davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
LIEUT.. EDGERTON's CASE.
Confirmed to an ONCE That VIII Not Exist
Until July 1st.

Confirmed to an Ofiice That Will Not Exist
Untn July LIST.
The case Of Lieut.. W. P Edgerton Of the
second artillery is peculiarly complicated one.
He was nominated and confirmed by the
Senate in February last as an associate in
structor of mathematics at the Military
Academy, where he had been on duty for some
time. The Office to which he was appointed
was created by the regular appropriation act
for the support of the academy for the next
fiscal year.
The appointment gave him the rank and nav
of a captain. He accepted it, but fortunately
did not 60 through the form Of resigning his
commission as q first lieutenant The case pre-.
sented the novel feature of q mans nomination
and confirmation to an Office that will not exist
until July l. on which date the appropriation
act takes effect.
Lieut.. Edgertou's status in the army became
a legal problem. An appeal was made to the
second controller. who passes on the accounts of
the army. He gave an opinion that Edgerton
was out OF the army on the theory that when be
accepted the position to which he had been
confirmed he practically relinquished his COM
mission as first lieutenant
According to this view, as the West Point
position does no. exist until july I. Iieut
Edgerton during the interval must remain with
out pay or position and run the chances OF a
denomination by the President
The question was then submitted to the
Attorney General, who held that Mr. Edgerton
was still a lieutenant in the second artillery.
He had been nominated to and confirmed for
an office which did not exist, and he,
therefore, could not socept mythical
place. and, as he had not resigned, he
was still a line officer. This view of the
case has been accepted by the War Department
and Lieut.. Edgerton will remain regimental
officer, even if he is not again appointed an
assistant instructor Of mathematics when that
Office exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SOME PLAIN TALK.
What Mr. Eckels Says in Regard to Failing
National Banks.

What Mr. Eckels Says in Regard to Failing
National Banks.
Controller Of Currency Eckels in talk today
gave an indication Of how they proposed to do
business In that Office. E. A. Mears, the presi-
dent of the two North Dakota national banks
which failed last Monday, was at the con-
troller's Office this morning and indicated to
the controller an intention to resume the bus
mess OF these banks, stating that he thought he
would be able to do 80. The controller an
swered him very promptly that the banks would
not be permitted to resume business. No banks
doing business under such methods he said
would be permitted to continre. Mr.. Mears
protested that there were lots Of the banksin the
country on a much worse basis than his was.
The controller replied that that didn't argue
anything; that all such banks would go as fast
as the department could getat them; that the de-
partment did not intend 70 sanction such meth
DDS and that the only thing was that Mr.. Mears
banks were among the first to go. He further
added that Mears would not be permitted to
resume any national banking operations and
that no national bank would be chartered with
which he was known to be associated. He said
he did not propose to have national bank char
ters used to give fictitious credit to specu-
lative concerns. He proposed to rout such
concerns out Of the national banking system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SIR CHAs. RUSSELL CONCLUDES.


he Again Asserts That Amsrscs's Position
10 Untenable.
PARIs, May sl-sir Charles Russell concluded
his argument in behalf of the Britisb cas-.
before the Bering Sea tribunal of arbi-
tration at fifty minutes past 70 to-
day. he said that this was the 6rst
occasion upon which nation b.d
claimed property in a free swimming animal.
ine contention, Sir Charles declared was up-
.enaole ano its advancement was derogatory to
tne principle Of the freedom Of the seas.
sir Charles Russell continued, saying that "a
was an extrsvagant and unfounded pretens,on
tnat international law sanctioned the seizure
and condemned the vessels Of friendly nower
Exlstingt international laws were an effective
and noble instrument to serve the ju.t purnoes
OF mankind in the adjudication OF their riehts.
Sir Charles appealed to the tribunal 10 de-
clare that IL could not make law. Sir Charles
in his peroration, dweit upon the importance
OF the Arbitration here submitted to by the fvo
great powers, one representing old world civ
uizauon, great in extent Of dominion, ana
greater in long enduring traditions of liberty.
the other young but stalwart member of the
ismuy OF nations, great also In territory and
almost boundless in the resources, genius and
enterprise OF its people. and possessing enormous
powers for good in the future of the human
race.
iheir presence as friendly htgants il a fact
OF great moral significance, and their submis-
SION to arbitration is a victory for peace. as the
award VIII be, IL il leaves tie principles Of in
ternational law untouched.
Al the close Of Sir Charles Russeii's address
the president Of the court, Baron de Couriel.
spoke IN complimentary language OF the ability
and eloouence which Sir Charles had displsyed
In bis profrscted argument
sIR RICHARD WEBSTER OPENS
Ex-Attorney General Sir Richard Webster
followed Sir Charles Russell in behalf OF the
British case. Sir Richard insisted that the
Questions Of rights and regulstions were dss-
tinctly demarcated by treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
TALKING IT OVER.
Members oftlGASsGmbly ySpGak
on The Briggs Case.
SPEAKING AGAINST time.
The Day Given Up to Three.
Minute Speeches.
BUT FEW FAVOR DR.. BRIGGS.
Incidents Of Today's Session Of the
Presbyterian Court.
BUT FEW FAVOR DR.. BRIGGS.

Discussion and then decision confronted
The commissioners to the general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church when the
session was opened this morning. For
eleven days the assembly has been in
session, and during four or Ave days Of
this period they have given their attention to
what Was to be said on both sides Of the ques-
tion involving the heresy Of DR.. Charles A.
Briggs. Now point had been reached when
the case was at last in the hands Of the assem-
bly, and they were to confer and then decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
TURKEY GIVEN A HINT.

Scandal May Result II the Trials Of Arme-
Dian Conspirstors Go Oa.
VIENNA, Nay SILT 10 learned .bs- The gov
ernor Of Aagora. in Asiatic Turkey, has adj
yised the Turkish government to adjourn in
definitely the trials OF the Armenisns accused
of treasonable conspiracy and Of seiiaon, or
else to abandon the trials entirely and release
all the prisoners.
The advice is said to be prompted by dread
of scandalous revelations in the event of trial
1t is said that all the accused are willing 10 con-.
fess themselves guilty of sedition, but declare
that they were driven to sedition by ths
abnominable misgovernnent and oppression
practiced by the Turkish officials
II is not yet known whether the Turkish gov
ernment has decided to follow either of the
courses suggested by the governor of Angora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
ELDER DAVID JACK.

what was to be done and to finish IL and 20
when the moderator said that the resolution
fixing two hours for debate by the commits
sioners was the order of the day. there was a
disposition manifested to begin the discussion.
A proposition to do away with the debate was
voted down. So was motion to limit the time
allowed to each speaker to two minutes and
then to three minutes.
But how was the discussion to be conducted?
Was the time to be allotted to q certain num-
Der Of speakers representing each side, or was
the moderator to give the floor to the one
favor "a general scramble for the
floor" as one Of the members put it The
moderator. however, did not. He said that it
was impossible for him to determine who was
entitled to the floor wher members were
clamorlng for it. Finally the difficulty WAS
solved by agreeing that tIe roll should be called
and each one could respond to his name ard
express an opinion il they wished to do SO. 1t
was decided to limit the speeches to three min
utes. With this understanding the
great debate on the questions. involved
in the Briggs trial began.
STRUGGLING WITH THE TIME.
As the roll was called those who wanted to
speak rose, in response to their names, and
made their speeches. Those who did not want
to speak answered nothing" There were
about five nothings to one speech. After there
had been a good many 'nothings' the
assembly was provoked to laughter by
member who varied the usual response by
calling out nothing new"
Three minutes is not great deal OF time for
a man to discuss such a case as the Briggs
case. Some of the speakers who started in
evidently intending to consider the charges
seriatim never got beyond the first charge.
The moderator's gavel cut them off often right
In the middle of sentence.
1t was noticeable that many Of the speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
The New Surgeon General,

The acceptance of Lieut.. Col. Sternberp of
the position of surgeon general of the army
will result in the promotion Of Maj John H.
Janeway, surgeon. to the rank Of lieutenant
colonel in the medical department. The
vncancy In the grade Of major SO caused will be
filled by the promotion Of some of the cap-
tains OF the department after an examination,
which Is to be held Gen. Sternberg, who is
now in New York. was today ordered to report
to the Secretary Of War at once for duty as
surgeon general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
REVOLT IMMINENT In PERT.
The People Ready to Break Ont in suppors
Of Pterola.

The People Ready to Break Ont I'm sup,ors
Of Pieroia.
United Press Panama Special.
PANAMA, May 24-Advices from Peru exhibit
affairs which must afford small console
ton to the creditors Of that country.
or those who take any interest in its
weh-being. Bad as m the CONNER
cisl situation with decreased exports ana
paralyzed industries Of all sorts, the political
situation is still worse, and the country is
fast drifting into civil war. nightly
experience in Lima is the gathering
the very eyes Of III. | sutboris;s. rite
Of bands Of lawless men and boys who make
night hideous with their .'vivas" and ..mueras"
in which the government itself comes in for
liberal share of the malsdictions
uttered uttered by this class Of people.
words alone. but proceed to violence. when any
respectable passer-by protests against their
conduct or when the police attempt to clear
the streets Then mud, sticks, stones. revolveu
and all other sorts Of weapons come into plsy,
resulting frequently in bloodshed.
The government candidate for the presi-
dency, Gen. Caceres, has been marked particu-
larry for the compliments Of the crowds, who
have stoned his residence frequently that q
permanent armed guards now surround it,
The candidature Of Gen. Caceree, il was ex-'
pected, would be proclaimed on Sunday, the
2lst instant, when the full force of the OPPOSE
ton and hostility to the government would b
developed.
Pierola. the absent democratic leader. is the
idol OF the hour, and il is certain, were tho
people allowed to vote freely without military
pressure in any way, that either he or DIR.
Rosas would be elected to I'll the next presi-
Dental term.
Pierola is determined to win, fairly IL he can,
but force has been carefully prepared, and
revolution VIII break out undoubtedly the mo-
ment he setafoot ON Peruvian soil He sailed
for Guatemala . short time ago, but
that was only to enable him to
embark all the more secretly for one of the
southern Peruvian ports by the kosmos or
Hamburg Pacific steamers. HIS most infiuen-
tial following is in the soath. but, judging from
Lima papers, he has had most effective work
done for him in the capital
Next year the country will stand face to face
with the question of the redemption Of
Tacna and africa or permanent loss and dis
memberment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

PROF. BRIGGS LISTENING TO THE ROLL.
Under the rules two hours had been assigned to
the members of the assembly to discuss the
question, or, as the moderator is fond Of put
ting'it, "to confer together as jurors in this
court on the merits of the case"
The importance of the occasion was strik-
ingly manifested by the full attendance Of the
commissioners. When the session opened there
was hardly vacant seat on the floor Of the
house reserved for the delegates. The
galleries were of course crowded,
as they have been at nearly all the sessions.
When 1t is consldered that the sessions of the
assembly have been prolonged now through
eleven days. and that the vast ma
jority Of the commissioners are
men Of affairs, with pressing matters
requiring their attention at home the full at
tendance at this late period OF the session may
be taken as a strong indication Of the deep In
terest with which this famous trial is regarded
in the body itself.
The members OF the prosecuting committee
occupied their usual places at table below the
platform on the left OF the moderator. DR..
Briggs came in and took the seat that has been
assigned him. Near him sat Prof. Brown
and Mr.. Cutcheon. DR.. Briggs paid close at
tention to what each speaker said, in some cases
turning around so he could see them as they
spoke from their places in the house. Shortly
before IL o'clock DR.. Briggs spoke to the mod
orator and the latter informed the assembly
that DR.. Briggs felt fatigued and wished to be
excused from attendance. This request was
granted, the moderator adding that the assem-
bly, would be glad to have DR.. Briggs present
when he felt disposed to come.
BEGAN WITH PRAYER.
As Is the custom at the beginning Of each
days session, prayer,meeting Of half an hour
was held. Then the moderator took his
seat and the assembly was ready for
business. 1t was evident that there
was general anxiety to get at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Personal,

Mr.. J. R. Ballard, the private secretary of
Bishop Brown, called on the Presidents ,day
and presented letter stating that no one
should be considered as having the bisbop,, in
dorsement, no matter what representa- ions
we're made, unless vouched for by the bish ops
own signature or that of his private secreta ry.
Land Commissioner Lamoreux will leave for
Wisconsin tomorrow to be absent about th rec
weeks.
Gen. Schofield has deferred his return to
Washington until Friday.
Lieut. George A. Zinn, captain OF engineer, i.
and Lieut. Haines Of the artillery are reporte, |
to be seriously i'll with typhoid fever at For,
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Changes at the Vatican.

ROME, May SL-Monsignor Persico, presi-
dent secretary to the sacred congregation OF
the propaganda, has been promoted to the Office
of prefect of the sacred congregation Of indul-
gence and holy relics, in place Of Cardinal
HepIacci, deceased. Monsignor A. Rinaldini,
president OF the Internuncio Of the Holy See
at the court Of the Netherlands, has been ap-
pointed under secretary Of state at the Vatican,
and Rector Lorenzolli OF the Bohemian col-
lege succeeds Mgr. Rinaldini - internunoio to
the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Must BE Well Qualified

Secretary Carlisle evidently intends to have
only those who control the bureaus in his de-
partment well qualified to fill them. He has
issued an order to the examining board Of tn
Treasury Department to increase the minimune
for testing the fitness OF applicants for posi-
tions as chiefs Of divisions from seventy-five to
eighty per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
The President Leaves His Special
Car Behind Him.
SIRCHARLES RUSSELL ENDS BIS SPEECH
Revolt in Favor of PieroIa Imminent
in Peru.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GONE TO HOG ISLAND.

The President Leaves His Special Csr sx
Exmore.
CAFE CHARLES, Va, May SI.-special car No
1so OF the Pennsylvanis railroad, with
President Cleveland and party, arrived
at Exmore at 2S6 this am The party
remained In the cars until 7z5 am,
when they were driven 10 Willis wharf, .
distance Of two miles. and boarded the steamer
sunshine, which left Immediately for Broad
water, alias Hog Island, with her distinguished
guests.
special car No. $50 win be returned light 10
fniiadeiphia, and it Ii not definitely known how
long the President viii remain ct Broadwsssr
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
MITCHELL PUMMELs JIM HALL.
The Conqueror OF Frank siavia Badly Pun
ished.

LONDON, May 3L-sporting people are talk,
ing about a severe fight, in earnest, between
Charlie Mitchell, the noted pueiiist, and Jim
Hall, who knocked out Frank slavin at the
National Sporting Club on Monday night.
1t appears thAt Mitchell met Hall and quar-
relied last night near Pony" Moore's resort,
known as St. James Hall.
The two pugiiists tried TO settle the quarrel
with their fists, and Hall got decidedly the
worst of the encounter. Hall was knocked
down and had his head cut, and looked very
much like a wreck.
The police, who came upon the scene, suc-
ceeded in srresting Hall, whom they marched
Of in custody. Halls injured head was dressed
aad bandased and he was detained ss a pris-
oner.
Mitchell escaped arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Gen. KeltOn Seriously Ill.

Gen. KeltOn Seriously Ill.
Gen. J. c. kelton, governor of the Soldiers
Home. is seriously i'll with cerebral hemor-
rhages, and his friends are considerably alarmed
at his condition. He has been confined to his
room at the Soldiers Home for many weeka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
F0urth-Class Postmaster

FOurth-Class Postmaster.
The total number Of fourth-class postmasters
appointed today was 50, of which 6S were to fill
vacancies caused by resignat,ons and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Few York omce. go Potter Build:ne.

.rk EvINfNe SrAR IL served subscriber, in the
carriers, on their own account. q. 10 cents per
Ssn, or 80 per month Copies the counter 2
each By ma1-snyvhere in the United Statssor
~snAos-postaze prepatd-o0 cents per rnonth-
.Ss.AIuRDAy QUADRUPLE SHEET STAB ol. OO per year
VIII foreign Postage added. $500.
IEntsred at the Post once 1t Washington, D. C.. as
secono-elsss msii matrer-l
All mail subscriptions must he paid IN sdv.ncs
Hs.es OF ADVERTISING made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
&~wE FEEL SURE
~ THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU
OUR COKE AND COAL IS THE BEST.
Phone 1865. rmye+sm1 phaa. Pea Coal
THAT ALWAYS WINS.

SThe reather 10 likely to Be generally Jafy TO-
TEN TIMES BETTER
All lumber is manufsctursd ten ftmes
better than 1t was . few years ago.
Gang and Band saws have worked
the wonderful change. and We are
Keeping fully abreast Of the times"
by being the hrst to show the i'm
proved lumber. First it was gang
sawed boards Now 1t 4. gang-sawed
joists-eren thickness and eren widths
You carpenters and builders better
get under protecting wing, pay
cdsh for tWnber AMI save that 20
to 25 per cent you are paying for
credit.
t8H you read it in our sd 1t 10 %.
LIBBEY BITTINGER l. MILLER,
Lumber. M,LEwo1k and Builders' Hardrars,
Cor 9th and n. 7. ave. NV. my-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
DRAWINGPARTYLINES
Democrats Endeavoring to Harmonic
Conflicting Factional Interests.
THE POPULAR BRAN Oh

or the National Legislature Reasonably
Sure to BE i'm Harmony With the Admin
istration-Trouble Feared With the Sem
sts-Republican Hopes for the Future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

x~Ihr COi<CUKAN sCHuOl or Az
Sy ~. n,, The % annual ppbc exhibition Of dr.Mnss
o' and nsd Rs June aeoH T. is
Hen . a. m. to . pm.
rny3O-2t BY order. +. s. BARBARIN. Curator.
sPIRITUALIsM = TYPoGRAPHICAL
Temple. WEDNESDAY. May 81. 20. j. Mrs s.
- =. Naites ssanee Equal in her phase 10 Ensapia
scientists. physicians lawysf, minister depart-
nnent officials invited. my2s-3t.
E~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, ss2cknolder. Of the American Ammonia
ana snd.s 9snss ausnss JN S b held SOC Duke AeI
myA2w. B. r. CATLIN. Secretary.
~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
-. stockholders Of the Commercial Fire In
THUEs6AY june is for the ,sin ssc.on of ieen
Y % O'Clock p M Trsnsfsr books viii Ben bs closed
'fnsT NM, I'M ne. . to s. inciqsiye Co.,
E~A MEErING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
June 1ss3. for the election "a twelve directors g
geIosh Pm frsnsssr books VII GP'e ss l cIa.ed from
s @s z aaess!ns si,-s WILL S0ssTs sseTssfy
First Co-operstive building Association Of
Seersesovn, d. c. Annual meeting FRIDAY. June
osss ssS'ist2n g. sssfos sfss III
my23lOt secretary.
E~oFFIcE OF GEoR6ETowN GAS LIGHT
s,>Sry, Company. May u. lse8-A msetinr o. tns
airseiors viii he held at his once MoNDAYJUNE
fHos SIX % sgspsd 5: n I les
ETO NY PATRONs AND THE PUBLIC
- On and after May 20 my place Of business
~ ~ sl9s- Hi durn. the summer mouths ,oo
81 n ~. my2e3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
THE MILE LIMIT.


INTERESTING ARaUMENTs-THE CASE COMES Up
ON EXCEPTIONS FROM THE POLICE COURT
CLAIMS THAT THE ACT rs NOT oPkRATIvk-THE
NAU CASE REFERRED TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
~,HAvE YOU "A FOUNTAIN PEN,

E~CALIFoRNIA'sB BEST GIFT.
o, sweet Jerseys apple blooms.
Virginia's peaches sweeter;
Nor can tbs dreaming fancy find
AuRht wholesomer. compieter.
Stay!-On Pacihes wave-beat coast
Are natures gtfts more great;
She showers tropic bloom and fruit
Before the Golden Gate.
There lilies raise In stately grace
Long lines of blooming hedgerovx
There rise the grandest forest trees
AnS there the tossing sedge grows
AL hail to California!
No evil shall betide her
Drink deep. then. of her crystal streanna
Or Quaf her Orange Cider
families by " N'o
SAMUEL G. PAI.MFR
Depots, 6l5 st. s.w,
l066 32d st. NV
Copyright applied for. my SLIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

SPECIAL NOTICES.

RHs Rh EVEN Z M.2S
From London to jerusalem. Admission. 25c. it.
L o. O.. F. COLUMBIAN FNCAMP
ment will meet TONIGHT at TAO O'Clock.
ooldsn Ruls DEGREES. JOHN r. sE1FFEKT. Scribe : .
E~THE woMAN,s COMMITTEE OF THE
I'm & n,.1:. n g A Of p z 1907 lin e. nv.
g. aa saf
III ses & ns be
E~wE THE UNDERSIGNED WHOLESALE
sosci1. ret;h dealers agree close our
Pm; during the months tbs Of June. July and August.
S8HS' iJGHS i j. sRSSN sRSS1ss. j 81 treasurer,
nys14. fGsroa s HGpsfSH sGpp.
E<SSoME INTo THE COUNTRY.
p1o,tssson sSs,ns': n@ %en th can Tsrd E nervous
SSsS Il sS drink ss0s oI tn. s
cool. refreshing breezes pure food and
aaisb,, 9sasi cOSSasryt sayansaFs: ,Sh.,isoa
lie and is the n'" lease "a
Most Most sss1satal: Sssuslinl
~. Most successful
Sos.o% M Rrss 'aSu.s HSu.ss for erGEqS s1o
asSa % .:s;a. :SS SSssS ,.,s ,'' rr..
!!,.nsHortstion to those desiring to visit hss
JAS 'f' E RaSaH. RitSsai o~ner.
olo ST. NV. my31
FDON'T GET THEM MIXED.
-, TIE "Musicsl" Phonograph y one thing
The latter Is built for business 1t takes the
place OF astenoRrapher-savcs one man's labor and
ssi 1sSs. s: "a L; .sid
II thousand times II necessary.
COLUMBA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 ST.
Z ID. EAoTON. Pres. fitl r. F. CROMELIN Sec.
-TAILoRINa WITHOUT PROFIT.
To clear out all sprinr nr-weeht Trouser-
inss and suitings we are allowing . dis
count Of ten and fifteen per cent.
10 per cent of Black Fabrics.
D per cent of Fancies.
Our patterns are all marked in plain
figures and you can deduct the discount
yourself.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Intelligent Tailoring,
COR. 10TH AND r SITS w. my31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

rTHK MERTz TAILORING IS HARD TO
BEAT-EsPEcIALLY AT THE Low PRICES
WHERE ELSE IN TOWN CAN YOU SECURE THE
EQUAL OF OUR MADE-To- MEASURE go SUIT.
MERTZ and MERTZ
Modern Price TsilorA
9O6 St nv. myl3