davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
2 EXPEDITIONS
OFF FOR NORTH
One on Way to Tropical
Valley and Second One
Starts This Month.

VANCOUVER, b. c., April IS
second expedition to the little
known region of British Columbia,
called the Tropical Valley of the
Far North" is leaving this month
headed by George Platter, prospect
or acquainted with the area.
The expedition is backed by Amer
lean capital II is planned to fly
from Prince Rupert in plane with
capacity for several passengers
and one ION of freight.
The first expedition is already at
the outskirts of the area, headed by
Frank Perry, Vancouver mining en-.
gineer, backed by Charles II. Mack.
intOsh, former Governor of the Can
adian Northwest Territory, known as
the Klondike and Yukon.
The two expeditions are under.
stood to be racing to the area said
to contain oil, in a lake, visible coal
seams, placer gold. platinum, copper
iron and lead.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
SOFIA OUTRAGE
IS RESULT OF
SOVIET REGIME
Bulgarian Minister to Ger
many Says Bolshevists
Involved In Plot.

BERLIN, April 1S.--Dr. Popoff.
Bulgarian Minister to Germany, ac-
cuses the Bolsheyi1 regime in Mos
COW with the responsibility of the
Sofia outrage in which many scores
were killed at the funeral services
of Gen. Georghieff Thursday when
an internal machine exploded.
DR.. Popoff said Bulgaria is in
possession of the original docu-
ment from the Soviet Government
containing instructions to Bulgar-
ian Communists to institute an in
surrection on April 15 The doeu-
ment bore date of April II.
"a reign of terror must begin il
Western Bulgaria and sweep across
the country. While the plot lives,
political leaders plan to spread Ter
ror Sofia" Dr. Popoff said.
According to official reports re-
ceived from Sofia today, 160 were
killed BY the explosion, generals,
officials and various Government
leaders besides women and children
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18

sands and other objects used in
scientific study have been gathered.
upon request. by the coast guard.
Many times it has wrestled with the
question, What is the most dan.
gerous part of the coast?" PROFOUND
ed by some curious correspondent
Messages in bottles washed upon
the beaches are coming to be writ
ten into the logs of coast guard
stations with progressing frequency.
Recently one was picked up in a
whiskey bottle. the writer of the
communication saying that he had
been shanghaied aboard a rum craft
and was being held against his will
on Rum Row.
Restoring lost children to their
parents, protecting wrecked property,
fighting forest fires, aiding children
to get to school through coastal
storm stricken regions and assisting
surveying parties, all are among the
odd jobs in which the coast guard
has had a major role.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
FOR SERVICES
WELL PERFORMED DUE
+ SENTRIES OF THE SEA

WASHINGTON April 1S.-Annu-
ally the coast guard is writing new
and thrilling chapters of marine his
tory by its protection of life at sea
and its war on rum runners. but be-
tween times it also is attending sue
cessfully to multitude of small
duties about which the public hears
nothing.
One of the most unusual requests
ever received was from the head of
religious cult for specimens of
''the purest sands of the sea-" want
ed to heal bodily and spiritual ills.
A station in the vicinity of Cape
Hatteras, without passing on the
curative qualities has agreed to sup
ply pure sea sand as requested
The department of agriculture call
ed upon the coast guard to locate a
place suitable for bee culture, under
prescribed conditions. and free from
Objectionable vegetation. A propi
tious spot was found near Indian Riv
er Inlet on the Delaware coast
Samples of marine growths, singing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Peculiar Situation
Changes Verdict, Trial

SEATTLE, April 1S.-Owing to
the failure of the jury to agree.
although IL jurors consented To the
signing of a vediet for DR. M. B.
Mattice, of Sedro Woolley, who sded
the Maryland Casualty Company for
$4,000 on an insurance policy held
by his son, DR.. Albert +. Mattiee.
Seattle oenlist fatally wounded at
Thanksgiving dinner. in 1923. Fed
eral Judge Neterer granted the COM
pany new trial. The court held
the only valid verdict was the one
rendered orally. The first verdict
was returned sealed and when read.
one juryman said he had signed it
but had changed his mind.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
SENATE RULES
UNDER ATTACK
BY VICE PRES.
D a we S States Position on
Change of Senate Proceed
ure = Butler Talks.

BOSTON, April Is. Vice.
President Charles G. Dawes, ad-
dressing the Boston Chamber of
Commerce at luncheon today re-
newed his attack on the Senate
procedure which was made at his
inauguration and intimated he will
go before the country with a pro-
test before the end of his four
years in office. When lie asked
all those believing that a change in
the rules was needed, to rise, every
body including Senator Butler.
stood up. Dawes received hearty
cheers.
In making his attack on the Sem
ate procedure, Vice-Presdent Dawes
said
ut wasn't what | said in my in
augural address that caused irrita-
ton in Washington, but the way [
said II anl now ] am soias 10 say
a few thlnga ae.aHse Seaaeaf But
Len Is here b listen Unless in laE
own way can be eonduit OF
transit to the Senate on individual
reaction of this constituency, | do
not think | will be doing any good
in Office. Forebears of this coun-
try did not have any idea when
they framed the constitution they
would give the Senate greater pow
er than the veto of the President
| want to hear from Senator But
Ter -
Senator Butler arose quickly and
said:
when | went to the Senate, my
experience with the Senate rules
and doctrine of seniority taught
me that it made no difference what
a man was, what his achievements,
or from whence came, he had to
take his seat and the last position
on the lowest committee. | believe
in a change l believe in improve
ment and propose to devote my time
in the Senate to the accomplish
ment of the ends -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
LITERACY TEST
BILL TAKEN UP
FOR DISCUSSION
Effort to Strike Objection
able Amendments Fails in
Committee Of Whole.

Efforts failed to amend The Grier
Literacy Test Bill, coming up this
before the Senate in Com
mittee of the Whole. by striking out
the clause exempting all persons
legally voting heretofore from the
requirement fixed by the
bill. The vote on the amendment
stood four to four. Aver. Dimond.
Howard and Pratt for and Aldrich,
Dunn. Brown and Hunt voting no.
The amendment was offered by
Senator Dimond who declared that
the exemption clause constituted the
most serious ground for an attack
on its constitutionality 1t was dis.
eriminatory in that it permitted vot-
ing by unqualified persons for the
mere reason that they had voted
before and exempted the same class
of individuals for the mere reason
they had not voted in the past
Arguments Brief.
No extended arguments were pre-
sented and the committees consid.
Grafton had been completed at noon
when it arose and reported progress.
Second reading will be completed in
the Senate this afternoon. Senator
Brown was in the chair during tn
discussion of the measure.
Report Substitute Bill.
The Senate Committee of Judiciary
today reported substitute bill for
-----------
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Batter Down Doors
Making Liquor Raid

SEATTLE, April IS. - Federal
agents last night batter down doors
of the Metropolitan Apartments,
Mems Christian Association build
ing, seized gin and whiskey. de-
stroyed 1900 quarts of beer and
took the names of 20 persons in
Guiding seven women. The Federal
agents arrested two men. The noise
of the sledges pounding, brought a
squad of police to the scene who
as soon as they saw what was going
on, officially left.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Scion of Influential
Seattle Family Arrested

SEATTLE, April 1S.-Ray zbin-
den was arrested yesterday after
noon on a warrant charging addi-
tional forgeries of papers on which
money was borrowed on automobile
securities. Prosecutor Colyin is
sued the warrant after denouncing
Judge Walter M. French. of Kitsap
County, sitting on the bench in the
King County Superior Court, for
suspending sentence on Zbinden.
Zbjnden is scion of an influential
family. In a previous case, Zbinden
confessed he obtained $4,000 for
who told him they lost all to hi
jackers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
FISH MEMORIAL.
HALTS RATE OF
HOUSE MACHINE
Condemnation of Fisheries
Administration Causes
Debate In House.

Fish again halted the progress of
the House legislative machine this
morning just as it seemed that it
was getting under way to break a
few speed records in the matter of
of legislation. The partic-
ular bit of gravel that got into the
gears was House Joint Memorial
No. II, condemning the administra-
tive policies of the Bureau of Fish
cries.
Four amendments were finally
adopted. one recommended by the
Committee on Fisheries which elimi.
mated a demand that the Bureau of
Fisheries take over the work being
done by the Fish Commission, and
three others offered from the floor.
Vote is Close.
One of the paragraphs of the or
iginal memorial read:
by practices that are barred in
most states and enlightened countries
as discriminatory and destructive, the
Bureau of Fisheries in practice per-
mits a favored few to nullify their
every constructive effort, usurp our
rights and impoverish our people,
Sundquist moved that this clause
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
SAYS WHEELER.
RECEIVED FEE
Stockholder of Campbell
Syndicate Testi6es in
Senator S Case.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April Is.
e. M. Harvey, stakeholder of the
Campbell Syndicate, testified today
that he protested the payment of
$4,000 to Senator B. X. Wheeler
but understood the Senator was cm-
ployed to fight the receivership d
not push claims. He testified Wheel
er told his employers that if he
saved the title for 40 acres of
land claimed, he would more than
earn his fee
Senator Wheeler became the sua
iect Of much atteution in eonFt 1es-
terday afternoon because ne dpzec
comfortably while the Government
introduced piles of documents and
evidence OF two witnesses YES
given.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
PRES. COOLIDGE
RADIO ADDRESS,
URGES ECONOMY
Discusses Efficiency in Gov
ernment, Business and
Homes-Gives Results.

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, in radio
address today at the opening of the
Women's Worlds Fair in Chicago,
said:
Economy and efficiency in gov
ernment would inspire the same
economy and efficiency in business
and the home"
The President declared that "in
modern society, public and private
savings are quickly transmitted into
capital available for production. In
creased production makes goods
more plentiful, therefore cheaper
and at a lower price level and the
people can afford to consume more"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Opposition to Trade
Unionism Is Branded

PITTSBURGH. April 1S-Presi-
dent Green, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor placed hostile en-
ployers and revolutionists" in the
same class. in an address last night
convention of the Anna algamated AS
sociation of Iron. Tin and Steel
Workers.
Both groups are divided on some
questions but they have united their
opposition on trade unionism," said
President Green.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Seattle Bandit Caught
After Automobile Race

SEATTLE, April 1S.-Captured
after an automobile race through
the business section of the city last
night. following a robbery OF four
employees of the Mayfiower Dairy
Store, William J. Laiti, 81, gave the
police $4,000 in cash and checks
said by the police to have been
taken in hold-ups before his cap
ture Laiti slightly wounded him
self twice in the head.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
DR., MARX GIVES
KEYNOTE SPEECH

BERLIN. April 1S.-Dr. Marx
Presidential candidate, was last
night cheered by over 10000 when
he made his keynote campaign
speech. He said the task of Ger
man diplomacy will be an improve
ment of the London agreement,
which is of the most vital import
ance to Europes deliverance and
future economic progress
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Three Are Arrested
For kidnapping Child

GOLDENDALE, Wash. April Is.
james Murphy and wife. of Rock
Island, ILL.,, and Arthur X. Wuick.
of Davenport, Iowa, were arrested
at Maryhill last night, three hours
after they are said to have kid
mapped Robert Conwell, six, adopt
ed son of Ellis ID. Conwell, of Gold
endale. The woman said the boy
was her son.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Sight Duigible;
Rum Runners Toss
Cargo OUerbomd

LAKEHURST, April Is. The
dirigible Los Angeles, on the flight
yesterday, took many photographs
of activities of ships on Rum Row.
The photos shows several crews
heaying liquor overheard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Expert to Appraise
Property at Wrangell

SEATTLE. April 1S-The Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce has grant
ed Major A. A. Oles, tax expert,
leave OF absence to accept an offer
from the city of WrangelI, Alaska,
to appraise the eity's taxable prop
erty and help establish a system.
His mission is expected to take him
10 DAYS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Stone MEMORIAL
LOST, TIE VOTE;
is TOO STR 0 NC
House Refuses to Pass Mem
orial Denouncing Stone
Attack on Territory.

BY a vote of eight to eight yes
terday afternoon in the House, Muir
rays memorial. denouncing the char
ges that Alaska is lawIess from
tier country, alleged to have been
made by former Attorney General
Stone and requesting the name of
his informant SO that he might be
branded as "the liar that he is
was lost on final reading. The final
debate on the measure was charac-
terized by one of Mr.. Pauls regula-
lCOntInued on Page Twn
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Holstein Bull Brings
$4,000; Record Price

Los ANGELES. April IS
Prince Aggie, OF Berlywood. four
year-oii pediEfeea Haistein Friesian
Dull, @Aoge seven nearest DANES
hold the worlds butter fat pro-
duction records. was sold yesterday
for $4,000, a new record price,
to August A. Rubel, of Santa Paula,
California.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Nine Ycm-OM
Boy Charged With
Theft Of Auto

SEATTLE, April Is. A
policeman yesterday jumped on
the running board of a speed
ing llivyer, grabbed the lone
occupant. FRANKIE Brandt. aged
nine, of Ballard, and carried
him to the police station. reg
istering a charge of stealing
car.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
COMMUNISTS KILLED.

SOFIA, April 18.--A number Of
Communists are reported to ha e
been killed last night during meas
ures of the government to subdue
the present reign of terrorism. The
curfew Is effective nightly at 7:2
o'clock and the streets are cleared.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
Five Burned to Death
When House Destroyed

MARSHFIELD, Ore, April 10
Five members of one family were
burned to death early today when
a two-story frame building was de-
stroyed by fire. The five were in
rooms on the second floor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18
zzaos.i E.IZ.DoIIENIY1 $,IfeSfTAR6ARETl SANGEte,
SeIQa TolrRa1 Ra1bboH2l 81 GENE IuK1IEXs t..ze1

L. Doheny New York
oil agnae has sold control of the PanAmecan
the Standard Oil Co., Indiana $O000 according
New York Mrs Margaret Sanger of New York President the Ame
Birth Control League has elected
Neo Malhusian Birth Control League meeting held
New York City Gibbons,
YORK. matched
New York City, on the evening June H.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-18

CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
TECH FIVE TAKES
OVERTIME SCRAP
West Newton Gives Locals
Hard Battle.

Trailing five points to begin the
second half. the Technical High
School METERS came through with 2
"a to 80 overtime win over the West
Newton team at the east side gym
Wednesday.
Ten seconds before the final gun
sounded Hickman knotted the score
at 30-all and in the overtime period
registered two under the basket
while the 1924 county champs were
getting one.
In the first ten minutes of play
the visitors ran the count to II to
before the Green and White could
rally their forces. The half ended
1S to 13 in favor of the visitors.
Hickman made eighteen of Tech s
points with eight field goals and
two from the foul line. Wehrel
played a good floor game and
dropped in three baskets. Barnett
and Edwards were best for West
Newton. Tech is at Brownsburg
Friday night and meets Franklin at
the local "Y'' Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Independent Basketball

The. Christamore Cubs will play the
ByFs-Nat. A. C.s Friday night. The Cubs
want games with 15-16-year-old teams.
GALVESTON. Ind. Jan. 2e.-The Ko-
komo Phi Debts defeated the Galveston
y. Ms here by score of 80 to 20.
Beatty and Plaft featured Tor the win
ners and Beck was a star for the locals.
The Indiana AIl-Stars. a newly organ
lied girls team, are ready to book games
with the best clubs in the State. Address
Manager Indiana All-Stars. 1913 e. TWEEN
ty-First St. Indianapolis.
The Communal Y. NJ p. A. pet team
will play the Lafayette J. NJ. p. Cs at
Lafayette next Monday; The Communals
at Communal Hall. Feltman. Safrin and
Stein were best for the winners and How
ard was a star for the losers, For games
write Max G.. Goldsmith 1C22 Union st.
West Side basketball fans win have op-
portunity. OF seeing who's who among the
Haughville teams when the Christamore
A. C.s and the Y. p. C.s battle 1t out at
st: Anthony's hall tonight The game has
taken on championship aspect. as these
clubs are recognized as the two best teams
west Of the river. Both teams have 2
large following and seem to be- about
evenly matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Two MORE MARKS
FOR SPEEDY finn
Crowd Goes Wild When
Nurmi Sets Records

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 22.-Paavo
Nurmi, worlds champion runner,
made his tenth new worlds record
here Wednesday night when he ran
away from two fellow Firms and es-
tablished new marks for ~ miles
and 2% miles.
Five thousand spectators saw him
win the feature events of the games
at the st. Joseph Catholic Club and
he was almost mobbed when the
new records were ANNOUNCED.
Nurmi started from scratch be-
hind Gunnar Nilsson and Ilrnar
Prim, who were given handicap Of
$50 yards. Nurmi quickly overlook
them and set the pace as he wished.
He took a shot at the 21a-nile rec
ord. but missed it by AS seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
GREGG IS TOUTED
TO Do COMEBACK
Harris Has Faith in Vet Left
Handler,
By NBA Service

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Vean
Gregg, almost 40 years of age,
comes back to the. big show this
year as a member OF the world
champs.
Gregg, "a. star a dozen years back,
after having practically given up
baseball for good, started anew and
after two prosperous years in the
Coast League gets another chance
in the majors.
Baseball experts do not believe
Gregg will be of much use to Harris.
On the other hand, Harris figures
any left-handed pitcher who can get
the ball over has chance in the
American League.
For southpaw Gregg is noted for
his good control and should be able
to satisfy Harris in that respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
LITTLE TO HEAD
BADGER ATHLETICS
Michigan Coach Accepts
Wisconsin Dictatorship,
RI fnated presa1

BIZ United Press
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 22.-The
question OF new football coach at
the University OF Wisconsin next
year will be left to George Little,
newly elected athletic director here.
Little has accepted.
No action will be taken until Lit
tie. now football coach at the Uni
versity of Michigan, arrives here. it
was indicated following his election
by the board of regents after a
twenty -four-hour deadlock. DR..
Meanwell. Badger basketball coach,
was the other candidate. Jack Ryan
is the present Wisconsin football
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Regional meets. March IA, will be
staged at Anderson, Evansville, FIT.
Wayne, Frankfort, Gary, Kokomo,
Martinsville and Richmond. Only
three regionals were held last year.
Sectional tournaments, March 6
and J, viii be held at the following
citiess
Anderson, Angola, Attica. Au-
burn, cambridge. Bedford. Bloom
ington, Brazil, Clinton, Columbia
City, Columbus, Connersyille, Craw-
louisville, Danvs1le. Decature. East
Chicago, Elkhart, Evansville.
Flora, FIT. Wayne, Frankfort.
Franklin, Greenfield, Huntington.
indianapolis. Jasper, KepdalIville.
Kentland, Kokomo. gLafayette, La
Porte. Lebanon, Linton, Madison,
Marion Mishawaka Monticello,
Montpelier, Muncie, New Albany,
Newcastle, New Harmony, Mobiles
vile. North Manchester, Peru.
Plymouth, Portland. Princeton.
Raub, Richmond, Rochester. Royal
Center, RushNlle, Seymour, Shelby
vile, Sullivan, Tell City. Terre
Haute,% Valparaiso, Vincennes, War
saw, Winchester, Winslow.
In the eight regional tournaments
the sectional winners will decide
who is who for the title competi-
tom at indianapolis. Following are
the regional centers and the sec
tionaf winners to compete in each:
At Anderson Observation-Disclosures at An
derson Greenfield Indianapolis. Muncie,
Newcastle. Noblesyille. Portland, Winches-
At Evansville Regional---winners at
Harmony. Princeton. Tell City. Vincennes.
At Ft. Wayne Regional-Winners at
Angola. Auburn Columbia City. Decatur,
Elkhart. FIT. Wayne. Kendallville. War
At Frankfort RegionaI-winners at At
tica, Clinton. Crawfordsvile, Danville.
Frankfort. Lafayette, Lebanon. Raub.
Kentland. La Porte. Mishawaka. Month
cello. Plymouth, Rochester. Valparaiso.
At Kokomo Observation-Disclosures at Flora
Huntington. ,EoaeElo. Marion, Montpelier.
n. Manchester, Peru. Royal Center.
cambridge, Bedford Bloomington Brazil.
Franklin. Linton. Sullivan. Terre Haute.
All Richmond Regional-Winners at
Columbus Connersville Madison. Rich
mond, Rushville, Seymour. Shelbyville,
Versailles.
The Indianapolis sectional winner
win compete in the Anderson re-
gional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22


SPIEL IN DULUTH. !.
WE AREN IT SUR E
WHETHER YOU LISTEN TO A
BONSPIEL OR LOOK AT 1T.
While we can't recall ever seeing
a bonspiel, we have listened to lot
of bum SPELLS from prize fight man
ayers.
II you are a prize fighter the fashion
able thing to, do. 1t seems, is TO retire.
not care to to be e. fashionable. : = = 1o''
Curling is a sport which caxlnot
be played in Florida and se1ni-trop-
ical chimes. +. This Is another
reason why we'd like to live there.
Running around has ruined more
than one career, but it seems sim
ply to have made Mr.. Paavo Nurmi
an international celebrity.
TIGER FLOWERS WAS GOING
ALONG IN GREAT STYLE UNTIL
THE EXPERTS STARTED COM
PAIRING HIM WITH STANLEY
KETCHEL.
BIG MUM WANTS STRAIN
GLER LEWIS TO GIVE HIM A
BELT. 1T A PAIR OF USED
SUSPENDERS WILL DO WE CAN
OBLIGE THE YOUNG MAN.