PAGE SIX
MOJIIY, OCTOBER 11, 1928'.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
Bryan Demands
' Governor Pledge
Guarantee Law
Citei O. 0. P. Effort to Ball Measure,
and Asks for Its Support. ; Only
State Protecting Depositors
DARROW
UNABLE
TO ATTEND
EITES State Deficit
Ponca. Neb.. Oct. 6. Charles W.
Bryan, democratic candidate for govr
Sioux Falls. S. D,, Oct. 77. Ill
ness will prevent Clarence Darrow
from fulfilling a promise to deliver
the funeral sermon at the bier of
Richard F. Pettigrew, South Dakota's
first United States senator, who died
Tuesday.
Years ago, during the height of
the senator's rebellious career, he
made an agreement with Darrow
that the one surviving should preach
a sermon at the other's funeral.
friend oil
Mounts to Near
Two Million
Treasurer's Books Show that $239,
CJ9 Added r. he Last
Five Days.
Lincoln, Neb. The state trea&ury
nr.. Tn wyew in fnrm &n n
rho PPtMerew famil here, last nite, sank further in the red today with
.,. mn.oa ,ni nro.'a deficit of S1.81S.606. set out on
Mullen to loin
xt Tvt7iTi ca 11 th state nan K- leuiainci ml
mil
ernor. toaay cnauengeu t-v' uineM will Dre
him. in a pledge 10 r fnprl ithe official report of State Treasurer
law.
Robinson for the month of Septem-
ers had been forced to rescue the law Mention when he! For the first time the report shows
from efforts of the republican admin- M ln the gasoline tax fund carried a sep-
iPTroTinn i n it 1 11 . i 111 , uiu. -
jOb.OV.w.
1S9D uver uc nee
"Nebraska stands out aione as uic iuruwmB u
nniv state where the despositors in He often referred to the Bible as
the state banks have not lost a dol
lar business in the state been disturb
ed by bank failures during the depres
sion In the agricultural states.
"Notwithstanding the splendid rec
ord which the guarantee of desposits
law is responsible for, and notwith-.
standing the fact that the people of
Nebraska put their entire holdings
of money in the banks because they
have confidence in the state of Ne
braska to protct their desposits, there
seems to be an insidious effort be
ing made by the republican adminis
tration to kill the guarantee of bank
desposits law.
That Bankers Meeting. 1
"It has been reported to me on Detroit, Mich., Oct. 4. Reaffirm
what I consider reliable authority fDg adherence to its traditional policy
that the present republican governor cf constructive militancy, the Ameri
shortly after his Inauguration called can Federation of Labor, through its
a meeting of bankers, with very prom- 4gth annuai convention, defined to
inent national bankers included, day the major projects of its pro
whlch met in the governor's office and gram for the advancement of labor
annouceu 10 mem mai lue uauL weifare during the coming year.
Oustanding among the tasks set
forth in the annual report of the
executive council and the keynote
address of President William Green
were these:
To oppose "to the full extent of
silver issue, karate item, loianng ji,iH,3.'a.
a collection of "oriental fables."
Program for
Labor Outlined
at Detroit
American Federation of Labor Opens
Convention With Addres by
President Green.
antee fund was busted and he had
called the bankers (part of them na
tional bankers) to determine the best
plan of breaking the news to the
public that the operation of the guar
antee of desposits law was to be dis-
"It seems the Intention was to kill "s power the effoffrts of employers
the bank guarantee law and lay the to control their employes to join
blame for the same on the preceeding company unions.
Brvan administrtion. , To continue a vigorous national
Vital to Businss. campaign for the abolition of child
"The governor did not seem to real- aDOr:
ire that the bank guarantee of de- Oppose Red Propaganda,
.posits law was a vital business prop- Encourage co-operation between
osition upon which the soundness of workers and management in the con
not only state banks rested, but also duct of industry with a view to re
igave to national banks the confidence ducing production cost for the bene
of the common people, and that the fit of all;
entire business statbility of the state Oppose a rapidly developing sen
was dependent upon maintaining the timent for the abolition of the di
confidence of the bank depositing pub- rect primary system;
lie in the absolute safety and security Resist without quarter the sub
of their deposits. versive propaganda of Russian sym-
that the bank guarantee law was pathizers within the ranks of Ameri-
purely pouiicai, ana mai li woum ue can iahor-
good politics to kill it. please some
of his big national bank friends and
get rid of a law that the democrats
created for the protection of the com
mon people and business men.' The
report to me st2tes that the governor
had his secretary of trade and com
merce (a national banker with no ex
perience as a state banker and only a
limited experience in banking of any
kind) read a financial report of the
guarantee fund which showed
Stimulate agriculture elements to
a keener i-ppreciatloa oC the neces
sities of co-operative organization for
improvement of the farmer's posi-4
tion;
Work for the five-day week of 40
hours throughout American Indus
try. ,
Attitude Toward Mexico.
Approximately five hundred dele-
the gates, Including fraternal represen-
. tations from Mexico, Canada and sev
Two other items which the state
treasurer also declares should be car
ried as separate funds and which he
originally listed so on his report were
removed at the last minute upon ob
jection of the state auditor that no
special warrants for them had been
printed and they could not be car
ried separately unless the warrants
were ready.
They will appear as separate
items on the treasurer's report for
next month, Robinson said.
If they had been so listed this time
the deficit, as shown by the report,
would be $1,944,275 instead of $1,
S1S.606, Robinson admitted to news
papermen. Examination of the books of tho
state treasurer show that since Oct
ober 1, which is the last date covered
by the report, the treasury has spent
$421, 50S and taken in only $182.
508 which means that it is today
$239,369 worse off than it was on the
date of the report. This additional
deficit created in the last five days,
if added to the deficit on the firs
of the month of $1,944,275 bring?
the total deficit to date up to 2.
1S3.644. Besides these, examination of the
cash books in the treasurers office
revealed that there is a total of
$768,326 in seven other cash funds,
all of which should be separately
kept in that none of them may be
used under the law for the payment
of other bills.
If this figure were added to the
total deficit as outlined above the ac
tual total to date would be brought
up to $2,951,970 or approximately
three milllio dollars.
What Law Authorizes.
"Under section 6186 of the stat
utes the treasurer is authorized to
invest not more than 60 per cent of
the current funds in warrants." Rob
inson says in a special statement
issued with his report. "This means
that 40 per cent of the idle current
funds cannot be borrowed, but must
remain on hand. Forty per 'cent of
$4,197,547. which is the total of cur
rent funds is $1,679,019. -
"There is still on hand after de
ducting permanent trust funds. $2,
378.941. So there is still $699,922
available for borrowing to pay cur
rent bills."
Robinson in his statement ecores
the custom of figuring in fictitious
"balances" in the general fund at
the end of the fiscal year when mak-
McMullen. There never is a balance
in the general fund actually speak
ing, Robinson says, because the mon
ey is appropriated for use by depart
ments and even If there remains on
hand what looks like a balance, out
standing warrants wipe It out some
times the next day.
"In calculating the tax levy," Rob
inson said in his statement, "gen
eral fund resources should never be
considered, in an effort to reduce the
state tax levy, unless the liabilities
of the fund are also taken into ac
count. If the liabilities had been
taken into account no general fund
balance would have been available.
Says Warrants Certain.
"It has been customary for the
tax board to leave the matter of
computing the tax levy to the tax
commissioner, who is paid a salary
of five thousand dollars a year to
do the work. The governor and tax
commissioner (who is an appointee
of the governor) fix the levy, and the
other board members simply acqui
esce." "It is only a matter of a short
time until we will have to begin re
gistering warrants," Robinson ad
mitted. "Will the six hundred odd thou-
Bankers in U. S.
to Float Loans
for Stinnes Firm
Two Holding Companies Are to Ba
Organized in America
Soon.
CITY FACES BIG DEFICIT
Berlin, Oct. 7. Hugo Stinnes, son
of the late industrial magnate, today
announced that negotiations had
been completed between the Stinnes
family and an American banking
sydicate for a loan. It is the inten
tion, he said, "to combine the whole
interests of the Stinnes family into
two holding companies in the United
States."
"The companies," he added, "will
float in the American money mar
ket two loans at 7 per cent to a
total of 25 million dollars."
In the first company, it is ex
plained, will be combined all the in
terests of the Stinnes family, which
were the foundation for the develop
ment of the elder Stinnes' firm coal
sand dollars you still have left to .mining shares and all industrial
borrow be enough to take up the de- plants connected with the mining in-
ficit for this month?" he was ask
ed. "I think It will," he said.
"Then it is ouite- likely that
November, possibly on the day after
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. The sesqui
centennial international exposition
Is a finansial failure, Mayor Kendrick
said today. It opened June 1 in cele
bration of the 150th anniversary of
the singing of the declaration of in
dependence and less than five mil
lion persons have passed thru the
gates, leaving the city shoulder a
big deficit.
"The financial failure of the ex
position," said the mayor, "has been
due, not to the management, but to
the failure of the people to go there.
While we should have had 25,000,000
people in attendance, we have had
less than five million.
E
Announce Soon
Belgian Scheme
to Steady Franc
Foreign Loan of $50,000,000
$60,000,000 Is Expected to
Be Included.
to
Brussels The Belgian government
under the dictatatorial powers re
cently conferred upon it by parlia
ment, is expected to announce ho;t-
L. Austin, director general, says ly .a plan for l;ie stabilization of the
the exposition is running behind be
tween $25,00 Oand $40,000 a week
in operating expenses alone. Unpaid
claims of contractors aggregate more
than three million dollars.
Beigian franc.
Tins will include a foreign loan
of trom 50 million dollars to 60 niU
Mon dollars o which New York will
be expected to take at least half. The
remainder will be distributed to Lcn-
CHTJBCH EDITOR RAPS APE LAWS ri Amsterdam. Berlin ad Batle'
(o fettps have been taken to negotiate
Chicago, Oct. 8. Fundamentalists however, nor hai ti,e
who secured the passage of laws in -cabinet formally announced its deci-
DIUll.
M.
Tennessee, Oklahoma, Mississippi,!
Honth farnHna and Turns fnrhlriding' '
Franck, governor of the Bank
with transportation facilities in Ger
many and foreign countlres, includ-
in: ing ships and river craft.
In the second company will be
election day, warrants will have to combined a! tne Stinnes family In-
the teaching of evolution have set up f Belgium, who has been In Lon-
an autocracy and a state religion. Dr. I aon. "aay reiatea to tne council o:
Alhprt c Diffenhark. editor of the ministers the result of his London
dustry and also its coal business J Christian Register declared Thursday conversations. Although no state-
night at the Illinois Unitarian state
conference.
"The action of fundamentalists in
ment was issued, it is understood
that he Informed the cabinet that the
principal banks of issue in countries
be registered as unpayable, isn't it?"
Robinson smiled knowingly, but
did not answer the question.
STOP AT GRADE CR0SS-
terests not connected with the main
industrial firm.
"The intention is," Herr Stinnes
statement says, "to dispose partly of
these inteersts during the coming
LNtra, XJiw .nc fJ,o Nation, as such, outside of the liber-
the owner of all of the shares of the, , ,
in
ttion of the Bible and this has been
made mandatory," he said.
"Many liberal church people in all
parts of tho north are opposed to this
form of state religion but no denom
tifrt, roiifnrniii hna massed an first company. The dominating
ordinance requiring that all automo- terest will remain in the hands of
biles make a complete stop before the Stinnes family, who will also
crossing railroad tracks. Commenting retain active management. The issues
on the measure. R. J. Clancy, ofllcial of the two companies will be taken
in general charge or sarety for the over by an American banking syn
Southern Pacific Co., says: Idicate.
'It is the belief tlit requiring driv-j "The obligations of the Stinne?
ers to stop will result In looking in flrm to German banking interests
both directions and making observa- wjh be paid off by this transaction;
tions which will safe guard against tbe surplus from the loans will be
accident if a train is approaching. It usei by the two companies as ad
is the further belief that when re- djtional working capital."
quired to stop, drivers will not ap- The am0unt of these obligations
proach crossings at a speed so high has been given as approximately 20
that they cannot stop before running million uonarg. The principal firms
into trains, a condition existing in ,Q the syndicate are Halsey Stuart &
more tha one-fifth of all grade acci- Cq a q Becker & Co and New-
deJ8" u i DT,,, , r,. man Sanders & Co., all of New York.
In the last eight years, ended De-(
cember 31, ivzo, l.ofs auiomoonea
struck trains of the Southern Pacific
instead of being struck by trains, and
197 skidded into trains, resulting
from approaching track at a speed
MONEY FOR COTTON MEN
Tennessee and other states was not, having the gold standard have pro
against evolution but was a positive mised their aid to the Belgian nation -
assertion of the literalistic lnterpre-fal bank as soon as the government
minKs it opportune to aiiempi 10
stabilize the franc and as soon as it
has floated the necessary foreign
loan.
The financiers who gathered in
London to discuss Belgium's stabili
zation program included Pierre Jay
of the New York Federal reserve
bank. Dr. Vissering, head of the
Netherlands State bank; Her Bach
mann, governor of the Swiss National
bank; Dr. Schacht, president of the
Reichsbank. and Montague Norman,
governor of the Bank of England.
M. Franqui, minister of finance in
al churches, has been courageou
enough to attack directly and as a
body this attitude of fundamentalism."
WILL YOU HELP
For the fifth consecutive year fire I
waste in America exceeded the half.
billion mark, and in an ascending the Belgian cabinet, who participat
ed in the preliminary sessions, is un
derstood to have laid before the
scale, with each 12 months showing
augmentation of several billions,
while the annual sacrifice of life
hovers around 15,000.
Led by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters and the National Fire
Protection Association, all national,
state and local organizations and pub
lic ofiicials from the president down,
bankers an outline of Belgium's pres
ent financial position, pointing out
that the budget has been balanced
and that taxes have been increased
30 per cent. It was said in official
quarters today that M. Franqui plans
to resign from his post when the
measures
farm loan board has extended a $30,-
nrn nrenariner to make Fire Prevention
Week. October 3 to 9. memorable in i preliminary stabilization
the minds of the neoDle. hoping to . have been taken
check the dread total of last year's
record-breaking fire loss of $570,-
above the braking nower of the ma-'; 000,000 credit to co-operative market-l
chine.
BRIDE ONCE A SERVANT
New YorW. Oct.
ing' associations that have been nit( DOCTOR INDICTED AS DEFRAUDER
hard by the slump in cotton. Chair-
man Williams or tne Doara. in uu- cnicago, uci. . ur. ueorge run
HIGH COURT HEARS
HENRY BARTLETT PLEA
Lincoln, Oct. 8. A plea for a new
trial for Henry Bartlett, now in the
state penitentiary under sentence of
death for killing a peace oflictr near
(Bud) Stillman, eon of Mr. and Mrs. A;A ... ... - T ftnu;not0H C mi .1 i
71 V ZZL, , in LnlZ that additional credit would be re- der of his foster eon, William McClin-: torney, George A. Adams of Lincoln,
of the most prominent families in New, quired tock wag reported indicted Thursday i The alleged refusal of the trial Judge
xorK, is engagea to ariJ The money will be made available: by the county grand jury as alleged! to permit a change of venue errors
p - v.uv. ".o """"" a,onrl uill V, ncarl in tho marketing of
servnt.
FOR SALE
3713.
fund was busted
T,alei4-w Te CliTrTTi 1 ornl Purflnpnn nuntripti AQftPTnTilert
"Some of the state bankers nres- for the initial sessions of the con- ing next years levy, a custom which ; China boars.-
ent, knowing that the guarantee vention today. was followed this year by Governor, iso
fund was not broke and that the gov- The business program will con-;
ernor's plans would not only break tinue through this week and next; "
the fund, but would break the banks Declining to take the position of
as well and play havoc with business Interfering in the internal problems
of the state in general, called upon of a enighboring state, the executive
the bank guaranty fund commission council report took notice of demands
for a statement as to the condition of from various quarters within the
the guarantee fund, and it was shown federation for severance of relations
that the guarantee fund was not in with the Mexican federation of labor
distress and these state bankers put with the statement that "we believe
up such a vigorous protest that the that the MexiCan labor movement
,Po aVj B e bank suarantee should exercise unrestricted author
law had to be postponed ity to make decisions for Mexican
jrroposea oaie oi Assets. 'labor and to adopt policies to be
me next attempt to kill the guar-, pursued in their labor problems."
antee law was the effort of this re-;
publican administration to force the pyt-nvx.,, tttm-dc
sale to the highest bidder all the aa-t"ioOxt JUMPS
6ets the state has on hand belonging) FROM FAST TRAIN
to failed banks. These assets at a
forced public sale would not bring Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 7. Frank
yruuauiy more man 10 or zu per ceni Chapman, 27, a federal prisoner,
number of
Spring
Mayabb.
this year's cotton crop.
The demand for credit hasbecome
acute In recent weeks by the down
ward trend in cotton prices and the
Poland action of the farm loan board Is in
in instructions and lack of sufficient
ing banks of several hundred thous-; evidence to justify a conviction were
and dollars by raising loans on spur
ious stock certificates.
the principal reasons urged for the
granting of a further hearing.
George W. Ayres, assistant to At-
RnsiTio t.nT,r m-mrm m-nA "rney oenerai fapniman. appeareo in
. " . . , f' r-o---- behalf of the
Phone line with other efforts take by various, u ninua ui juu yruiuux at ,iic wui-, turning of the conviction in district
4sw2tewdo4 state agencies thruout the south.
nal office.
court.
of their face value. This would have jumped from the window of a special
fit ifnne 8taite ba?k8 SVen ?r car ln whIcn he and 33 other prison-!
TJ?1J!1 dollars ?f ssments er3 were being taken to McNeal Is-!
fZ:rTn r' r i1 Z1" Washington, shortly after Bur
h,,t the mxrxnt :r7nXa Tvin 7Z1 nton traln No- 41Milford, Neb.,'
law. The state banks were compelled sday night.
to again protect themselves by over- , Seven prison guards and Burling
riding the governor's plan to kill the ton a"road Spscial agent Carroll
euarantee law nnrt r .iimt, wre with the prisoners, Special
about 60 per cent of failed banks. Agent Carroll joining the party at ;
Appointments Next Step. Lincoln when the train arrived from
"The next step against the wahep "J ?ingto r'
untM law lo vwn ir, v, - where he was to be relieved by an-
by this administration of national other special agent. He wired Spe-j
bankers as bank examiners of state " , J1Keui IBUs ai ncoin irom
(banks and inefllciency of the bank-iYoTrk 'the escape.
ing deoartment to nrotet tho laran. Lincoln police, county and state
tee fund in the Panillion bank fall- officers were notified and oflicers sent!
ure of 400 thousand dollar although;10 watc& roads and search for the
notified one year before of the banks escaped prisoner,
condition by Mr. Steffen a bank ex
aminer holdover of my administra
tion. "In my personal platform and ln
the democratic state platform we
pledge the people to maintain and up
hold the bank guarantee law with
out weakening it. As the republican!
FISH AND WIFE GONE,
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
Somerville, N. J. Oct. 6. The
story of a man who was driven to
suicide by the Iobs of his wife and
state platform or their candidate for; a catch of fish was told tonight to
governor has not endorsed the guar-! Somerville authorities by Stanley
aniee or aeposita law, and as it would "earsarseK. He said he, Stanley Sab
please Senator Norria and give as- otka and a third man were fishing
surance to the people of the state. I off a railroad bridge over the Raritan
hereby challenge Governor McMullen river tonight and after a sizeable
u puDiicry pieage the bank deposi- catch was made, the third man leaped
tors of Nebraska with me, that which- to his feet and ran away with all
ever of us is elected we will promise the fish. As the remaining two start-1
to veto any repeal of the bank guar- ed for home, Hearsarek said he reach
antee law and to veto any amendment ed the end of the bridge and looked '
to the Kuar&ntea of donnnita law that i i- . . cu ,
vm.m ww u ' - .""V" "i 8"e aanowa in tne path of a
u namiug, near-
FOX SALE
Full blood, certified Buff Orphlng
ton cockrels, $2 each, also white rock
pullets $1 each. Mjs. John Rice,
Murray, Nebr. s27-3w-aw
sarsek related, S&botka sat down on
the ties and shouted: "Myjvife ieft
me, the fish are gone, so I might as
well be gone myself."
TBUCOTQOP ALL KINDS '
. . - a , . . . i uunus opeci.ny, out care
ITetd help? Ton cam get it quickly riven to all work entrusted to
by plaefng yemx ad ia the Journal. Chas. Dyke, phone 29J.2. o2-lwd&w;
WARM OUTING FLANNELS
Light and dark grays. 27 inches
wide. Fine quality, good and
warm. SEVEN yards for
PRINTS AND PERCALES At
tractive light and dark colors.
Full yard wide. SEVEN yards
for
WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE
HOSE Black and light colors.
A good wearing everyday stock
ing. FOUR pair for
1
!
ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING
Bleached, fine quality. A big
dollar day feature you should
not miss. SEVEN yards for
I
CHANGEABLE SILK TAFFETA
PILLOWS All bright colors. An
umnatchable value anywhere you
go. Price, each
1
MM.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 15 AND 16
mi
Day!
HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE Pure
thread silk, with fine lisle top.
Extra fine stockings of a leading
make. A big value, pair
1
PRINCESS SLIPS Made of fine
striped Satinette. Popular colors
available at this low Dollar Days
price. Each
I
COTTON BLANKETS Size
76 inches. Nashua
plaids or plain colors
price, each
-Size 64 by T
make. In $1 1
5. Special 1 1
PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES
Dark colors, extra large size. An
unusual dollar day feature pos
sible only by close buying
I
UMBRELLAS For women and
children. Black and colors. A
lot of rainy days yet this Fall.
Get one of these for only
I
SHEETS Here is a very good
quality in seamless, size
80 inches. Every one has
for extra sheets. Price only
RAYON BLOOMERS Very good
heavy weight. Light and dark
colors at this low Dollar Days
price. Per pair.
r good gri
I
PURE LINEN TABLE LINEN
Imported, heavy quality, semi
bleached. An exceptional value
at, per yard
BROWN CRASH TOWELING A
good, firmly woven toweling
an unmatchable price. TEN
yards for
BLEACHED MUSLIN A very
fine quality, soft finish cloth for
which you have many uses now.
SEVEN yards for
1
BLACK SATEEN Extra good
quality for bloomers, etc. You
aren't often able to buy it at this
low price. 3 yards for
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
All linen, white with woven bor
der; also a fine lawn, with 1-16
inch hems. Per DOZEN
7i
MEN'S HUSKING MITTENS Of
extra heavy, long fleeced canton
flannel, double patch thumb, firm
ly sewed, fully sized. SIX pair
I
CHORE GLOVES Men's bine
knit wrist, medium weight can-
ton flannel, fleeced inside.
lar days, TEN pair for.
Dol-
MEN'S
weight
gain al
44. Ei
!
SWEATER COATS--Boys' and
Men's. Firmly knit of hard fin
ish cotton yarns for extra wear.
Gray color only. Each
1
MEN'S SEMI-DRESS SOCKS
Brown, black and blue, plain col
ors. Made from select yarns. Close
fitting rib tops. NINE pair
1
I
CURTAIN MARQUISETTE A
fancy check pattern in white. $
Doll up your windows now. xm
yards of this Marquisette for
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Fall
weight, sleeveless, knee length.
Sizes to 44. A very fine garment
for only
CORSETS Regular $5 value in
discontinued numbers, front or
back lace, which we have reduc
ed to close out Only
1
PILLOW CASES Size 42
inches. Made of Pequot quality
muslin. Like sheets, these
in demand now. THREE for.
b36 51
oality J
1"L Ji
FELT BASE FLOOR RUGS
Beautiful floral designs and col
orings. Size 3x6 feet. Dollar
day price is only
V "The Store of Big Values"
CHILDREN'S CAPS New Fall
patterns for youngsters. Made of
fine all wool suitings in the new
shapes. Price only
WOOL SOCKS Heavy weight for
cold weather. Firmly knit of part
wool yarns. Long rib top. A big
value. FOUR pair for
MEN'S CAPS Fall and winter
weight caps in plain and fancy J
suitings. Big assortment oi pat
terns. Price, each
MEN'S UNION SUITS Med
Ribbed cotton, knit of good qual
itv varns. Ribbed cuff, ankle
sleeve. One-button seat Per suit
I
s 1
SUit,. mlX
IGHT SHIRTS Service- T
1. wt, neat stripe flan- $ I
lat collar and one large j I
Sizes 16 to 18, at JJ
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Service
able. Med.
nelette. Flat
pocket. Sizes
I I I -'
'
r
V
