davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Fatal Accident From Steam Roller
Other Items

Edward Galley, aged thirty-two years,
an engineer, died early this morning from
the effects Of serious accident which be-
fell him yesterday afternoon while operat-
ing steam roller. used in the grading Of
Joliet street, Tenleytown. 1t seems that
the unfortunate man slipped from the high
seat on the ponderous machine and fell In
the path of the moving roller. The ma
chine passed over his abdomen and hips,
causing him intense pain, and rendering
him unconscious.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned, and the injured man was con-
yeyed to that institution, where, as stated
above, he died. Upon examination at the
hospital 1t was discovered that the pelvis
had been fractured and internal injuries
sustained. Galley Is survived by his wife
and son, who reside at Tenleytown.
The premises of To. 1920 32d street were
broke open yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Hansen and his assistant and the contents
placed In the street, in accordance with an
order of the justice of the peace presiding
In the seventh district. This property has
been the cause of several court proceed
ings, and until recently various parties,
including Mrs. Lowndes, the occupant, have
claimed interests in the thoroughly delapf-
dated building. Recently steps were taken
by the parties asserting their claims to OBJ
tain clear title. The alleged claim Of
Mrs. Lowndes was obliterated by the find
ing of a landlord and tenant contract. I'M
der which she is merely the tenant, and is
supposed to pay a stipulated amount for
the use Of the premises
Mrs. Lowndes, who Is now in Canada, It
is alleged, neglected to carry ont her part
or the contract and was consequently sued
for possession of the property. 1t Is said
Mrs. Lowndes Is a sister Of the surveyor
general Of Canada and has q high social
standing
Requiem mass was said this morning at
Holy Trinity Church over the remains Of
Mrs. Marian Clements, who died Tuesday
at her home, 1921 34th street, Of paral-
ysis. Rev. Father CahilI was the cele-
brant. Besides her husband she leaves six
children, five daughters and one son. In
terment was made at the Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Silver Star Lodge. No. 20, l. o. G. T., Of
Tenleytown gave a complimentary enter
tainment last evening at its hall on the
Brookvil1e road. A musical and literary
program was rendered by Mrs Nellie
Bangeter, Miss Egleson, Miss Shoupp and
Miss Taylor, members Of Company B Of
the lodge After the entertainment an
election Of officers for the ensuing quarter
was held: They are as follows: Mr.. For
rest D. Yowell. chief templar; Miss Cora
L. Bowling, vice templar; Mr.. H. C. Riley,
secretary: Mr. William Heider, treasurer
Miss Rozella Keenright, financial secre-
tary; Mr.. Alexander Yowell, marshal They
will be installed at the next meeting Of the
lodge by Grand Chief Templar s. W. Rus
sell.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Discharged From Custody.

Hamilton Hunter. colored, was discharged
from custody by Judge Kimball In the Po-
lice Court yesterday after having had
hearing on a charge of grand larceny
The property alleged to have been stolen
was THE Rogue" a race horse belonging
to Mrs. Charlotte Shachus of 1905 4th street
northwest.
Testimony was to the effect that the
horse had been placed In the care of Fred
erick Miller a horse trainer at the Benning
race track during the recent meet and that
Mrs. Shachus owed him in the neighbor-
hood of $500 for food and care. Learning
that the horse was to be. shipped from the
city Miller instructed Hunter who Is en-
ployed by him, to take the horse away from
Its stable until he could get out an attach
ment for court proceedings to secure the
sum said to be due him.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
THE GUESTS OF HONOR
MORE THAN A HUNDRED ELKS
AT MASONIC FAIR.
Former Representative Hopkins and
the District Commissioners Also
Address of Welcome.

More than hundred Elks and the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia were
among the guests of honor at the Masonic
fair last evening. Former Representative
James H. Hopkins of Pennsylvania, past
grand master of the Grand Commandery of
Knights Templar of America, was also a
guest of the executive committee.
An informal reception was held in the
room of the committee on visiting organiza-
tions. The Commissioners were greeted by
the director general, Mr.. Harry Standiford,
and other members Of the fair association,
and were then escorted throughout the
buildings. They were liberal patrons of the
places Of amusement and the booths.
Welcomed by Mr.. Palmer.
The Elks came in a body. and were es-
corted about the auditorium by Haley's
band. Samuel C. Palmer made the address
of welcome, saying:
Exalted ruler and members Of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks: In
the absence of Past Exalted Ruler Edwin
B. Hay, who was deputized to perform the
duty of welcoming you to the hall, 1t be-
comes my duty as acting chairman of the
committee on reception of visitors to well
come you to the Masonic fair and exposi-
tion of 1902
I'VE hope that you gentlemen will carry
the evening, and that your pocket books
will be lightened by the efforts Of the at
tendantS.'
The remarks were listened to attentfvely
by those who were near enough to catch
the sound of Mr.. Palmers voice above the
din of the conglomerate noises on the floor
of the hall. In response Exalted Ruler r.
ID. Harper of the Washington Lodge of
Elks stepped forward and said:
I'VE thank you for the kind invitation, in
response to which we are here in goodly
numbers tonight, and assure you that we
are pleased to be with you this evening It
will be our pleasure to add our mite to the
noble cause In which you are engaged. Per-
NIT me to decorate you with a badge of the
Order Of Elks and to again thank you"
There was an interchange of greetings,
and the Elks started in to have a good
time. They had 1t. too.
Odd Fellows Tonight.
Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah
will be much in evidence at the fair tonight
The executive committee will also entertain
De Molay (mounted) Commandery No. 4,
Knights Templar.
At o'clock Mr. Emil G. Schafer will ten
der reception to the executive committee
and the members of the Grand Commandery
of the District at his place of business on
1lth street between Pennsylvania avenue
and E street northwest. The commandery
will assemble at this point, and will pro-
ceed to the fair, accompanied by two
bands.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
The Railroad Smoke Nuisance.


By reason of a1iligent daily perusai Of
The Star havesbeen. enabled to follow,
with interest and admiration, the meteoric
course Of the only known smoke destroyer
on the market-Dr. Woodward Of the health
office. have admired, at distance. the
graceful manner In which he has ''snatched
baldheaded" managers, superintendents,
hotel keepers and other business men of
Washington and had Them separated from
goodly portion Of tineir wealth because Of
alleged violations of the smoke laws. But
Whiie nave admired, Il have also wondered
wondered If the good doctor ever got
away from the power houses and hotels, or
II he ever takes hts eyes off the tall chim
neys and smokestaeks and brings them
down towel, to the level Of railroad
engine Of which we have few in this
bright and beautiful eity. 1 have waited
patiently for the doctor to come over to our
section OF the town; have sat up nights
waiting and watching, but He cometh not,
she said.' live on '"The Island" across
the tracks, and now that the springtime has
come, Gentle Annie,'' we fain would ope
our windows to get little air on the side
inside-but we get other things as well as
air; we get smoke; get 1t in what the late
lamented Bill Nye would call large, gloomy
hunks; gritty, dirty smoke, that sits into
ana onto everything; that gets in our eyes
ana our mouths; into our beds and our
soup. We have soup a la Georges Creek;
bituminous boiled beef, salads with smoke
dressing and grit gravy to beat the band.
Back and forth go these putting engines
past our doors. belching out volumes of
foul-sme1ling su1phurous smoke to an ex-
tent that would put to the blush the tallest
smokestack in the business; go on the
street and butt into cloud of 1t, and you
weep black, binding tears. The wife Of
your bosom ventures out joyfully arrayed
IN glad rags of snowy whiteness, and
comes back In sackcloth and ashes because
of It. Why is this, doctor?
Why do we Of earth have to swallow this
particular brand Of smoke, while you gaze
heavenward7 Are you afraid that some
dear little angel will get smut on its new
easter wings? 1t may be that the outpour-
ing from smokestacks eighty to two hun
dred feet high comes down to earth again,
but If 1t does the average citizen is not
very often aware of it: but the dirt smoke
ashes and odors from the engines that drill
backward and forward hundred times
DAY through certain portions of Southwest
washington cause annoyance and physical
discomfort almost beyond endurance.
E, NJ G.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Euterpe Clubs Cencert.

The Euterpe Club, which is now regarded
as one Of the most notable musical organi-
cations in the city, last night gave its first
concert Of the season. A series Of musi-
Gales, which extended through the winter,
had established the club so highly in the
estimation Of its patrons that the more pre-
tentious program of last night drew to the
Washington Club an audience Of most ex-
ceptional proportions. The entire program
was well received. At its close Mr. Angelo
c. Fronani, the musical director. received
the congratulations of great number of
those in the audience, in whose judgment
the concert surpassed all the earlier efforts
Of the club.
The names Of the soloists Of the evening
Will sufficiently indicate the general high
standard of the concert. Among those who
sang were Mr.. W: D. Mcfarland. Mr.. John
n. Duffey. DR.. E. Clyde Shade, Mrs. Ivy
Herriott Shade. Miss Edna Scott Smith.
Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Miss A. Rosalie Hoi-
berg and Mr. Howard Butterworth. Those
who performed piano numbers were Mr..
Fronani, Miss Marie Howe and Mr.. Paul
fishbaugh. The program also included a
violin solo by Miss Bertha Lucas, for sew
eral years one Of the most accomplished Of
local performers on that instrument.
The piano numbers and two vocal num-
bers for more than one voice excited the
most comment Mr. Fronani with Mr..
F1shbaugh, performed a sonata and fugue,
py Mozaft, Iof Two pianos, dlMcult and
brilliant composition too infrequently heard
In concerts of this nature. Mr.. Fronant
followed this soon afterward with two IA
mtliar works by Grieg, "Papillon" and ''Au
Printemps.' and the Liszt Rhapsodie No.
8. "Au Printemps' was presented with all
the delicacy and undercurrent Of sadness
which have made the selection one Of
Grieg's most notable compositions. A an
encore he gave Chopins Polonaise Mlitaire
In splendid form. Miss Howe performed
the Schubert Menuetto and played with
confidence and accuracy In spite of her
manifest youth. The Interpretation was ex-
ceedtngly we'll received. The two vocal
numbers to which reference is made above
were the wellknown trio from Faust
and the equally well-known sextet from
Lucia di Lammermoor." Both will al
most carry themselves, but the excerpt
from Faust went last night with a vigor
and harmony which We're altogether de-
lightfuL The other numbers of the evening
all Of them being exceptionally well done
and received with continued applause-were
Miss Smiths aria from Anna Bolena'
OonizettD, Mrs. Simpsons with Ver-
dure Clad" and Miss Holbergs "Casta
Diva" and La Manola," the latter being
sung In substitution for Mrs. Shade, who
was unable to sing her number on account
of a throat affection.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Celebrate Shakespeare Anniversary.

The senior class Of the NJ Street High
School celebrated the 33sth anniversary of
Shakespeare's birthday Wednesday after
noon. The program consisted of THE Con-
vention Of the Muses." with Delsartian
movements presented by Misses Browne,
Childs, Cooper, Davis, Harris, Nalle, Nc
Cary, Smith and Younger. The comedy, "A
Shakespearian Conference next followed,
with the following cast: Prologue, written
by Miss Stokes and spoken by Miss Vashti
Turley; Cleopatra. Agnes Davis; Desdemo-
ma, Beatrice Nalle; Juliet, Matte Browne: y:
Lady Macbeth, Julia Collier; Miss Cawdor.
Maude Greene; Hamlet, Chester Jarvis: /:
Macbeth, Roland Johnson; Romeo, Smith
Wormley, and Shylock. Maxwell Hayson.
The musical program was rendered by the
High School Orchestra; Miss Anna Carter.
piano so1oist, and Miss Clarke and Mr..
Franklin Childs accompanies.
The exercises were under the direction
OF Mr.. Parker N. Bailey Of the English
department, assisted by Miss Anita Turner
of the department Of physical culture
Evening star., 1902-04-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Fire Destroys Valuable Timber.

From information obtained in this city
this morning 1t was learned that consider
able damage was wrought to timber lands
by fire yesterday morning in the immediate
vicinity of Westphalia. on the Chesapeake
Beach railroad. 1t is estimated that over
1000 acres Of fine timber were destroyed,
entailins quite loss to the owner Mr. A.
g. Darcy Several small outbuildings on the
property or MT X. NJ McGregor were also
consumed by the flames So far as can be
learned no buildings of Importance were
burned nor was there any destruction of
live stock. The burned district lies about
two miles south by west of the railroad 1t
is thought the fire originated earlier in the
day through the burning of brush on lands
about 10 be plowed. About 200 people were
engaged In lighting the flames, and every
attempt was made to cont1ne the fire to the
forest growth.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a. m and 1 40 p. m.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at eco p. m.
Steamer EsteIle Randall for Glymont and
river landings at $50 a. III.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
49, street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour; Mount Vernon, hourly, lU
a to p.
Cars leave Auueduct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Seeing Washington observation cars leave
1919 G st. at 10 a m. . pm. and pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach. Nomini and river landings at a. m.
Washington and Alexandria ferry steam
ers leave 1th street wharf. See schedule
under Excursions as to time.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Doubled the Penalty.

This man was so drunk on Feuton street
last night that he couldn't stand I'D" a
policeman told Judge Scott in the Police
Court this morning. after Timothy Hurley
mad been arraigned on a charge of va
grancy. Timothy old not deny being drunk
and explained that he was released from
the workhouse Wednesday,
Ten dollars" the court said.
Ihank you, Hurley remarked as he
walked toward the cell room
Make 1t $50 or sixty days" Judge Scott
directed.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
TUG NEPTUNE SOLD.
Now the Property of Government for
Use In Quarantine Service.

The large tug Neptune OF Baltimore, q
frequent visitor to this port with vessels
in tow, has been sold by her owners, the
Spedden Shipbuildlng Company. to the
United States Marine Hospital service. for
use In the national quarantine service.
The Neptune was built at Baltimore In
1895. and is one Of the largest and finest
tugs IN service on the bay. She Is OF III
tons gross register. and is 1o5 feet long and
212 feet wide. Her hull and house is Of
steel. and she is designer for deep sea tow
ing. Her engines are OF the fore and aft
compound type and are powerful.
The tug Is undergoing the process Of over
hauling at Baltimore and will leave for her
new post Of duty In few days.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Work of Ordnance Foundry.

A new six-inch gun. built at the Wash
ington ordnance foundry here for the new
ships of the navy. was yesterday taken to
Indian Head on a barge in tow Of the tug
Tecumseh 70 be tested before being sent
TO the ship for which 1t was built. Num-
pleted almost daily at the ordnance works
and the naval tugs make daily trips be-
tween the navy yard and the proving
grounds at Indian Head to transport the
new guns.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
School System Discussed.

Many phases of the District public school
system were discussed in q paper read be-
fore the Bethel Literary and Historical
Association Tuesday evening at the Metro
Poitan A NJ E. Church by Reuben s
Smith On the platform were several
pieces OF skillfully constructed furniture
made by the pupils of the III street branch
OF the Manual Training School in charge
OF James II. Hill, assistant director The
Nineteenth Street Church choir renderede
music. Remarks were made by Lewis III.
Douglass e. L. Cordozo. ir.. presided.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
.cademy-"Happy Hoolisan."

Academy-"Happy Hooligan.'
Chase seals and polite
vaudeville.
Coumbia-WilIiam Morris in when We
Were Twenty-one."
Empire-Empire Gaiety Company and
vaudeville.
Kernan's-The Blue Bloods Extravaganza
Company
Lafayette-Bellows Stock Company in
"a Midsummer Nights Dream
National-Julia Marlowe in When Knight
hood Was in Flower"
Convention Hall-Masonic fair and expo
siton.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
Today.

Thomas j. Owen & Son, aucts., al3 F st
h.w.-Trustees' sale of Nos. 3o5. 30I and 39
A st. Sc. on Friday, April %, at 4:3O IN.
Benjamin F. Leighton and A. Z. L. Ieckie,
trustees.
Duncanson Bros, aucts. 9th and D sts-
.w.-Executor's sale of No. 5O7 Spruce st.
NV, lot T. block III. LIE Droit Park and
Nos. 135 and 1i3 California St ne, on Fri
day, April -. at 4:3O, and $50 pm
Samuel Maddox, executor.
James w. Ratcliffe, auct., 920 Pa. ave.
n.w.-Executors' sale of lot on 1st st. bet.
K and L sts. ne. on Friday, April -, at
4:3O pm. Frank Hume and n. II. Shea,
executors.
Tomorrow.
Walter B. Williams & Co, aucts., 10th
and d SITS. H. w.-Sale of household goods
and vehicles on Saturday, April 26, at 10 a.
m, at auction rooms.
c. G. Sloan & Co., aucts., 14O7 G st. n. W.
Sale of furniture, carpets, etc, on Satur-
day, April %, at 10 a. M, also at IL m.
horse harness and vehicles, at auction
rooms
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. aucts., 913 F St
n. w.-Trustee,,' sale of real estate on Q
st. bet 1st ard Sd SITS. n. W., on Saturday
April 26. at 4:3O p. m. John C. Davis and
Robert E. l.. Smith, trustees.
G. g. Sloan & Co, aucts., 1407 G st. n. W.
Trustees sale of the Dent tract" on
Saturday, April %, at 10 q. m. at the
Real Estate Exchange, No 1914 F st. n. W
J. Eakin and John Wagner, trustees.
Magrath 6: Kennedy, aucts., 205 18th st.
n.w.-Sale of six coach horses on Saturday,
April 26. at u m. at auction rooms.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Gasoline Stove Explodes.

The explosion OLA sgasoline stove caused
an exciting fire yesterday afternoon in the
house Of George Primes. No. 2o5 Adams
Express alley. Policeman Newkirk turned
in an alarm from boy 13. and the fire de-
partment made a prompt response. The
firemen succeeded in confining the flames to
the house in which the fire originated,
Charles Mades'pwns the property, but car
ried no insurance.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Addresses and Music.

At the regular meeting of Goodwill Com
mandery, No. 81, Z. o. G. c., held We'd
nesday evening, the 23d instant, at SIC 9th
street, addresses were delivered by knight
Andrew Wilson and Grand Commander E.
j. Pattee The exercises were enlivened by
musical selections by Prof. Angelo Vitale
Misses Minnie I. Beatty and Clara Nelson
and Mrs. Walter Allen and Prof Garland
Evening star., 1902-04-25

Herbert George. nineteen years old. liv-
ing at 1901 street northwest, received
slight injury To one of his legs yesterday
afternoon by coming in contact with City
and Suburban at 9th and G. streets.
The young man was riding bicycle at the
time the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Mendelsohn Sale of ANTIQUES.

The largest collection Of antique furn'-
fu:e, bric-a-brac, tenders. andirons. oriental
rugs. japanese bronzes. cIoisonnes and
ceramics that has been on sale in Washing
ton for many years is now on view at
Sloan's Gallery. No. f4o. q St, daily. pre-
vious to being sold at aueti n by catalogue,
commencing next Wednesday al IL am.
s-AdyertiSeElont.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary Williams. colored, sixty-five
years old. died suddenly at her home, 1901
list street southwest, about 10 O'clock last
night. As there had been no physician in
attendance, the case was reported to the
coroner. Mrs. Williams died from natural
causes, and certificate was given ac-
cordingly.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Odd Fellows Tonight.
Furniture Sale Tomorrow,

Sale Of furniture for U. S. govt, admins.
traitors, executors and storage houses, at
Sloan S, 140I G ST., basement and second
advertisement.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Club Changes It's Name.

At meeting of the Philadelphia Club,
held Monday evening. April 81. at No. Ola
9th street northwest, the constitution was
amended. changing the name OF the club to
the Philadelphia Republican Club OF Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
"This is the Place"

Kammerer Bros. of West End and Western
Mkts., also have stands In the Center Mkt.
B st. wing, where you can buy the best Of
Fruits, Vegetables and Home-dressed Poul-
try at lowest market prices. Polite and
courteous treatment assured to all. Prompt
delivery. Telephone. 1t"
Evening star., 1902-04-25

NO NEED OF SPRING TONICS
if you drink "Old Glory" 1t enriches the
DloOd-keeps one well and strong. Absolute
ly pure-fully aged. Keep a case handy.
Phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1902-04-25

Engine Company No was summoned to
OIL 9TH street northwest yesterday after
noon because of a smoky chimney. The
nremen found nothing to do when they
reached the house. There was no damage.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Postage Required for Mailing The Sta

To insure the delivery of single copies of
The Star mailed to any address In the
United States or Canada. the following
rates should be observed: Any paper of
fourteen pages or less requires but one
cent postage: sixteen to twenty pages,
two cents; thirty pages and more, three
cents.
Evening star., 1902-04-25
CITY ITEMS.
Buv "old Braddockn Marvl

For All Family Medicinal Needs.
It's perfect in purity and age Recon-
mended by physicians. AT grocers' cafes
and clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D. P.
Mccarthy, Mgr, 610 Pa. ave. Phone 1896.
Evening star., 1902-04-25

MAY WORST THE BEEF TRUST
Since the raising of prices on meats the
demand for Schneider's Malt Bread has
been unusually large. Its health sustain
ing properties are well known Grocers' DC
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Tomorrow.

Spring lamb and Delmonico steak, West
End Mkt, 22d and p sts.: Center Mkt, 9th
st. wing. and Western Mkt. 21st and X sts
Evening star., 1902-04-25

4-str. Brooms, 2oc.; Pure Pepper, 2oc.;
9 SKIS. Salt. 1Oc. Maple Syrup, &c. bot;
Salmon. 71sc.; Sugar Beets, &c.; Peaches,
10c.; e. ]. Peas, &c.. Sifted 9c.; ex. Sifted,
10c.; Large Mackerel, sc. J. T. D. Pyles,
stores, including 94S La. ave. ap22-5t
Evening star., 1902-04-25
The Dove Brand Hams

Are in great demand. Why? They are cured
the same, winter and summer Sweet ant
nicely favored. All markets and noted
stores. 1ts
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Fireproof Storage for Furniture

Pianos. etc, at reasonable rates Union
trust Il Storage Co.. main Office, 1414 F ST.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1902-04-25

PERFECTION IN COFFEEs
kennys Java and Mocha. The best that
money can buy. c. D. Kenny Co 30 Stores
Teas. COffees. Sugars.
Evening star., 1902-04-25

ICED TEA is AT ITS BEST
made of famous Thea Nectar" Tea. Try
pound, only 60c. Delicious and aromatic
Spe cial presents given with every pound.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co s Stores
Evening star., 1902-04-25

Best for you because best made. Satin
Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. Use
proof 25c at Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1902-04-25

Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, bot
tom prices.
1904 G. St Muddfman e Co 61e 10Th st
Evening star., 1902-04-25
Discontinuance Of Theater Train,

Southern Railway.
Theater Train No. 10, running between
Washington and Bluemont MONDAYS We'd
neSdays and Saturdays, will be discontinued
on and after April 26. 19O2.-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-04-25

Scotch Whiskey, $3.50 Gallon, 81
bottle. Jas D. Donnelly, 14th and I sts
Evening star., 1902-04-25

Try Reisinger's Ice Cream 81 90 gal, SOC y
gal; MeringUes. 800 doz. 30 G. East 800