davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
MANCHURIA INVADED
Force of 1000 Mongolians Oc-
cnpy City of Oman.

fekins, Aug. "A force of two thou
sand Mongolian troops has occupied the
city OF Tao-Nan. Manchuria. and mas
begun looting the houses and stores. ac-
cordinS to Chinese report received here.
The Mougolians are said TO be command
ed by It lieutenant Of the Kutuktu. or
shah. OF Mongolia
\ detachment OF Chinese troops from
Noukden. with a number Of Manchu guns
attacked them during the night Of August
20. and lighting was still proceeding on the
list. The result has not been ascertained.
The Impeachment of President Yuan
Shih-ka is Still under discussion I'm the
Chinese National Assembly. The mem
hers are. however. inclined to await the
arrival here of Or. Sun Yat-sen. ex-Pro-
visioual President. from Tien-Tsin He
arrives there tonight from Shanghai and
IS to proceed Immediately.
The loan question is still far from set
tied. group of independent capital
lists proposed to advance 3O0O0 600 taels
Hlf,""""o ~ a preliminary 10 the subse-
Guout entire financing Of China for five
or ten wears. Their operations were IN
tended to bo conducted by bank worked
ON the same principles as the ottoman
Bank The bank. Il was proposed should
receive an revenues.
The Cabinet rejected the offer. consider
ing the terms proposed worse than those
of the siN-power group. \ modified scheme
is probable
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
POLICE START NEW RAIDS
Arrest Seven Women in In
spector Hayes's Old District.

Detectives from the stan Of Inspector
DWycr. who had been ordered 10 clean
up the district which former Inspector
Cornelius Hayes commanded. made an
other raid early this morning and arrest
ed woman ia a house in West 46th
street which Is said TO have been run AS
disorderiy place.
As Mayor Gaynor has held that police
men have no right to- enter house with
out warrant obtained after evidence
had been secured. the two detectives were
careful 20 get the needed evidence ac-
cordine 60 their ahidavits, and the war
rant for the arrest Of Jane Madam. whi
is new name in the Jane Doe line Wa
signed by chief Magistrate McAdoo.
The police had not the slightest trouble
in getting into the house. and when they
entered they found SIX young women IN
addition to the one for whose arrest the
warrant had been sworn out.
Jane Madam was taken to the west
47th street police station. where she SAID
her name was Annie Busby The police
say she really is Mae Livingston.
The prisoner Syas sent 10 the night court
and the young women who were III the
house were ordered to put on their street
clothes and look for lodgings II they
could find them at such an unlikely hour
Of the morning.
IT is said that Inspector Dwyer ihiehds
to carry ont the order Of Commissionei
Waldo and really clean up the district,
which for go long o time has renlaiiieu
unnolested by the police.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
The Cup That Cheers
and Its Associations

strength and stir before serving. Serve
with thin slices of tart orange.
In making Russian tea, Orange Pekoe
is the best leaf TO use. and tiny piece
OF cinnamon bark should be kept In the
tea caddy. This odor or scent perfumes
and flavors the tea and seems TO blend 10
perfection with the lemon which Is always
served with it. This Is equally good
whether hot or iced and approaches more
closely the perfect tea served In Japan
than any other.
For those who prefer mixed tea, de-
licious brew is put up in the following
proportions: Seven ounces of OoloDg. hve
ounces OF Soochong. two and half
ounces OF Young Hyson ana one and
half ounces Of Orange Pekoe. Make this
tea. il possible. in a china teapot rinslnS
thoroughly with boiling water. and use
the old time formula-"heapfng teaspoon
ful OF tea for each person TO oe served
and one for the pot" Never use water
which has boiled for some time, nut the
moment crabs eyes begin 10 show on
the bottom Of the kettle pour sufficient
water over the leaves 10 just cover; this
cred with ''cosey" never place the
teapot on the fire during this process)'
and then add the rest of the water that
has boiled hard for two minutes. diiutins
the tea TO the requisite strength for
drinking
The pleasure OF this social hour VIII
be greatly enhanced by pretty but not
necessarily expensive furnishings. Plain
hemStitched linen tea-table covers ana
small napkins are in the best possible
taste. while the CHEEKY teakettle (without
which no tea equipment is complete) may
range from the handsome silver affairs
down to the equally useful but modest
brass utensils Select If possible, thin,
fragile cups, even II YOU have 10 wash
them yourself. as tea always seems 10
taste better when served from delicate
cup and accompanied by silver spoon.
With the alcohol lamp filed, tea caddy
at hand and a few accessories in the way
OF a tiny pitcher OF cream, loaf sugar
dish of sliced orange or lemon and
platter of thinly sliced butter bread, wai-
ers or plain sandwiches, one Is entireiy
independent of the kitchen and can make
and serve the tea without the services ot
maid.
Elaborate refreshments are quite OUT
Of place at those impromptu little AFFAIRS.
The sandwiches. il they are PROVIDED
should be OF the simplest description,
preferably with filling OF watercress OF
some edible green which seems to go par
ticuiarly well with tea. Following the
English custom. thinly sliced bread and
butter. either plain or of the raisin ana
nut variety, will be found delicious II cut
in truly wafer-like pieces. cakes, While
rather out Of place. should, II served be
small and crisp. and not overrich III con-
struction; while the cracker jar, hiled
with delicate biscuits. may always be IN
evidence for those who prefer them.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
WART CAUSES HER ARREST
Detective Took Miss Rowling
After Seeing Her Hand.

E.,crhcad. Loug Island Aug IA
vart ou her LETT hand was the Iudoing -
Viola Rowling. Twenty-Five wears old.
who recently Won Bible study prIze. but
who g. now In tho jail 90 this place. De
tccuye Luke Dcvin. who has an eve FOR
warts D. the man who arrested Mis-
Rowling 'u New York yesterday.
The rirl is charged with grand larceny
in the first degree. Tho missing property
includes three diamond rings. suit of
clothing aud a iurr" pictIr. hat which
was th, property 81 Mrs Arthur a.. Rich
ard-. sister Of pr. William r. Foster.
~ Babylon Miss Rowling was arraguci
before Justice Cooper. 40 Baoy loH to-day.
She waived examination and was held for
the grand jury
The woman was formerly ,n the employ
81 Dr William r. Fost'-. NJ Babylon \
week ago she disappeared. AZ the sam"
tim, MIR Richards d discovered that three
diamond rings which shc had lstt In thc
nursery. a suit OF clothes and "a large
picture hat were also missing ldeutn,a-
ton was made hy means OF the vart On
Miss DcWliuEs hand
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
S2.OOO.OOO FOR KINDNESS
scotchman Leaves Fortune to
Man Who Befriended Him.


Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 22.-"Joe
Harris. sixty-six years old. now poor
but years ago a prosperous auctioneer
of this city. has good cause to remem-
ber that twenty-four years ago on
winters morning he befriended a poor
stranger in the city. man Of twenty
eight lust from Scotland. whose sweet
heart had Tilted him. by giving the
shivering man his breakfast and EN-
ployment.
This morning Colonel cary +.
Spencer. postmaster here, read 10 Hdr-
ris letter which stated that William
Robinson had died in Brisbane. Aus
tralia. leaving his fortune OF S2."o"o"
to Joe" Harris. his benefactor, who
also had staked him on a trip TO
Alaska. where he had struck ii rlch ID
the gold fields near Cape Nome.
The letter was written by y. D.
Smythe. from the Hotel Navarro. New
York. smythe stating he had just land
ed in that city from Brisbane, on the
way to England. He had learned o.
the will and wrote his letter TO Post
master Wills Of Nashville, who for
warded 4 to Colonel Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
EXPECT Each TO RECOVER
Physicians Say District Attor-
ney Has Gained Strength:

mrs william Walser and George r..
N1ord of the : 4. Smith Intrmary. Is
sued a statement al 10 O'Clock last night
sa,iue that Albert G. Each. District At
,orpev Of Richmond. now has more than
an equal chance of recovery. The sur
eeous declared the District Attorney had
iunroyed wonderfully in the last twelve
hours.
Mrs Each has been at the bedside or
her husband in the hospital since soon
after he was taken there on Monday
when he was shot by Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
rduunds. The surgeons say that her
prescnce has had much to do In helping
Mr.. Fachs condition.
AT o'clock yesterday morning MI
Each had sinking spell. and the sur
o..ons feared that the end was near. An
bour afterward. however. he rallied. and
since then ne has been steadily gaining
in strength. The surgeons have also
succeeded in checking the ravages OF
pneumonia, and his temperature since
ao,.lv Yesterday morning has gone down
from 1O3 10 9s.
Mrs Edmunds appeared much reJoiced
,,ben she was informed last night that
Mr. Each was improving. She said she
mad been praying for his recovery, and
honed II would come soon. The only
,;sitor 10 call OH Mrs. Edmunds was a
Mrs Avery. She remained there only ten
minutes. Mrs. Edmunds said she had not
vet engaged lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
WASHES ITS OWN LINEN
Postoffice Department Sets UP
a Government Laundry.

Washington. Aug. 22-The Jn!ted
States now not only launders ,ts money
but also its linen. and Postmaster Cen
eraI Hitchcock has become trust
buster"
Because the So-callcl laundry trust
Of Washington recently increased ITS
contract price for washing towels used
in the government departments Post
master General Hitchcock equipped a
laundry. which began operations to-
day
Under the old arrangements each
clerk got one towel a week. With the
new laundry each CLERK can have three
towels week. and IT will cost the
government less than 70 have the trust
wash one.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

- hundred framed illustrations Of
tn' novels are on the walls of this room.
p;ckensiana' .,,,,
rors.er is the one Indispensable biog-
.hor of Dickens but others have
'@t ,,,ep about the novelist pages which
N'" could in spare. and one Of the best
W , tbcse minor cclebrants of his was
"o-re ., polby. his secretary and man
O " Charles Dickens as Knew
81 '',n The little book in which Dolby
"a "a the story Of the reading tours in
20, 80 Britain and America, is a useful
.n,latiou. full Of anecdote affection
vi. ..,y recited. II is valuable as a record
"a =, makes good reading. 1t was
.iginally published in 1885. The Scrib-
reprint IT. apropos Of Dickens's
.ntenary. i'm popular, Inexpensive
.s,tiou. with illustrations and fun
.,dpN
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
TAFT WOMEN ON TARIFF
Republican Worker Says 1t
Helps Factory Labor.
CIVIL SERVICE QUESTION
Miss Boswell Comments on
Effect of the Presi-
dents Veto.

Heaven will protect the working girl
runs the ditty. But heaven has an able
assistant in the person or the protective
tariff. according 10 the assertion made by
a member Of the womans department OF
the Republican National Committee yes
terday
DO the 100000 women employed in
the manufacturing industries Of our coun-
try realize" she said. that they are re-
ceiving from two 20 ten times greater
wages than the women in the same indus
tries abroad. and tnat II we open our
ports 10 foreign products they must neces-
sarily become idle or have their wages re-
duced 10 the foreign level? Let them
mediate on that for a few moments. ana
then II they don't remember the ptlable
conditions that existed between 1894 and
1897 let them ask some one 70 describe
tho sunerings of that period They can't
help but reach the conclusion then that the
Republican policy means the highest pos
sible returns to woman for her work.
while the Democratic policy means idle
ness and low wages
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
KNEW ROGERS WAS SLAIN
U. S, Long Ago Ordered Report
on Killing Of American.

Washington. Aug. p The United States
government heard Of the killing OF james
Wood Rogers. the American elephant
hunter m the African jungle months ago.
lsiore his death had been publicly an
novnccd IN London and had ordered a
rep9ft from the American Consul, Ross
Hazeltne, az Bona Officials OF The
state Department admitted this to-day
Consul Hazeltine Is the only American
9ficer iu the Congo lie was instructed
10 gather All the facts for q fun state
ment Of the circumstances. His report
mas not been received.
Wa said to-day that this govern
meht II It made any representations on
the death OF Rogers would make them
10 the Belgian government. OF whose ter
iiofy the killing occurred.
The Norris resolution OF inquiry into
NE kiliine Of RoGers was fayorably re-
ported TO thc House to-day by the For
sisn Affairs COMMITTEE. The measure re-
guests the Presiden. 10 furnish the House
al the Information available on the sub
ret end whether any action has been
taken
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
TWEED ENGINE IN PARADE
New York Volunteers Will Pull
Gift of Boss.

The old hand engine which Boss"
Tvcca purchased for Americus Engine
Company o. one of the old volunteer
fire companies OF New York city. while
he was captain of that company. and
which was known as big Six viii
head the parade Of he New York State
Volunfeey Firemens Association at
Newburg to-day II will be taken there
this morning from LONG Island city or
board the Steamer Sycamore by one
hundred picked men from the Veteran
Firemens Association of Long Island
city. under the command Of Thomas r.
Cu-rau After being hauled i'm the
parade f. Will he returned to Long Island
city tonight
This old engine passed several wears
ago into the possession OF the Veteran
ffrcmeu Of Long Island city. and since
then the fremen have succeeded iu re-
storing II u exactly the same condition
in which II was when Tweed ran with
the machine II has been kept in the
house Of the iremen at Astoria. where II
has attracted much attention. and at the
request Of the upstate volunteers who
want To sec what IL is like. the Long
Island CITY men agreed TO send IL to
Ne,vburg iu charge of company or
picked men
The Long Island city fremen say that
Big Six" when pumped by the sturdy
men Of the association IL capable OF
throwing a stream equal to that OF a
modern steam fire engine.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

sOrTHERN ITALY AND SICILY. With .N-
cJrsious 10 Sardinia. Malta and Cou4.
Handboos for Travellers Dog har. ha"otv.i-
With thirty usps aud tnir-t four plans.
sixteenth revised edition. small limo, ~
lvi ,0S Charles : r.tner7 ~O1s)
FANOD~ no rs q y . LITEEAIN
SHRINES or LONDON 81 4. 81 JOIN
Adcock. = ith seventy f7Er illustrations ~
F-edeficN Adcock and sixteen por'ralfs So
rl SIS. so. ~ J.. Dl,t,n q CoJ
Anecdotes and uon portraits OF houses D.
which famous authors and artists have Htrs
and worked, including opinions and Ie~-r.-
tious that were written oy the re-iIcHt'
themselves
EAHELE> rs TIE PYEENEE~ Ana me
Adjacent Districts. GsseurV. Paws q" Fo''
and Eoussillou. b. 3. Hamilton JACKSON
r =. A. With numerous Illustrations am
plans generally bv tho author. >yo. up Nii
Slt OE J. Dutton a. COZ
With descriptions 20; the oatIed.ais
hur RES and other architectural features 3D.
thc places visited on the French siae of rh-
lgreuees.
NATLI.s. CITY OF SWEET DO-NOTHIEG
BY an American Girl l2mo. pp. "l3 fIht
Alice Hartman Company
impressions of travel narrated 300 th'
form Of letters nome
WITH SKI ~ NORWAY AND LATLAED
sy +. r. ". Fulton. With introduction ty
g Herbert Fowler and numerous iIu~tra
tious from photograph, taken by trc author
and others i2mo pp % oDhar.es : lin-
DerS ~Onst
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23

WASHING FLUID-Here Is recipe
for washing fluid which | have used for
years with gratifying results. one cuptul
in large boiler OF water will bleach ana
loosen the dirt in the most soiled WASH
with less soap than would be needed with
out il and without doing the slightest
harm TO the finest linen. The ingredients
are q 10 cent can of lye a cent lump
Of ammonia. cents worth Of salts OF
tartar and six quarts OF water Put the
I've. ammonia and salts OF tartar in a
quart OF water and heat slowly. Then add
the remaining four quarts OF water and
put the mixture in jug or in bottles. II
is fine for cleaning paint, floors, toilets anu
sinks as we'll as for laundry.-Mrs John
r. stevens. Mariners Harbor \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
WON'T ASK T. R. TO PARADE
Women, However, Want to Know
How He Stands on Suffrage.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Minneapolis. Aug. 22.-Theodore Roose-
Welt will be asked by the Minnesota
Woman Suffrage Association To include
I'm his address al the state fair state
ment as 10 his stand on woman suffrage
and he will he requested to make this
statement explicit.
Roosevelt will not be asked to Join in
the suffrage parade THURSDAY Septem-
ber ;.
"opr executive board will not 20 on
,ocord as Indorsing either Roosevelt or
his partv." said Mrs. A. T. Hall, state
,resident. but We wish To put him in a
nosition where he will lndorse us Per-
sonally. / approve very heartily of the
rIa,form of the Progressive party. and !
admire Roosevelt as man. He is
.tampcder. hut we need stampeders 10
hreak down the old IDEAS.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
MATINEE WAISTS.

Waists worn inside the skirt are prac-
tically staple merchandise. but the smart
est ones are now finished 10 wear on the
outside A larger number of waists nm
ished I'm this way have been prepared for
the fall openings than have been seen AT
any time during the last few seasons
SAYS The Dry Goods Economist The
newest matinee waists are finished of AT
the waist with broad girdles, ending in
the back with one loop and sash ends
about twelve inches long. Several shades
of one color or contrasting colors are
blended together for this finish. the color
suggestions OF the trimmings on the waist
being worked out In the girdle.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
FROSTY TO HOUSEWIVES
Roosevelt Alone Considers Meat
Tariff Challenge.

Mrs Julian Heath, president OF the
Housewives League. announced NesJtt
dav afternoon at meeting OF the Harlem
housewives held in the Harlem Masonic
Temulc. that only one response had been
received a. yet To the letter which the
league addressed on August T. 10 Tn"
Presidential candidates asking them n
they would endeavor. if elected. to nave
the tariff removed from meat.
Even the one answer she Received. she
stated. kas not satisfactory.
"Presihent Taft and Governor Wilson
haye been very silent" she said but /
have here a letter from w. Emlin R5ose-
Welt saving that as soon as CoioneI
Roosevelt gets home he will take the mat
ter No and that undoubtedly he will favor
an investigation OF the situation.
THAT is not what We want she re-
marked I'VE have had investigation
enough. The government has investigated
and the Housewives League has investl-
gated. and We know all we want 10 know
or need to know.
What we want now is action. and
find that people Of all parties agree with
US. Every mail brings me letters from
Republican. Democratic and Progressive
voters saving that the Housewives League
has taken the right course in demanding
the removal Of the tariff on meat
Mrs. c. :. Chamberlain. captain Of the
Harlem group of housewives. presided.
and among the new members received was
Mrs. Thomas Fulton. widow Of the chair
man Of the citizens committee.
Mrs. William Grant Brown. president OF
the city Federation of Women's Clubs.
recounted her experiences at the recent
convention OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs In San Francisco and said
that every time she made a public address
in California the women said Tell ms
about the butter boycott"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
LOST HAT. THEN HIS LIFE
j. w Moy, Actor, Falls from
Train Near Home; Is Killed.

J. W. Moy. an actor. grabbed for his
hat which blew off as he stood ON the
rear platform of New Haven train
near Pelham last night fell and was
instantly killed.
He had been rehearsinE with The
Underworld i'm New York. and was
returning To- his home, No. l31 First
avenue. North Pelham whore he lived
with his daughter. Mrs John c.
Sperliug.
The accident happened almost within
sight If his home. His body rolled
along. the tracks for twenty feet
Death was caused by a fracture Of the
SKULL
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
RELIGIOUS

WAS CHRIST DIVINE Ev william W..
Kinsey l-mo. pp la. Boston. shci-
man French a 'n1
An mqur into the true nature o' ,he
>eisona To-, - Christ
MOUNTAINS or TIRE BIBLE. Ev J. D.
Sumnor5yiL leno. ~. -. ,boston. sher
man. French q Coz
4 h0mIsti,al ex.lr -on.
CHRISTIANITY AND THE LABOR MOVE
MENT Hr William NonToe iial Do l-i'o'
py 1US Boston. sherman, French q -''
A survey ~ the labor mo'emeut IN the
lisht or CHRISTIAN principles.
An OUTLINE OF TIE HISTORY OF
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT SINCE kNN1. q,
Feva-6 Caldwell Moore. limo. Ip. s. ~.
Charles ~lrihIsrs SOuS.t
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SPIRl1t Al LIFE.
CoIf-g- Chaucf Talks. lig Gruf-" Iau~ln-
RAYMOND I-mo. ~. So. bunk = WaEuaHs
CO.
Discussing problems of interest to No1uS
men some of the chapter he.uioes dt-
How 90 ApprOpriaic tho IBIS ipliu- cf i"s.
sprolntucnt.' "Tfc small Finesty That
Pre.cors Great FuIfm.ut. "'fha ~lir.tla.
so.utIlu for Social Problems and How TO
Teach Religious Theory and frartr.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
STARTS RACE WITH DEATH
U. S. Marshal Rushing Across
Continent To Be with Daughter.

Atlantic city. Aug. ..2-Five minutes
after his arrival here to-day with
Frank Majane a fugitive from justice.
Joseph Jacoby. United States mar
shal. received telegram from Seattle
stating that his young daughter had
been stricken with appendicitis and
was not expected 90 live.
Jacoby WHO had planned % enjoy a
nights rest at the shore. boarded
train at once, and started 20 race
agaiust death back % Seattle
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
EICTION.

-rovAN OF GENUS Rs Mary Austin.
iero. ~ $40. Doubleday. iasc a Coz
..,.r,rr-s Fv sally Nelson Robins Illus
So y, Hsr~i7ttc Montague 12no, pp.
az ITSs Alice hartman CompauyA
-f,r rO-RT OF ST SIMON. Ey Anthony
pPaa,,ri4cs With Illustrations u> y. NauN
Wilson 12no. up. o4o. lBos;ou; Little.
RroVn & Coz
-,,- ,rN-.fN1E At THE INN Fv r.
M H. ,1sor smith With illustrations ty A.
E.uer. Herbert Ward and The author.
- m SO charles Scribuer's SousA
49, o., OR. IN TIRE WIRELESS HOUSE. hy
N,SSb.r Tran With Illustrations bv +. VI
,,rosHy Iouo. p2. col trhe Centur5 Com
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
WALKER IS CONFIRMED

Washington. Aug 22.-The Senate. in
oxecutive session tonight, confirmed the
nomination Of Francis Walker. of Massa-
chusetts, to be deputy commissioner OF
cornorations i'm the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
II also confirmed the appointments OF
Frederick A. Higgins to be appraiser OF
merchandise at New York city Frank
A Leach to be superintendent OF mint
at san Francisco and Lewis II. Barrett.
TO be collector OF customs at Great Egg
Harbor. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
DR.. M0RRISON'S VIEWS
Believes Chinese Republic Is
Stable and Tells Why.

London Aug. &.-Dr. George r. Nor
rlson whose appointment as adviser to
President Yuan Shih-kai recently was an
hounced and who is now in London in a
letter TO The Times" protests against
tne gloomy and possimistic views Of the
English newspapers concerning China
Df Morrison says that when he left
China. on August o. affairs everywhere
were improving. and he gives numerous
reasons for his belief in the stability of
the Ch!nese RepubIlc.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
DARN SOCKS FOR VOTES
Minnesota Suffragists Use the
Needle for the Cause.

minneapolis. Aug. z-In order TO dssi-
PATE the impression that women who
,earn 20 vote at yea elections do not
aho" the first element, Of housekeeping.
'iihhesots suffragists Will maintain
pOoth at a state fair where every man.
ane'her married or SINCE. may have his
Hose darned. This WAS decided by the
"0'hen yesterday. when the following
VAT cry also was adopted:
psrn The goyeumcnt. dan tho sochgs
ahSls the Wy to ballot box.
saiel the holes IN hubby hose
march % fhc polls and voie our woes
ine organization has adoned the darn
'ag needle as It's emblem
New-York tribune., 1912-08-23
Postal Card Departments
land they should bs made by postal as "
is possible

the garment remove a strip the width
desired from top Of sleeve. then reJoln.
use the Tapped seam stitching with sew
ing machine on each edge, which makes
neat and durable finish.-M. L. 5. H.. Pom
tiaC Mich.