davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority n Radio
nprobid.

improve the ultra -audion circuit by in.
troduclng the controlling feature In
the form of an adjustable absorption
circuit which could be made to intro.
ouce the required amount of resist
ance through absorption to prevent
the circuit from bowling.
Ihe absorption circuit shown in
F1gure consisted simply of a coil,
Ii, shunted by a condenser, CT, with
the coil Of the absorption circuit
paced IN 1nductive relationship with
the grid of the detector circuit
This control feature gave the ultra.
Sudion circuit a new lease of life, and
the popularity of this type of re-
ceiver is an indication of the efficiency
obtained through it's use.
Reflector Circuit.
Ihe reflector circuit arrangement is
one which has not been used to any
considerable extent in complete re.
ceivers. but which deserves passing
mention because Of it's popularity in
wave traps. This consists simply of
a coll connected in series either in
the aerial or ground lead of the pri-
mary tuning circuit. A condenser is
shunted across this additional coil.
The principle on which this coil ar
- 10 oo,Seu 10 Tic dclloH Oh d
tuned circuit of this type to absorb
the interfering signal and prevent it
from passing into the secondary cir.
cult of the detector or radio frequency
amplifler tube.
A coil with a condenser shunted
across it and placed in inductive rela.
tion with the secondary coil in the
same manner as is done in the Cocka-
day receiver can also act as a wave
trap by being tuned to the Interfering
signal and thus absorbing 1t.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PERU TURNS TO RADIO.
Nightly Broadcasting From Lima
Stimulates Trade.

A nightly broadcasting service is
maintained by the Peruvian Broad
casting Co, Lima, an organization
holding the monopoly on radio broad
casting and the importation and sale
of radio-receiving apparatus in Peru.
according to II. Bentley Mackenzie.
commercial attache at Lima. The
trade in receiving apparatus has been
greatly stimulated by the inaugura-
ton of broadcasting and numerous
sales are being made by the COM
pany. Practically all local publica-
tions now include special radio Sec
t1ons and public interest in the sub
ject is widespread
The contract between the broad.
casting company and the British
owned telegraph company, transfer.
ring the monopoly from the latter to
the former. provided that purchases
of receiving apparatus and accessories
should be divided equally between the
United States and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

1859 Meters).
p.m.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
tho Hotel Hamilton.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:4o p.m.-Market summary pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
1870 p.m.-Bible talk by Page Nick.
Etchison, religious work director, Y.
NJ. G. A, under the auspices of the
Mems Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton.
7:45 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Army Music School Band: Will
liam G. White, principal of music,
broadcast with Station WIZ from the
Interstate Commerce Building.
8:45 p.m.-Testimonial dinner to Ad-
miral William s. Benson, Martin Con
boy, president of the Catholic Club of
New York, toastmaster. Addresses by
the Secretary of Commerce, Newton
d. Baker and Right Rev. Hugh G.
Doyle, d. D.. Bishop of Pittsburgh
Music by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter
leader; broadcast from the ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel.
1870 p.m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters," including Esther Cutchin
pianist Harlan Randall, baritone
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto
Sig. Gaetano Glove, baritone horn
George H. Wilson, pianist: a trio com.
posed of Sigmund Ziebel, violinist
Preston Shelly, cellist, and Emile
Smith, pianist; Otto f. Beck, organ.
ist; Gertrude Kreiselman, jazz pianist
and Nell Paxton. pipe organist, in
duets, and the Metropolitan Theater
Symphony Orchestra, under the direc.
ton of Daniel Breeskin.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
FOUR RADIO STATIONS
ARE GIVEN LICENSES
Many Applications for A and B
Ratings Will Be Acted Upon
After Conference.

Four new broadcasting stations, all
assigned to wave lengths below ESQ
meters and none with a power rating
of more than $50 watts, received IL
censes from the Department of Com
merce this week
The new stations are: KFXH, FL
Paso, Texas. ZAP meters, so watts:
WDAD, Nashville, Tenn. 226 meters,
$50 watts: KFXJ. a portable station,
Denver, Colo, 215.7 meters. 10 watts,
and WRIST, Bay Shore, n. Y, 215.7
meters, $50 watts.
A large number of applications for
both A and B licenses are still pending
at the department. but very few are
expected to be granted until after the
radio conference has met in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

SECURITY SALESMAN, ia
miliar with mortgage business,
to handle a New Jersey issue
now paying dividends. Address
Box 215-X. Star office. 2O*
Evening star., 1925-09-19
The Functions of Tuning Coils and
Coil Arrangements.-P III.

Another very common use of induc.
tances is the arrangement which
makes it possible to cause tube to
generate oscillations.
The oscillator circuit of a super
heterodyne receiver is a very good eX-
ample of this type of circuit. In a
super.heterodyne oscillator circuit of
the type shown in Figure l coil,
l." inserted in the plate circuit of
the oscillator tube, is placed in the
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Spain Slow to Use Radio.

Radio development in southern
Spain has been more sluggish than in
many other sections of the country,
consular advices to the Department
of Commerce state. The people of this
section are more conservative, less af-
fected by foreign influences and less
inclined to take up imported innova-
tions. However, radio Is now becom-
ing more firmly established in the
Seville region and interest is increas-
ing SatiSfa factorily.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Heterodyne Action.


Another coil. &C." is connected into
the grid circuit Of the detector or radio
frequency tube which is receiving the
Incoming signal, and this produces
heterodyne action between the oscilia,
tion set I'm in the oscillator tube and
the received oscillation in the detector
| or radio frequency tube. In this case
the ARRANGEMENT of coils "A' and "B''
! in nroper inductive relationship to
each other produce the local oscilla.
tion. while the placement of coil C.
| in inductive relationship to coil "B'
causes the transfer of energy from
coil "B" to coil &C."
This arrangement then serves the
| double purpose of producing local
oscillation and a transfer of energy
from one circuit to another by induc-
ton.
Thee use of tube both as detector
and oscillator, as Is done in q regener'
atiye circuit, is accompanied by hav'
ing the tube act as an oscillator at the
same time that 1t acts as detector. In
the tuned plate circuit method men
toned in Yesterdays article this action
is accomplished by tuning the plate
circuit into resonance with the grid
circuit by means of a variometer. In
the tickler coil feed back method the
arrangement is very much like that
shown in Figure 1. where the placing
of a plate coil in proper inductive re
lationship to the grid coil of the cir
cult can be made to produce oscilla
tions.
It is often desirable to have some
means of controlling oscillations in a
circuit. The old De Forest ultra
audion circuit was very efficient re
generative circuit, but the difficulty oi
controlling the regenerative feature
made it a very poor circuit for gen
eraI use. It remained for Cockaday tc
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Irish Free State to-Broadcast

The minister for posts and tele.
graphs of the Irish Free State an.
nounces that his plan for the estab.
lishment of broadcasting stations as
a State concern has been Improved by
the minister of finance, advices to the
Department of Commerce state. 1t is
reported that broadcasting stations
will be erected in Dublin and Cork
early this Faff
Evening star., 1925-09-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL MAIN 1876. BR, 5. City Employment
Service. for stenog.. typist. bookkeeper: clerl-
cal help: free registration. 1888 G st. NV
Evening star., 1925-09-19
NCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
WEC-Radio Corporation of America
1853 Meters).

Silent on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
HELP-MALE Continued.

sTENoGRAPFER.H you are = An accurate; accurate;
Pssssnss @ s's ssd @ @ "a. e4peTeaSe: 2ddfss;; BOX
MATCHMAKING need Immediately reliable
American man for night watchman Tor
medium size department store: not over 80
years Of age. Must come, well recommend
Box Coax, Star office &C. y go.
WHITE BOY. with wheel; run errands: ex-
ceiient opportunity to learn trade Apply
tenth floor. 514 10th st. n.w.- NV.
work. Apply Room 2s. 1901 st. NV. 49,
YOUNG MAN. capable for, position in a real
essr Box 19[eSs sIx Star Stang Once
YOUNG Man. some experience in marbst;
reference. S05 11th st. NV. 10
YOUNG MAN to work in drug store. Pear
sons. Sth and Florida ave.
YOUNG MAN for rental department of large
real estate oce with some eTpeT,epbee P PRE-
] Splendid M future er give age. uSs salary ar eXpected
experience and reference. Address Box 272-Z.
SECURITY SALESMAN, IA
miliar with mortgage business,
to handle a New Jersey issue
now paying dividends. Address
Box 215-X. Star office. 20+
WASHROOM HELPER, ex-
perienced. Palace Laundry, 729
9th st.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN.
We have a very desirable opening for 2
so9ng men who n are am619Hs wen m ,S fduGaed atter
selling Oakland automobiles in the District OF
N sell and
Mond5Y mary monnE morafI at sse 26i5 m 1ash s. t. am
SALESMAN-Old established
firm desires man of experience
and culture, preferably of musi-
cal-instrument experience; sal
ary and commission. Address
Box 382-X, Star office.
LAUNDRY SUPERINTEND-
ent, experienced, capable taking
charge night crew in shirt iron
ing department. Palace Laun-
dry. 729 9th st.
ACCOUNTANT Large cor
poration. with excellent oppor-
tunities for advancement, has an
opening as head of its account
ing department for young man
over Is years of age; must be
ambitious. a hard worker and
thoroughly familiar with ac-
counting work and financial
statement. State fully your
qualifications and the salary you
require in first letter to Box
22S-X. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

Testimonial dinner to Ad-
miral William S. Benson from
Mayhower Hotel, WRC, 8:45
to 1880 o'clock.
United States Army Night"
WIZ, 8 to o:30 o'clock.
Warmers Theater program,
WGBS, $50 o'clock.
Dance program by Benjamin
Kiln Hotel Orchestra,
WIP. 9:05 to 1905 o'clock.
"Crandall's Saturday Night
ers," WEC, 10 80 to II o'clock.
DIX Hound Hour with Fer
rucci's WRNY Orchestra on
the Tooner Trolley,
WRNY, II o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
i135 14th st.. JoII.s Newsstand.
s 1sssss ] sas sss + Pas Sss!Sy s!s%s%Ssss S ,.n,.,
ssSs o9qsTPs55 Art s9a Gift Co.
18th and Buchanan. Hohherger's Pharmacy:
ath and CoIorsao ave oDonnelT Mn, pfIrmGy Peasans
i7sS Coinnbia road Hutcher,Ss SC Cigar Store.
Msssnss 1ss'f;%as FaTs Pha5@sfS ;, .,Eps,,.c, Pre-.
End deraneoS and Mass. arer. Phillips Pharmacy.
.s and s,s, D@nSans t,m. pharmisGEE rierEs desx,
smI,ss sns ta.rSse & Drug ssoTe 7th and s''
j ith Il Aan and n sts s L. II. Forster.s Pharmacy.
". ave, 18th and sts:, HowleS,s .rI,nsT pasr.
Ga. Ga ave ave. : and Rock Creek Church road. hOcn
Ca cIsss sss PhsrnasSy ana UpsSar st.. celody Bialek
SaYs Ga. ave. Brightwood Pharmacy.
Ieo55 Mass. ss sSe. Mer'n n.w DUPONT Psssmasy
s,h and ,pd nla svs Gsyon Son
l7.a Pa. ave. j. Louis Krick.
M and and ps s'' eufHieys Heyss
Monterey Pharmacv, 3532 Conn, ave r
nse Wisconsin Gann ave-. Sse and % %Macom6 st. Harry C.
ss Fsr ass ssasy Sc nsansy
fhhr"seS' GEORGETOWN.
Morgan Bros. pharmacy soth and P cts.
ss9994 y st.. o,Donnellss g. pharmscy' ,hn,anH
wisconsin s' ave. a0s and 8. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST;
ath and H SITS. Home Drug Co
"a "a st. e @ and Mt Nd. ave- N Louis r. bradley.
18th st. and Md. aye. Louis Or SACKS; .n,scv
326 East Canitoi at Paul's Pharmacy
East Capitol and 9Th SITS. Bielouss' Pharmacy
2es and ana nd'f r. CAP T. avn neea coins
s3oe % 4th h" St tt n.e,GJohn &. Biggs' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
s,S and Pa 9pcnreIs pba1maey DfMs STORE
Az and Ps: ave-. ave- smssers PsaTma,cly p-,,
SOUTHWEST.
44is sna and s.s st.. ts5tn eoIamba lfa'p Pharmacy
IN w.,b'asEs5 sA5EIs s,5 fESTs sSssrb. !. isf %eED
Help and Situations Wanted.
For sale ahe and s"iHS Wanted Miscellaneous.
Rooms for Rrpt and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. ETC.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents word
word, FEAS y Y. FsIATH H.. s1i,n. Aps; sin,mum a.
line rate as follows:
! time. 20c per line.
2 times i9c per line.
times iSc per line.
times tic per line,
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All advertisements for The Evening SIsa Ts
must be at The star Office or one OF Inc
Star branch offices by IL pm. the DAf
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following e1cep-
tons:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
Advertisements under the above classimca-
tfons will he accepted at The star once; .
1th st. and Pa ave. until o 30 m. Gay
OF issue. All advertisements for The snn. sun
day Star must he received at The Star once
by 5 40 pm. Saturday. Or at any OF Inc
Star branch Offices by 4 80 pm. SATURDAY;
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transtent adve-1eers:
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, September 1e, 1925
NAA-Navai Radio Station, Radio, Va
(434.J Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
DON'T SOUANDFR

DON'T SQUANDER
your time when you can be a high-class.
technically trained Government licensed radio
man earning big salary. Glasses z to 8
o'clock three nights in the week Easy tut
ton payments. Don't put it off. Start
now-today.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
lo5 9th 81. Main 1889.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

LADY. elderly, wishes position as house
keeper for widoWer or small family. SOY
Evening star., 1925-09-19
HELP-DoMEsTIC Cont'6.

GIRL. colored: general houseWork: stay
nights: references required: S35 month.
North l117. 20 Girard ne. 90.
GIRL for general homework: wages S35
per month: references required. 1910 La
mont st. 10"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Hot ?.:.::: Tired ?
HOuBIGANT tells you hov
to OutlUit the thernl0nleter./ i
to OUtul7

them i tablespoonful at most-but what
difference they make when they are those
jewel,tinted Houbigant crystals-little buds
that melt under your eyes!
Soap, ,too-that ersrichly and breathes
flowers = Quelques Feurs soap, filled SO
full of perfume that it's almost the famous
Houbigant extract made into satin>smooth
cake Revel in the luxury of these things
deliberately :. Let them help you to relax,
to lie still in the warm translucent peace till
your nerves unite, one by one, and weari>
ness drifts away =.
Then the shower, ,wam-cold- colder
brrl If you haven't shower, let the cold
water come freezing into the tub till all you
need is calendar marked December to think
it's the night before Christmas.
Dusting powder-soft as cloud, fragrant
as sachet, Houbigant Dusting Powder, per-
fumed to match the bath salts, with big
woolly puff to put it on. Then dash of Eau
de Cologne on your forehead, around your
neck, under your arms - nothing more
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Charles Albert Browne, chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry,
Department of Agriculture (in
'front.', receiving the degree of
doctor of science at Stevens
Institute of Technology.
g Underwood Underwood
At left: Mary Virginia.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Barry, as The Snow
Maiden" in the carnival pre-
sented by Estelle Murray in
June.
Photo by Eastland
Evening star., 1925-06-28

cooling and refreshing could be inn
agined-then more powder
A negllgee shell pink, o, orchid. rose, or
coral or sunshine yellow or pale forget,me>
not blue - a long cold drink that tinkles
Evening star., 1925-06-28

tilOii SliSl!A1
with a book in It or
just a wee cat.nap @.
Who said you were
tlred2 Somebody else
was = somebody ten
years older. Bu.
thisis you, brighteyed,
eager. ready for any,
thing, And that's why
something's always
turningup when re
around. Nothing sue
People crowd around
ing the thermometer
party! But you h
And here is the |,
for to make the magic
Houblgant Quelques T
Powder and Houbigar
A request will brir
Whisper, an inter
and its uses, also S.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

LIE Parfum Ideal Dusring
Powde1-sofr as q cloud. nchlJ
perjumed. almost a sdchet IN
itseif-with a big wooliy puff TO
put it on-$I. so.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Houbiadnt Compact PoWder in
correct shdde,-delishtfully per-
f,.med in odor,: Quelques FIeur,.
Mon Boudoir. LIE Temps des Lild,.
Le Pa,fum Ideal. and othe, odor,
ST. 50.
eeds like enjoying yourself.
, see how you do it, consider
you're the spirit of the
| to be alive yourself trstl
t Of things you want to ask
work: Houbigant Bath Salts,
,urs Soap, Houbigant Dusting
S Eau de Cologne.
to you Things Perfumes
ting booklet about perfume
:het samples Of neW odors.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Eau dc Cologne, lirnpId green
mdsic-Sr.s 50 QueiquesFleurs
Bath Salts, hale gardens that
mel, under your e,es-Sr so.
Obrdlndble also IN man, Other
delightful Houbisdnt odors.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

June graduating class of
Woodside Grammar School.
Silver Spring, Md. Mrs.
Minnie Grinstead Hines is the
principal.
Photo 10y Boyce studio
Evening star., 1925-06-28

IN the summertime, bath isn't just bath.
l It's pick>me>up, life>saver, chance to
begin all over again. It's one OF the most
precious secrets of that limitless zest>to>keep~
going that means popularity!
You come home tired-a rag In half
an hour, you're ready for anything-a spin
in the country, a dance, moonlight, magic,
and the night thing to say on the tip OF your
tongue every second.
Howl.
You had bath A hot bath with cold
shower after ii, and long cold drink OF ginger
ale after that But it
-ussaas had to be the right bath.
!: !: !. ! ! ! ! ; i !" !. ; ! :
Bath salts to soften
and perfume the water.
Just a little handful of
sS s. Quelqucs Feurs Soap that
kaE-.--~uGr1nnu makes the bath little ddVen-
ture IN luxury and leave, faint
fragrance Of the garden behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11


plausible tale about the sick brother
who wanted her to come to the Ohio
city.
"It took quite a bit Of questioning
to establish the fact that she was
simply an Indianapolis girl. who
wanted to get away from in
harmonious home conditions.
Near Tragedies
1--WE have near-tragedies too. An
excited man came here some months
ago, said that his wife had dis
appeared from. their home in
Southern State and he was certain
she was on her way to Indianapolis.
He was right. When she arrived,
she was not alone and her affinity
never knew how only persuasion
and reasoning on the part of some
Travellers Aid workers, saved his
life. The woman had evidently de-
cided she had made a mistake and
it was with real relief. we saw that
husband and wife depart for their
southern home"
Here there was an interruption. A
woman hurriedly inform ed Mrs.
Kroft that blind girl was waiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
RUNAWAY is EASILY
TOLD, SAYS WORKER
TraveeDe Aid Society Wo men Narrates Varied Expe-
renCes With People at Union Station

Almost invariably there's some
thing that marks the runaway" COM
mented the Rev. Ella L. Kroft, who,
with Mrs. Vivian Greene, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Travel
ers' Aid Society," has charge of the
work at the Union Station.
Most of the runaway cases are
young girls. There's a fair sprink-
ling of boys, and, the other day, we
had man runaway. He was an old
fellow who stepped up to my desk
to ask question, but with the sixth
sense that this work develops, I
knew that he was uneasy, afraid. A
few questions revealed his plight. He
was running away from his old wife
and five grown daughters, who lived
in Syracuse, N. Y.
HE exhibited a picture oft he girls
and I commented strongly upon
their loneliness. The old man grew
rather proud at that, and told me
how smart his wife was. 1t wasn't
very difficult to persuade the old
fellow that he had better run right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

back to Syracuse before such q fine
family got away from him. He
went"
Fortune Hunters
Mrs. Kroft told of two boys, held
here, who were bound on a fortune
seeking quest. The boys were 10
and Is years DID," she said.
'"The father of the older boy arrived
in indianapolis few hours after
we had notified him of their where
abouts. AS both boys were from the
same town, we wanted the man to
take the 10-year-old boy back to his
parents, but the man refused to have
the little fellow travel on the same
car with his own .15-year-old son.
That boy might influence my son
again" the father commented.
''All kinds of questions are asked
here. and many persons make odd
demands. One pretty girl, not long
ago, applied here for money to get
to Cincinnati. Suppose she reasoned
that travellers aid meant an aid to
travel Anyway, she told quite a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

we questioned him. He was not her
brother, of course. The station was
simply their rendezvous. The Chi
cago business man FASTENED here for
her, and his gratitude was I'M
bounded.
but dear me-" smiled Mrs. Kroft,
"only small part of our work deals
with runaways. Foreigners and i'm
migrants unable to speak English,
children travelling alone who must
be cared for and placed en- route,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
TWINS INJURED

EASTBOURNE, Eng.-Gordon
and Fred Crowhurst. twin brothers.
were injured here at the same time.
They were in different parts OF the
town. One was in a collision while
riding bicycle and the other fell OH
a wall. They met in the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

old persons-oh. the work covers lots
of ground and it is intensely inter-
esting."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

in the rest room to be taken to a
train that left at IL. The clock
showed two minutes Of the hour.
Mrs. Kroft rushed off and came
back few minutes later triumph
antly smiling. Not a second to
spare" she volunteered. 1.-The train
was just ready to move, but got
the girl on safely.
Experience With Elopers
"We frequently have experiences
with clipping couples" she continued.
"One very interesting case was when
the daughter Of a wealthy Chicago
business man left her home. The
Chicago papers made much of her
disappearance, but it was not estab-
lished that there was a man in the
case.
"A day later we noticed a girl
here at the station who seemed to
be waiting for some one. She waited
for hours, left for awhile, then re-
turned. Finally got in co versa
ton with her. She said tat she
was waiting for her brother. The
telltale marks of the runaway made
us suspicious, and as she was very
young, when young man appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Fine allwool garments; newest pat
terms and colors. Suits come with one
long and one short pair pants and vest.
Pay Only 1924 When Purchased and
Only CSC Weekly.