident that he did not espe-
cially need the pants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

their meeting today. The bill, which
is aimed to fix q metric system OF
weights and measures as a single
standard for weights and measures,
has been fostered by the Worlds Met
ric Standardization Council. 8
Evening star., 1921-09-06
PURCELLWL[E: TEAM
IS HALTED BY KN|CKS

Knickerbocker club journeyed to
Purcellville. Va, yesterday and rude
ly shattered the winning streak of the
Old Dominion nine. Until it met the
Georgetown aggregation. Purcellville
had not been defeated. but the knichS
grabbed both ends of a double-header.
The scores were to and 4 to o.
Mccarthy and Fisher did the pitching
for The winners.
Spartan Athletic Club vanquished
the Independents. to 3. in skim
ring game. Both teams fielded loosely.
Cleveland Athletic Club continued
on it's winning way with a 10-to-5
triumph over the Leviathans. DAILY
and Miller were in the points for the
victors.
Messfnk's pitching was too strong
for Ordnance and Old Dutch Market
won. IL to .. Messink also led his
team at bat with two hits.
Washington Giants and Deanwood
Athletic Club shared honorS in a dou-
e-header. the latter taking the first
game, 10 to 8. while the Giants won
the nightcap. IL to 3. Both games
were featured by heavy hitting.
Oriental Tigers took the measure of
Hillsdale. 8 to 2. Woodland hurled
good ball for the winners.
lie DrOit Tigers beat the Piedmonts
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Caught on the Fly
PHILADELPHIA. September 6

PHILADELPHIA. September g.
George Mcbride pinched himself after
the second game to see il he was
dreaming and then made tracks for
the hotel. where he enjoyed a meal
for the first time in week.
There was no toxsinG of caps or
shouting by the Nationals in celebra-
streak. They still entertain hopes
of landing in third place and, this
game being base ball, you never can
tell
Mogridge was accorded faultless
support and Bush turned in two one
way that fully merited the applause
he received
Gloomy weather held down the at
tendance at the morning game, but
there was a regular holiday turnout
in the afternoon.
Several worth while fielding feats
developed in the course of the morn
ing game. Tilly Walker. with a
sharp sprint to corral Miller's foul.
divided honors with Recruit Collins,
who gallOped nearly to the fence to
rob Judge of an extra base blow.
Dykes maintained high level with
his work throughout the contest He
was all over the field and handled
eleven chances. many of them diff
cult. in faultless style.
Disappearing Dugnn watched both
games from Il seat in the stand. The
temperamental one has not jumped
again, but nursing an injury to the
wrist received in the game with the
Red SOX Saturday.
The Mncks have another Eddie Col
lins after staggering along for seven
seasons without the original. The
new one. although far from being the
star of the former member of Mack s
100000 infield, looks to have pos
sibilities. Although he halls from the
Franklin Independents. an outlaw"
club. Collins never had played else
where and was. therefore. not in
eligible for organized base ball
Zachary probably will be sent
against the Mackmen today in the
last game the Nationals have to play
until Friday, when the Red Sox are
due in wa chin ptop
Evening star., 1921-09-06
WOODWARD, A TW|RLER,
BOUGHT BY NATIONALS

Frank Woodward of the New Haven
Club. leading pitcher of the Eastern
circuit and former National League
twirler. has been bought by the Ma
tionals. The deal will send to the New
Haven Club three members of the
Washington team, one of them Jim
Shaw. who is expected to go at once.
The two other players are to be sent
next spring.
Woodward has been with the Phil
adelphia and st. Louis Nationals. the
New Haven club buying his release
from the Cardinals. He has won
twenty four games and lost eight this
season. Included in his victories was
a no-hit game against Waterbury
recently.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
SIX BATTLES SCHEDULED
FOR SANDLOTTERS TODAY

Six games are scheduled for this aft
ernoon in the series for the District
sandlot base ball championships. Four
will be played in the tournament for
Independent mines. all bearing i'm
portantly on the title races. Inter
league series engagements will be
held at Union Park and Union sta
tion. The schedule follows:
INDEPENDENT SERIES.
Unlimited division-Gibraltar VS..
Emerald, at Rosedale Field. 18th and
Rosedale streets northeast: Shamrock
VS. Winston. at Randle Field. east emu
of Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
Junior division-Renroc VS.. Roamer.
at Washington barracks. foot Of 412
street southwest.
Midget Observation-Disclosures VS.. Lin
worth. at Union station plaza.
Games start at pm.
INTERLEAGUE SERIES.
Section Alone 2 VS.. Elks. at Union
Park.
Section HPeop1e's Drug Store VS..
War, at Union station Y. NJ. Z. A.
Games start at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Cardinals and Dodgers were the
double victory over the Cubs the
| Cards improved their third place po-
sition in the National League. but
were still 40 points behind the Giants,
who in turn We're 8 points from the
circuit-leading Pirates. The Dodgers
victories were against the PRIMES.
! The White Sox lost to the Tigers after
taking a morning game.
Record for Elmer Smith.
/ While the Indians and the Browns
were sharing honors Elmer Smith.
Tribe righttielder. created a record Dy
making his seventh consecutive extra
] base hit. for a total of twenty-five
| bases. He started his feat in Detroit
Sunday. continuing yesterday. "hen
he hit perfectly in five times bat.
| In the 10-to-5 Indian triumph Smith
| got two homerS and a double. and
while the Browns were winning. l.
| to s, Elmer registered homer and a
! double.
| The Yankees blanked the Red Sox.
| s to 0, then lost an S-tO-2 engage
ment. Jones was a target for Yankee
batterS in the opening clash, while
! Shawkey kept the Red Sox blows
| scattered. Meusel got five wallops in
as many trials Kari allowed the
| Hugmen but four safeties in tie sec
ond game. The Red SoX hammered
| Collins and Quinn.
| The White Sox had to play eleven in
nings to beat the Tigers. to 5. in
| the morning, but the latter took the
| afternoon fray. 4 TO 3. in regulation
| time. The SoN apparently had the
first match sewed up until the Tigers
/ staged a fNe-run tying rally in the
| ninth. Kerr went tie route for the
/ winners against Hollings and Leon
! ard. Three runs made in the eighth
| a
| counter
! After beating the Reds to ! in
| the morning. the Pirates lost u
! thirteen-inning to l battle in the
afternoon Cooper "utpitched Markie
! in the first game. hol,ling the Reds
| 10 four safeties. RiXey went all the
| way for the winners in the second
! clash and was invincibie. outside of
the eighth inning. A pass given by
Hamilton to Bohre, the latter's steal
Traynor in the thirteenth gave the
Reds their victory.
ThronE at Polo Grounds.
The greatest crowd of the season
attempted to see the Giants and the
Braves play in the Polo Grounds in
New York. The park was jamrled
to capacity, and police officials esti-
mated that approximately $4,000 per-
sons were turned back when the
the first game. 6 to 5, when they
scored three runs in the eighth.
Pinch HitterS Gowdy. Nicholson and
Barbara made good in the rally.
With Shea keeping the Braves hits
scattered and receiving good support.
the Giants won the nightcap to 3.
The Cards defeated the Cubs, to
3, in both games. The second en-
eagement was ended by rain after
five innings had been played
Pertica and North outhurled Free
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Nationals Win Game No Change Races in Major Circuits
Four of Griffmen Ill;
Three Leave the Team

PHILADELPHIA, September
6-WinnlnE ball game
evidently proved too much for
aeveral members of the
Warrington team. Three Of
them, Pat Charity, Walter
Johnson and Frank O'ROurke.
left for Warrington this
morning, none being in shape
to play. and Stanley Harris.
who In i'll enough to be In bed,
remained for the fnal battle
with the Macks. Charity In
suffering from recurrence
Of blood poisoning resulting
from an infected foot during n
western trip earlier in the
SenxOn; johnson has contracted
another severe cold and
O'ItOurke has an attack Of the
grippe. Harris also has the
grippe, hut decided to stick 1T
out. Charity will undergo
treatment at a hospital.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
PLEASURE TO WITNESS
e END OF LOSING STREAK
Mopridqe Turns Table for Griffs, to 1, After
.. Macks Win from Johnson Earlier in LAY,
4to 3, in Eleven Innings.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

September 6-Labor day. designed originally as
of toll but which mas come
to mean nothing professional athletes and
92was all work for your con-
chroncler promised be in the morning when the
onals maintained their by gracefully drop
an inning offered diversion at Shbe Park
the spectacle OF the e
afternoon at Connie MacKs pan
for faithful
type pound
CLEAN the tiding
Evening star., 1921-09-06

in two games. The scores were to
l and to l.
Relief Pitcher Watson checked an
Indian Head rally and enabled the
Gibs to take 1-to-4 game. He went
into the box in the third with the
bases crowded and none out and re-
tired the side on strikes. He yielded
one hit during the remainder of the
game.
Clarendon was n double winner.
heating the Caprice team. to 4. in the
Arlington county championship. and
triumphing over Silver Spring. to ,.
Green hnd the sing on the Central
Athletic Club. He famed nine batters
in pitching Friendship to 12-to-4
victory.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
= Homers Now
- for Babe Ruth

Another f::- .Ic 3ahr. The Big
Hitter GErHt red his fifty-first
home run Of the scasAn at the
expense Cf Benny karr in the
ninth inning of the serond game
with the Red SOX in Boston yes
terda!. Ruth :cw needs only
three more TO equal and four
mere Ia .ha:ter tire record that
he establiSht q last wear.
The Babe ;S nineteen days
phead Cf his last years record.
He made his fift;eth and fifty
first home runs in 1870 at the
POio Grounds GA September ~.
AcOsta ard ShGW ar Washing-
ton were the victims that after
noon.
Tho laEits i-,c tNenty-Stx
more games to play. If the
Babe averages cr.- in every six
games he viii break his record
of fffty-fcur l. -mers.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hits-J Walker. c. Walker. Milan.
Home runs-Iohnson. Miller and Charity.
stolen base-Judge. Sacrifice hits-Miiler t2'.
Double playS-MOgridge to Harris TO Judge;
Naylor to Dykes to j. Walker. Left on bases
Washington 6: Philadelphia. :. First base
on baIls-0f Rommel. >: off NaylOr. 3: off
;; Mogridge. 3. Hits--On Rommel. ) in in
nings: off Nayior. in .. Struck out-By
RpmmeI. =: 10y Naylor. /: by Mogridge, g.
! Losing pitcher-Rommel. Tmpres-Messrs
Hillehrand and Evans. Time of game
hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1921-09-06
FOUR TITLE CONTENDERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADERS
Cards and Dodgers Only Major Teams to Win
Two Games-Sn1ith of Tribe Sets Consecu=
tive Extra Base=Hit Mark.

TILE both leagues played at the
yesterday. four involved in the flag scramble
breaking doubheaders In the American League
Red and Browns respectively
National League
had
Evening star., 1921-09-06
WILL PLAY FOR FLAG.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September
6.-By winning a double-header from
Saskatoon the Winnipeg Maroons cap
the Western Canada League, and will
play off with Calgary, winner of the
first half. beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Tenth Straight Defeat
WASHINGTON.

sNone out when winning run was scored
Washington o o o o O-3
pills mia q u o q u q l Il
Two-basp hits Hasty ,2l. Dykes. stolen
base Witt. Sacrihces - Miller, Harris t2'.
Johnson iai Double pay-Witt and Perkins.
Left on bases - Washington. s: Philadelphia.
10 Bases balls-Oh Hasty. 3; on Johnson
3 Hit by pitcher-By Hasty iHarr1sn Struck
out-Ry Johnson u: by Hasty. 4. Umpires-
Messrs Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game
= hours.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

man and Pendcr in the frs: match.
The Cubs mad thr,e brilliant
double-rlaye IN The closing game.
The Dodge vanqlIsh he'd III.
PhiilieS. TO I :r,i t. l. Buuched
hits off Wintei.' in III" fourth and
fifth innings gave Tho BrookINn club
its first vicitrN. Two I,ic rallies
helped the Dod;, - in til. second
Evening star., 1921-09-06
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Washington al Phila
st. Louis at Cleve. St Louis at Cleye
New York at BOston. New York at Boston,
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. Il: Washington. 81.
first game. IL innings)
Chicago. 6+3: Detroit. 81
Cleveland 1O-s: st. Louis 5-12
New York. s.: Rostfn 0-s
Evening star., 1921-09-06
LEAGUE TITLE AT STAKE.

BAY CITY, Mich, September 60
Bay City won the pennant for the sec
ond half of the Michigan-Ontario
League. which closed its split season
yesterday. and is to meet London. On
ta rio. in a poSt-seaso series.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh. 2-1: Cincinnati. L.
tSecond game. II inninSs)
Brooklyn. 3-S: Philadelphia. IA.
Boston. S-3: New York, 5-5
ST. Louis. A.: Chicago. 3-3
tCalled in fifth inning, rain.)
Evening star., 1921-09-06
TWIRLS NO-HiT GAME.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September
6-Dennis Burns of the Suffolk club
yesterday pitched a no-hit, no-run
game against Newport News team.
Suffolk won, to -.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. ~: Jersey City. 81.
Reading. 1877: Newark. 4-6
Rochester. 11-l4: Syracuse. 10.
Buffalo. %: Toronto. 1-3.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 1914: st. Paul. 1-6.
Toledo. SO: Columbus. 81.
Indianapolis. ST: Louisville. 1-3.
Milwaukee, 6-J; Kansas City. 81.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGrE,

Day:ona. J-l5: Jacksonville. o..
Lakeland. ST: Orlando. 0-3.
Tampa. 10-1: 81. Petersburg. 90.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
sOCTHERN ASSOCIATION

Durham. 10: Raleigh. 81.
Danville. 81: High Point. '-s first game
allied in eighth inning. agreementt.
Winston-Snlem, 4: Greensboro. ..
Evening star., 1921-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, %: Tarboro. Is.
Wilson. S.: Rocky Mount. Alb.
Norfolk. 81: Portsmouth. 3-4.
Suffolk. SO; Newport News, o..
Evening star., 1921-09-06

New Orleans. 1a-3: Chattanooga. 80.
Memphis. ~; Little Rock. 81.
birmingham. 4-5: Nashville. 20.
Mobile, 81: Atlanta. 0-6
Evening star., 1921-09-06

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. Sc: Charlotte. %.
Columbia. IL; Charleston. Gil.
Greenyille, 1j-2: Augusta. J-3.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis
New York Mt Phila
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

be said Tor bis programma. lVhich
contented itself last night with re-
peatng most OF .Ae fhvorites % hts
former recitals With .Ae notable Il
ceptiun IT new song, 'NOn lCribeg
Isle" by II. q. OsgoOd n French
bongs, ancient aad modern. hIr. SeaIgle
slll discloses IN art Of distinguished
quality; nor has his voice lost any OF
It's resonant ttm0re.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
FAcuLTrrs ~ En1n qI,.

.RoNo. Ne. March 1.-THE faculty
Of the University Of Maine fAIled % re-
ee4ve nalary checks yesterday Cor tho Arst
time n sbe history Il ths Institution.
This was due uo tho fact that the then-
riai appropriation of his - exhausted
and che Legislature has rpsde no nro-
vision .hus fer for the Snstitution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
Comp OSer-PiGniSt
GiUeS.C Concert of
OIUn Composing

Clarence LOOMS, composcr-pianist,
gave concert Of his own compost
tons yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. Marie Louise Wagner, soprano;
Hans Hess. 'ceilist, and Rudolph Polk,
violnist, did' the interpreting, the
programme comprising sonata In
D. minor tor violin and piano; sonata
for cello and piano, and groups Of
songs. Mr. LOOMS was most sue
cessful in his songs. which were
poems OF Poe Shelley and Gosse
The sonatas were rhythmical and
remin scent.
Nine. Hulda Lashanska, soprano.
returned to the local concert stage in
Carnegie Hall. being the attraction
in the tnal concert the Musical Ar
Institute Alumni Association ar
ranged for the McCiu scholarship
endowment
Nine. Bashansha was gifted with It
voice OF fine natural quality, but all
T the velvet was not on eNhib,tio last
( evening Her me2zo-voice is lovely,
pure and true, but there are empty
spaces in both the full and half voice
that somewhat grieved the seeker
after beauty. Nine. Lashanska's in.
tepretative IDEAS are sound and heI
iiphrasing a delight
I Cantor Sirota OF Warsaw, remem-
. bered as something OF sensation
here several years ago because his
voice bore a strong resemblance to
|CarusO's, returned in concert given
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening. He was aided by a picked
Z choir from various synagOgues and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

his programme If church music
caused much commotion among the
big representation n fellow country
men present.
Mr. Sirota still has voice u
luscious quality and capable of thrill
ing with its high notes
For the hrst time In several years
Oscar Seagle, baritone, gave a recital
here last night In the Town Hall. MI
Seagle is 80 much a styl!St, so canny
an interpreter, his appearances are
all too rare. The came can scarcely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

1t is the conviction of the Regal Shoe
Company to-day that big views are more
needed than big factories and that broad
claims must give way to broad action.
Action to force down Pcioes-nota
little, but mr'cb. And to bring TO these
prices a Jtaudard-a code to measure
with-sO that price will no longer mean
merely what you pay, but Vbat The ,bOe
1iN GeLiver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

RegalShOes for Spring sell for $50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Dismiss price and
you find still surer guide to Judgment.
All Regal leathers are genuine. Regal
eordovan Is genuine horse-hide. Regal
kid IS genuine gOatAkin-not sheep
SKIN Regal calf Is genuine eaIfsIein-
not side-leather.
Possibly you wonder what those men
With fifteen, eighteen and twenty dollar
shos dsas will think sbOut the Regal
price independence. Probably some vii