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t
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BRITISH
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DAILY
EDITION.
Monday,
Dec.
6
192C
TRIUMPH
FOR
CENTRAL
B.C.
As
Canadians
we
were
generally
pleased
to
see
Herman
Trelle,
the
Peace
River
rancher,
carry
off
world's
honors
for
excellence
of
wheat
and
oats
production
but
there
was,
undoubtedly,
a
greater
degree
of
interest
and
gratification
when
it
was
announced
that
two
Francois
Lake
farmers,
C.
D.
Haven,
and
II.
Braaten,
had
carried
off
the
honors
at
the
big
show
for
timothy
seed
with
Telkwa
farms
well
up
in
the
same
class.
It
goes
as
further
proof
of
what
we
already
know
that
the
great
Bulkley
and
Necliako
valleys
have
potential
agricultural
possibilities
not
only
in
the
way
of
stock
raising
but
in
growing
the
feed
for
horses
and
cattle.
The
farmers
who
sent
their
exhibits
to
Chicago
are
to
be
congratulated
on
their
product
and
also
for
their
enterprise
in
sending
their
exhibits
to
the
show.
The
results
may
be
far
reaching
and,
in
any
case,
will
serve
to
put
the
country
strongly
in
the
public
eye
as
the
outcome
of
these
competitions
are
watched
closely
by
farmers
in
all
sections
of
this
continent
and
by
many
elsewhere.
With
this
demonstration
of
so
notable
a
character
of
what
good
farming
can
accomplish
in
Central
British
Columbia,
a
powerful
stimulus
may
be
given
to
its
development.
It
is
greatly
Indebted
to
the
farmers
who
entered
the
contest
and
won
in
the
face
of
the
very
stiff
competition
that
they
had
to
meet.
The
people
of
Queen
Charlotte
City5-are
to:
be
sympathized
wjtn
not
so
much
on
account
of
the
disastrous
fire
that
visited
their
trm
P-
town
last
week
but
more
so
because
of
the
failure
of
the
mill
com-j
pany
which
ha3
caused
them
no
dittle
disappointment
and
inconvenience
when
they
thought
they
were
well
on
the
way
to
prosperity.
Some
complaints
have
come
from
the
Islands
as
to
the
way
the
bankrupt
company
treated
its
employees
and
the
business
people
there.
Probably
the
tompany
had
no
other
alternative
but
it
is
gratifying
to
know
that
its
affairs
arc
now
in
the
custody
of
one
of
the
province's
foremost
and
most
reliable
lumber
men
whom
they
may
be
assured
will
do
the
best
possible
for
them.
SOMET1SIES
ITS
DRAMER
TO
LIVE
THAN
DIE.
Sometimes
it
is
braver
to
live
than
to
die.
Certainly
such
would
have
been
the
case
with
the
man
in
Vancouver
who
poisormil
himself
last
week
because
he
did
not
believe
he
cotild
provide
for
his
destitute
wife
and
five
children.
In
fact
suicide
is
never
an
admirable
thing.
In
practically
every
case
it
is
the
act
of
a
person
who
Is
either
mentally
deranged
or
afraid
Ho
face
the
future
and,
in
the
latter
case,
it
is
a
cowardly
thing1.
r
ASSOCIATED
BOARD
SEEMS
GOOD
MOVE.
The
movement
to
form
an
Associated
Board
of
Trade
for
Central
British
Columbia
looks
like
a
wle
one.
It
almost
seems
strange
that
it
was
not
thought
of
before.
The
Prince
Rupert
Board
ued
good
judgment
when
it
decided
to
become
an
active
member.
With
such
centres
as
Prince
Rupert,
Smithcrs,
Vanderhoof,
Prince
George
showing
a
united
front,
it
will
undoubtedly
be
easier
for
Northern
B.C.
to
,go
after
the
things
it
needs
and
get
them.
L.0.B1.
ELECTS
'
OFFICERS
FOR
1927
Mrs.
M.
Munru
U
Hrad
of
Utiles'
canUatton
of
Orange
lxdge
Or-
The
following
oQeers
have
been
elected
for
the
coming
year
by
the
Ladles
Orange
Benevolent
Association:
Past
Mrsttrst..
Mrs.
M.
A.
Cox,
Worthy
Mlsuite
Mr.
M.
MunVo.
Deputy
Mistress
Mrs.
J.
Vlereck.
Recording
Secretary
Mrs.
M.
Roles,
Finaneisl
Secretary
Mrs.
B.
Anderson.
Treasurer
Mrs
E.
Brewerton.
Chaplain
Mr.
M.
McRobble.
Houston.
First
Lecturer
Miss
M.
Vlereck.
inner
Ouard
Mrs.
E,
Murray.
Outer
Ouard
Mr.
J.
Munro.
First
Committee.
.Mrs.
B.
West.
8econd
Committee
Mr.
,M.
Sim,
Third
Committee
Mrs.
M.
Quyan.
Fourth
Committee
Mrs.
E.
Moore-house.
Fifth
Committee
Mr.
R.
F.
Anderson.
Cuardlan
Mrs.
M.
Leek.
Pianist
Mr.
E.
Lemon.
Captain
of
drill
team
Mrs.
M.
Uek.
Auditors
Mrs.
J.
Munro,
Mrs.
B.
West
and
Mrs.
F.
Barber.
0a.
..a.
W
S
n
ST
f
a
a.
.
(
iiujirpr-
-mn.
c.
uerrm.
Mr.
M,
A.
DU-ector
of
Ceremonies
-
Mrs.
A.
(
Cox
and
Mrs
M.
Iek.
AQuick.hoi
breakfast
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Serve
ii
with
hot
milk
Rcady-cookGd.rcady-to
i2at
United
States
Congress,
dates
for
re-election
are
entering
the
concluding
session
of
long
terms
of
continuous
service.
Included
In
the
group
Is
Oscar
W.
Underwood
of
Alabama,
for
many
years
an
outstanding
figure
In
the
Senate
chamber,
and
Representatives
Tthcher
of
Kansas,
and
Volgt
of
Wisconsin,
who
have
taken
prominent
parts
in
the
affairs
of
the
House.
James
Y.
Wadsworth.
Jr.,
of
New
York,
chairman
of
the.
Senate
Military
Committee
and
George
Wharton
Pepper
of
Pennsylvania,
are
members
of
the
"lame
duck"
nock
in
the
Senate
which
also
gathers
under
its
broMtng
wing
the
following:
Ralph
H.
Cameron
of
Arizona.
Richard
P.
Ernst
of
Kentucky,
John
W.
Haneld
cf
Oklahoma.
Irvine
L.
Lenroot
el
Wisconsin,
William
B.
McKlnley
of
Illinois.
Rice
W.
Means
of
Colorado,
Robert
N.
Stanfield
of
Oregon,
and
O.
E.
Weller
of
Maryland.
In
the
House
both
the
vets
and
drys
.'eel
the
effect
of
the
last
broadside
of
the
voters
as
WllUam
D.
Cpshaw,
of
Georgia.
toe
of
the
dry
standard
hearers
lor
tuiny
terms,
was
sent
to
the
name
duck"
group
by
a
primary
defeat,
while
John
Phillip
Hill,
of
Maryland,
the
leader
of
the
wets,
was
unsuccessful
in
an
attempt
td
capture
the
Rpubllcn
Senatorial
nomination
in
his
state.
tavld
W.
Stewart
of
Iowa,
although
not
a
lame
duck,
will
not
return
to
the
Senate
after
next
March
4.
being
elected
only
to
fill
the
unexpired
terra
cf
the
late
Senator
Albert
B.
Cum-taings.
former
Senator
Smith
W.
Brook-bart
will
take
Stewart's
place
after
that
date.
Representative
Frank
D.
Bcott,
of
Michigan,
chairman
tf
the
House
Merchant
Marine
committee,
also
takes
a
place
In
the
"lame
duck"
flock
of
the
House
after
servtng
six
continuous
terms.,
while
Francis
F.
Patterson.
Jr..
of
New
Jersey,
and
Nathan
D.
Perlman
of
New
York,
will
depart
from
the
House
in
March
after
serving
four
LIKILY
TO
RC
JAM
Leader
will
count
themselves
luck)
thl
cession
tf
they
can
get
through
the
temporary
tax
reduction
bill,
the
river
and
harbors
measure
and
the
do?en
annual
appropriation
bills
necessary
'for
the
conduct
of
government
affairs
during
the
next
fiscal
year.
Under
Its
stringent
rules,
the
House
probably
will
have
little
difficulty
in
continuing
It
machine
gun
fire
of
legislation,
but
the
Jam
wUl
come
under
the
more
deliberate
aim'
which
the
Senate
t.ke.
Even
the
supply
bill
are
likely
to
find
the
going
slow
in
the
Senate
as
they
will
be
caught
In
the
maw
of
filibusters
now
threatened
on
several
subject.
Some
of
them
no
doubt
will
fail
If
proponent
of
farm
legislation
insist
on
a
special
session
of
the
Seventieth
CongTes
to
contldir
that
vexing
problem.
With
sentiment
a
to
bow
the
taxpayer
shall
be
given
the
benefit
of
the
Treasury
surplus
already
sharply
divided,
the
administration
tax
credit
or
reduction
proposal
will
take
up
much
time
in
both
houses
and
may
well
be
used
as
a
vehicle
to
delay
action
on
a
number
of
other
matter.
The
recurring
battle
over
prohibition
will
be
fought
on
the
Senate
floor
with
the
usual
reverberation
In
the
House.
Their
forces
augmented
try
recent
prohibition
referenda,
the
wet
have
Served
notice
that
they
wUl
take
advantage
of
every
parliamentary
situation,
rule
and
procedure
to
block
ths
administration
measure
designed
to
make
the
Volstead
Act
more
drastic.
The
administration
bill
for
the
leas
ing
of
Muscle
Shoals
will
furnish
the
ammunition
for
determined
fight
In
both
branches
of
Congress
with
little
prospect
at
present
for
final
action
ba-fore
the
last
tap
of
the
gavels
at
noon
on
March
4,
ending
the
life
of
the
Sixty-ninth
CongTes.
LU'S.tNNK
TREATY
The
Lausanne
Treaty
to
re-establish
diplomatic
and
commercial
relations
with
Turkey
Is
set
down
for
Senate
consideration
on
January
S
with
long
and
bitter
contest
In
sight
and
wth
a
two-thirds
majority
necessary
to
bring
about
ratification.
81nce
It
will
be
taken
up
on
December
14,
under
a
special
order,
the
river
and
harbors
bill,
passed
by
ihe
House
at
the
last
swlon,
should
be
put
through
the
Senate
before
the
Christmas
holidays.
However,
oppon
ent
of
certain
provisions
hope
to
THE
ttAIIA
NKWS.
Opening
Session
Today,
1$
Facing
Big
Problem
POLISH
LEADER
M.
PILSUDSKI
H
KtOIKIAMZlNO
AKMY
AMI
III
uiitiii:
nm.lowimi
ix
i
oixtky
LONDON.
Dec.
8.
The
Times
correspondent
at
Warsaw
gives
an
Interesting
of
the
Socialist
leader.
Tin:
om:
lion:
ftarla1lam
In
PAlanil
1a
r
WASHINGTON,
December
6.
The
sh'ori
session
of
Congress,!
better
known
as
the
"lame
duck"
session,'
opened
today.
The
limn-j
ing
flock
this
year
includes
ten
Senators
and
nearly
half
a
hundred
of
the
House.
Just
who
is
author
of
the
northeastern
phrase
is
not
a
matter!
of
official
record,
but
it
applies
to
those
memlers
who
were
defeated
in
the
recent
elections
and
who
will
not
return
to
Capitol
Hill
when
the
Congress
elected
last
November
2,
convenes.
Besides
those
defeated
at
the
polls,
a
number
of
Senators
and
llbusel
kehiber
K6
Were
n&t
candl-
The
bill
for
construction
of
a
great
government
dam
on
.
the
Colorado
River.
-
Measure
to
carry
out
awards
of
th
Oerman-Auierlcan
Mixed
Claims
Commission
and
for
the
return
of
alien
property.
The
McFadden
branch
banking
bill.
The
truth-ln-fabrlc
bill.
A
measure
to
establish
foretgn-tradf
cones
at
American
ports
of
entry.
A
bill
to
prevent
the
sale
of
cotton
j
and
grain
in
future
markets.
legislation
to
promote
the
develop-
j
ment.
protection
and
utilization
ofj
gracing
facilities
on
public
lands.
j
An
act
creating
separate
bureaus
of
prohibition
and
customs
in
the
Treas-
ury
and
another
to
put
prohibition
field
agents
under
the
Civil
Service,
j
The
French
spoliations
dahns.
J
Regulation
of
Interstate
jsnd
foreign;
commerce
In
coal
with
a
view
to
bring
about
government
supervision
In
cases
!
of
emergencies.
imesthiatiov
t:wMt:ii
I
So
far
as
the
Senate
is
concerned,
there
will
be
demands
for
a
number
of
'
investigations
some
of
which
very
Uke-J
ly
will
be
authorized.
Resolutions
pro-;
posing
six
inquiries
are
pending
and
a
t
number
of
others
are
being
prepared
iy
Senators.
The
special
committee
appointed
to
investigate
Senatorial
primary
and
general
election
campaigns
also
mat
resume
operations
during
trie
month.
If
not
it
will
have
it
report
ready
wlthlng
a
few
week
and
Senator
Reed,
Democrat,
Missouri,
the
chairman
will
press
for
action
upon
It.
This
will
mine
up
the
case
of
Sen
ators-elect
WllUam
8.
Vare.
of
Pen-1
ostlvanla.
and
Frank
L.
Smith,
of
II-Inols.
Republicans,
about
whose
rights!
o
Senate
seal
bat
been
raised
because
j
yt
heavy
expenditures
In
their
prim-sry
campaigns.
basis
of
his
power.
There
has
recently
i
been
a
good
deal,
of
talk
about
?ollah
Monarehlsm
as
th
outcome
of
the
inei-
j
dents
at
Nleawiez.
It
certainly
gave
some
;
color
to
the
rumor
that
Marshsl
PU-
sudsxl
contemplated
alliance
with
the1
land-owning
nobility
on
Royalist
lines
'
But
the
vhole
MonarchUt
moTement
in
fn?A
TTfi
MMHl
a1nauwf
Itimlnallnn
IuIah
.
-
.M.uv
CAkfWa
MMIUIUU
load
the
measure
don
with
objection-
th,t
theory
fan
teefpttL
able
amendments
that
It
will
have
hmontlCY
M'tY
scant
prospect
of
final
enactment
by
mdTM,lwlt
,etl
ibotlt
Iour
this
Congres.
yrafi
old,
began
In
th
unlverltie
Beside
these
five
major
subject,
among
th
younger
men,
possibly
as
a
there
Is
a
raft
of
other
ImporUnt
mrttAn
rmm
h.
.Mk
t,.
legislation,
either
on
the-
calendars
or
In
conference.
It
Includes:
Railroad
legislation
proposing
consolidation
of
the
carrier
and
the
re-
become
to
them
a
much
a
absolutism
or
Bolshevism
a
symbol
of
suppression.
The
Polish
pestantry
regard
democracy
new
thing:
all
of
them
have
lived
pcfl
of
the
iitchrge
on
parlor
and
i
the
greater
part
of
their
live
tinder
sleeping
car
accommodation.
The
four
billion
dollar
Frencli
settlement
Legislation
for
radio,
control,
debt
Tsar
or
Kaiser
sn'd
their
conception
of
leadership
are
monarchUtic
I
Hitherto
Marshal
Plludik
ha
been
Immersed
entirely
In
Jealous!
of
In-'
J
n
i.
Peadu
fop
Dutu
8verij
flight
6verij
Dai)
APPRECIATION
Lainby.
B.C.
Ttb.
In,
tMfc.
TW
H.
M.
Kipp
Co.,
Umur.
4V
Vent's
St..
Toronto,
Oou
lVar
Sirs:
Wt
art
mote
aatiakeJ
tkaa
rr,
slur,
i'nu
ntihi,
that
e
ka
a
vakli
iTici
u
tht
ac
4
radw
ireiiou,
aod
wt
hav
beard
sod
built
fitat
msa
Kit
Tb
iSttnty
Saper-Teii
teems
to
Jwt-Jnmlnit
in
itj
ImcM
rertiwa.
It
i
quilt
remmoo
to
get
Bumtri
V"'
Iron
ban
Irnnritoo,
150U
milt
sail
on
s-oui
days
K.
D.
K
A.
I'mJu-t,
P.
MIC
mile
dill
sat
cvtui
to
ith
full
hM
tittt
vJtlme,
tfcjr
bsittrr
eantvniMina
ii
Katilly
ered
lieJ
by
otber
KJ
(.
Tb
)
smpttt
hoar
battery
It
itcbsrttd
btrt
tit
sad
eUkt
weeks
soJ
at
Mrr
ued
It
stitr
the
itcbjium
!'
itsrkrd
TW
Iwtj
4t
tli
bsttrtt
art
tkt
oiml
an
bad
'
mbtitfct
ato
sad
iter
art
till
op
Wlihins
yon
ttr
timet
hi
tkt
l-turt,
1
remata
You
1
itWf.
(Ns.
(
rrntttt
U.
II.
C
n
genial
politic,
but
tb
tune
is
now
I
arriving
when
he
will
face
and
attack
'
'be
greater
problems
of
stale
He
haa
,
.join
little
inter',
in
the
economic
affair
of
his
country,
and
perhaps
even
regard
them
a
a
subject
unworthy
of
'
the
attention
of
a
romantic
soldier
Tet
'
t'jey
dominate
the
fate
et
pjlsnd,
j
I
"It
I
now
thought
that
the
tune
has
now
come
when
Marshal
Pllsudski
win
j
.
JTeal
whether
he
I
the
statesman
or
outline
of
the
present
situation
In
Po-'
merely
the
romantic
soldier-conspirator
land
and
Marshal
PUsudskl's
probable!
At
conspirator
he
worked
In
secret
and
future
a
follows:
b!s
method
can
only
be
Inferred.
His
"The
next
session
of
the
Seym
wUl.
J
tun
seem
to
be
to
break
up
the
exlat-It
Is
thought,
mark
the
decisive
point
trig
classes
to
produce
a
combination
in
the
career
of
Marshal
PiUukskl
a
;
that
wQl
support
him
on
national
lines.
the
deliverer
of
Poland.
The
support
he
now
enjoy
1
almost
wholly
personal.
During
the
lat
four
months
he
has
been
at
work
reorganizing
the
Higher
Command
In
the
army
so
a
to
make
It
hi
main
source
of
strength.
He
hat
now
around
him
a
number
one
hesitate
to
estimate
it,
but
It
must
run
Into
some
thousands
of
men,
not
only
xldleis,
who.
under
the
spell
of
his
per-jonal
magnetism,
are
prepared
to
lay
3
awn
their
live
for
him
without
any
re-j
southern
cities.
;ard
for
material
reward.
This,
though
1
sdfticlently
striking
phenomenon
in
.he
present
age,
hardly
amount
to
adequate
support
for
the
work
which
lie
Wore
Jilm
He
has
also
the
affection
if
f
fnmnsnn
t-v
-.v-i1k
V.
Ik
1st
wm
vhuuwh
f'',
WUf
Mm
JV
I
but
eek
once
more
tb
man
a
opposed
to
(ht
party.
It
is
a
program
that
,
trill
take
time,
and
meanwhUe
Poland
wait.
Monarehlsm,
Fascism.
new
,
groupings,
are
all
symptom
of
haste
and
j
r.ervousness
.
on
the
part
of
a
people
that
has
now
staked
It
whole
fortune
a
the
single
throw."
Mr.
James
Boyd
returned
on
the
Cardena
yesterday
from
a
trip
to!
LAND
ACT
.NOTICE
or
IXTUXTIOX
TO
APPLY
TO
ir.w.
hkeiioi(:
In
Oraham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Recording
District
ol
Prior
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Aibly
not
less
fickle
among
the
PoieslMaaaett
Inlet.
Oraham
fsUnd
than
among
other
nation.
Nor
la
Iti
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Powell
River
,
hr.n
Hi.int..t
r.
k..
,
iCompsny
Limited
of
Vancouver.
BC
,
.w.
txtrutxttlon
tion
Manufacturers,
Manufacturer,
intend
intend
a
marked
cooling
off
In
the
enthusiasm
I
ply
for
a
a
lease
lease
of
of
for
tbetr
one-time
to
ap-r
the
following
de.
scribed
lands:
i
Commencing
at
pt
planted
at
the
northeast
corner
of
DL
1171,
thence,
westerly,
following
northern
boundary
ofl
also
at
the
:
Mld
Lot
to
the
northwest
corner
of
said
parting
of
the
way,
and
these
w.y.
ml7&AZlMl&ltoito'S
the
national
and
the
International.
Marshal
Pulsudskl
Joined
the
party
(a
did
so
many
patriotic
Poles)
when
It
was
a
conspirator
party
offering
the
on
hope
against
Tsarist
oppression.
This
Socialism
had
nothing
in
common
wnh
that
of
the
International
or
the
teaching
of
Karl
Marx.
He
has
remained
the
conspirator,
and
the
more
nationally-
minded
socialistic
leaders,
aristocrat
byj
origin,
like
himself,
show
signs
of
'
cleaving
to
him.
The
doctrinaire
Socialists
will
probably
go
their
own
way.
"It
is
clear
that.
In
the
circumstance.
Marshal
Pulsudfkl
must
revise
anew
the
rerguson
By
to
the
extreme
easterly!
puint
ui
uninui
ruiuv,
vnence
SOUin
easterly
to
the
point
of
commencement.
ana
containing
iso
acre,
more
or
lean,
POWELL
RIVER
COMPANY,
'
LTD
Agent.
J.
Dttigla
Wilson.!
Dated
4th
November.
1B24.
0u
IcanaoianT
The
Celebrated
Viyella
:
Shirts
English
Warm,
but
not
heavy.
CI.VDEI.laA
by
same
firm,
lnht
weight,
appearance,
unbeatable.
Third
Avenue.
For
wear
and
t.
Monday,
n
"t'tri'
DEMAND
count
mom
Just
as
a
six
cylinder
car
outperform
a
frjf
an
eignt
exctis
a
six.
so
uocs
tni
i.,anadLin
i,
-r
At
Kitl.
tan.tnk
e
,
mih..,.
lH
r
Jf-.
1
i....
...
l
"'"J
uuiancc
arm
sciciiivuy
uuy
set
you
nave
cvf
h'cri
The
unquestioned
superiority
of
the
ME;RC'JRi
OUr'liK-1
oirr
au
other
was
cont
jui
,c'
t
q
I
monstrated
in
the
recent
Dominion
wide
rc
cr"
ivl
wnen
it
was
awaraeu
me
orana
auv
r
lt
;
j0
Highest
Radio
Efficiency.
Yet
the
Mercury
is
not
txpcnJivc
to
Kv
Ii
;.
still
less
expensive
to
own.
I
he
Ten
Norher
E.:uv
Peanut
lubes
which
operate
it
consume
u
j
izrri
current
than
Two
standard
six
volt
tubes.
Before
you
purchase
a
ttt
At
any
prize
write
for
our
free
24
pigt
bockkt
The
Stdry
0
the
Mercury
Supcr-Ten
A
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
LIVE
DEAUlJ
H.
M.
KIPP
COMPANY,
LIMITED.
447
Yongc
St
Toronto.
1
J
fvfFRCURY
superTE
1
m
N
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
-THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
W
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
iBBjssssassBBWssMaaB
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketrhtkan.
Mranirtl.
Jnnean
and
JtWagwayJCov.
IV
M:
Pre
To
Yanrnmer,
Victoria
and
frllle
Nv.
.
I.
Per.
S,
II.
PIIIM-KM
UK
IT
It
HE.
,
lor
llutedalr,
Eatt
Hell
llella.
Orean
lalls
Nmu,
.lien
u
f'aialtittl
an..
....
.
i
r
Urn
I
M
rriilY.
II
S.tlt.
Agency
for
all
Mrarml.lt.
Lines.
In"
lf"a,,,m
,rw
I
W.
C.
OKCIIAKIi,
Ornernl
.tirnt,
of
lilt
Htrre
and
ltd
Atetiiie.
Prltxe
huuert,
i
Snappy
Styles
in
Tweed
:
Suits
for
Men
Wo
arc
overntockcd
In
Tweed,
Thert
material.
nd
narr
romo
In
firt-clnH
styles,
nnil
arc
perfectly
tailored.
Steve
King
l'hone
(Siren
5