davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
OPEN AIR TEA A
 JANUARY FILMED
.so.Ine aI-ornoon - on " leoI-

esoming aiternoon tea on lhe deck of the AiaalM liner Jeneron m Jam unryl
 This la the subieot ot one Of t6e most novel moving pieprea ever made ln tho North and t is expected Chat when tho film ls shown in the East by Beverly B Dobbs, Che photograph or the impression that Alaska knows neueht but lee cold and snow in the winter period win loo shattered
 Wednesday afternoon while the ief- ferson was one hundred and fifty nau. tical miles south of Ketchikan, Mr. Dobbs. who was passenger for Ju- neau. suggested to Capt j. C. Nora that a photographic record be made of the tea party which is feature of che Jeferson's voyages when tho wea- ther is gair Accordingly the tables were set on the deck and Pilot Jock Livingstone was plocod in Che center of a group Of Che women passengers. While the members Of the party slipped their ten and posed, the busy Mr. Dobbs reeled or fyo hundred feet of film, and che picture when developed VIII be added to tho Dobbs collection, and exhibited an over the United Statea. lt is said there was only one complaint registered in regard to che reproduction of the 0m. When told that the film would be shown in se- atle Capt. Livingstone entered pro test It wnl be no novelty to me if ghat film is shown in Seattle. stormed the pilot. He was oyerruled.
 The Jefferson arrived in port oariy this morning. Her passengers for Ju' neau, from Seattle included J. A. Snow, Wm. Kneebone, G A. Torrey B. B. Dobbs. Patrick Miiier Daniel Kennedy, IT. X. L. Cole, D. Mead. Ira Taylor Hide Marker Fanny Kansal. X. Kemp. A. Pennenen, c. Bordes and q R. Wilson.
 Passengers from Wraneell were C.. J. Atkinson. R. E. Charlton, Dr. l.. P. Dawes. Mrs Dawes. Joe Mehorn aud ]. R. Bender
 Passengers from Ketchikon c w. DeHon. A. r. Acorn. w. D. Lyon 10. c. Ge0e and A. Anderson
 The Jefferson will be back in port at s o'clock tomorrow morning, on her. return voyage to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
DOBBs PICTURES AND
 LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

Beverley B. D6bbs with the sreat' est Alaska moving pictures that were ever presented to an audience any where. and his interesting lecture oN Top of the World" will be at Che Orpheum theatre tonight These pic lures and Mir. Dobhs' lecture have pro vlded the entertainment for long en- agreements in leading theatres of ail of big cities or the country, and have challenged the enthusiasm Of dramat- lc critics from New England to the South and the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 In addition to the portrayal of wal rus and polar bear hunting in the Arc tic. mining in the placer. and lode dis tricts, transportation io all It's phas' es from the dogteam and reindeer teams 10 the railroads and Yukon riy- CT packets. there will be shown e&' ceHent pictures ot the Nome dog races and Eskimo reindeer races. These and hundred more equally interest," ing subpects that constitute an un- paralleled epitome or lie ana customs m the great snow country Of Alaska and Siberia
 There win also be shown views Of growing crops. and their harvesting; Che grandeur of the glacial ana noun, tain sections will be presented ana with 1t the beautiful landscapes of the fertile valleys.
 pr. Alfred Brooks has said Of the Dobbs pictures that "they far excel m interest anything have ever seen'
 and Hudson Maxim the inventor re- fers to Mir Dobbs as "the man @no has pictured the hell-heaven of the Arctic zone.
 Mir Dobbs will be at the orpheum for two nights only-tonight and to- morrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
MCCARTHY ELEVAgED
 GALLAGHER SUCCEEDS

George J. McCarthy. local agent of the Pacific Alaska Navigation conn pany has been transferred to m Important position with tho com- pany. at Seattle. and announcement is made that H ?. Gallagher, recent. ly agent for the company at Skogway would close tho Northern office and come to Juneau at once to relieve him. Mir. Mccarthy came to Juneau last Spring from Tacoma. where he was a newspaper man on one of the Ta- coma papers. and also Tacoma repre- sentative of lbe Associated Press
 Mir. and Mrs Mccarthy will leave for Seattle next Monday on the steam. ship Admiral Watson The new post is a promotion. It was created owing to tho expected great volume Of bus. mess in the Sound port this sumner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
e0RRUPTIyE CHARGES
 RuLED OUT OF COURT

United States Commissioner J. B. Marshall this morning ordered strick- en from the records on file iu that court that portion of the reply Of H.. 3. refattorney for Administrator V. A. Paine. of the Matt Besloit estate. in which it was alleged that Attotney F. h. Faulkner or the legal firm Of Faulkner & Millwee, had practiced blacbman and extortion
 The motion to strike was introduced by Mr. Faulkner. on the grounds that the allegations were absurd, foolish and ridiculous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
MISS euLlcNs SATURDAY.
 EVENINGS -ARE POPULAR


 Miss Frances Gulick's marked abil. ity as 8 teacher the attractiyeness of /. her studio. and the general atmosphere Of good times are the three factors which haye united to make the satur- day evening class at her studio one og ,he most popular features Of Ju- neau's social life While at first The idea was a little bit new and people were 8 little shy about joining che cir. cle. Miss Gulicks charming way of abolishing an restraint has entirely dono away with this obstacle. and those who attend the Saturday eve ming classes speak of the Studio as one of their tavorite haunts even in search of Q thoroughly pleasant place to pass an evening.
 Another feature of Miss GmicEs evenings is the fact that one can find his pleasure all made for him and Is relieved of the responsibility Of plan ming it or arranging any of its details. And a place to have good time with. out being lncumbered with any of the details Of it's making is what Miss Gu. lick offers in her Saturday evening classes and her informal Wednesday evenings
 The studio win be open Saturday evening, as usual, from eightthirty un. tN twelve: Instruction will be given in new steps this week again, Miss Gu llcks plan being to teach something new each Saturday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
TOM COLE IS
 REW lIBB4 2IsI9

rom Cole. prominent young Aemo' nrat. and membor of a pioneer Juneau family. hoa been appointed conrt ii- brorian by Judge Robert w. Jennings, to succeed tho Into q ]. White at pn advance in salary authorized by che Department of Juatlce.
 Mir. Cole has been assistant dock man at the municipal wharf for sever al months At one time he was sec retary to Delegate James Wickersham, In Washington and while there stud- led law He is member of Che Ju' neau Bar association, having been ad- mit,ed to practice two years ago. The appointment win cause universal sat- isfaction,
 Mr Cole Is secretary of the Juneau Democratic Club, and was one ol the delegates to the Slyagway convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
MOTHER SEEKS SON
 WHO CAME TO ALASKA

Judge John 3. Marshall has receiy. letter from Mrs. S. R. Gay, of Cher okee. Tex. (P. o. Box S6l asking for information concerning her son, Joe Cay who left for Alaska in June 1913.
 Mrs. Gay says that the last letter received from her son was written on July l5, when he said be was in a lawsuit over money he had leaned out She fears that something ser. ious has happened, and offers to re- ward anyone who will give her lnfor- nation.
 The following description is given of Joe Gay: Height. 5 feet, inches; weight 160 pounds; dark slight ly dark gray eyes.
 Other Alaskan papers are requested to copy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
SEATTLE HoTELMAN
 COMES 10 KEIchlkAN

Hiram v. Stevens, head clerk at the Stevens. has resigned and am Febru- ary win assume the management Of the Stedman hotel in Ketchikan. Mir. Stevens has been connected with the stevens for nine years. and with the Seattle four years. lie was also in hotel work in California He has spent a considerable period in Alaska. where he is well known. He has never been in Kotchikon but has a wide cir cle Of acQuaintances there, as many Ketchikan people stop at the stevens while In Seattle.
 The stedman of which he win be the manager was built seven years ago and is one of the best known hos telries in Southeastern Alaska Ar Stevens will leave for his new posi-. ton on Che steamship Mariposa on January Seattle P,I)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
CITY OF SEATTLE IS
 ON HER WAY SOUTH

Steamship City of Seattle Capt Thomas Johnson, sailed last night for Seattle and way ports. Among the passengers were Pilot Victor EnQuist Pilot Frank Nystrom, First Engineer H D. Thomas and eighteen others or tho wrecked steamship Delhis crew for Seattle. and Mrs Robert simpson and Miss Belle Goldstein, for Van couver. B. C. J. A. Miller. ". l.. Mar tin, B. B. Dringus. D ". Davis and William Sabey for Seattle.
 George Lodge took passage for kei- chikan and ,. D. Helps went to Peters burg. The vessel will take on car SO of halibut at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
MISS AAcKETr A BRIDE.

Miss Ava Hackett and Hagen Law renee were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Manse, the Rev. j. B. Stevens officiating, on Wednesday eve ming. The bridegroom Is sawyer in the Wcrthen mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
To. ADOPT
 NEW BOUNDARY MAP

Mayor John Reck today called a spe- cial session of the city council for to- night, for the purpose of adopting the map showing the boundaries of the tract which it is proposed to annex to the city The map recently was completed by Surveyor F. J. Wettrlclt.
 4 special election vii be held some time this year to vote on the annex adon of the land
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
.NE0 CURTAIN FOR
 oRPHEUM THEATRE

siSqager J. T. spiclSett is having a new daylight mirror screen curtain installed in the Orpheum. The work is being done today under the super vision of Beverly B. Dobbs, tho Alas ka picture man and lecturer lt is the last word in movie screens, and the reflection is said to be as brilliant in daylight as in darkness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
PIONEER IS BURIED.

Funeral services over the remains of the late pioneer, N. O. Barker were held this afternoon from the c. W. Young chapel with ntorment in Ever. greer. cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

Send your children to Miss Gulicks dancing class on Saturday morning, younger ones at 10 a. m, old CT ones at i1 Q. m. Second series just com menced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
EXHIBITION RACE.
Saturday Night

Saturday night at s:so, Burford. one of the Juneau relay team, will skate an exhibition race with Van De Weyer, the Alaska champion, who Is training him for the race on the 26th. l.22-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
cHiLDRENs GLASSES
 MEET TOMORROW

The second series of Miss Chicks children's dancing classes, just begun, Will meet tomorrow morning as usual, at 10 o'clock and n o'clock respective. ly
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
EoeERroN ro sAIL.

Captain Glen Edgerton of the Alas. ka railroad commission accompanied by his bride, is expected to sail from Seattle tonight on his way 10 his sta. ton in Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
,yHY HAVE A COLD?

!. 70. C. COLD TABLETS will do the work. s5 cents a box. Only at the JUNEAU DRUG CO., Opposite Alag kan Hotel. Phone 2-5-o. t-is.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
FILED FOB RECORD.

B. R. Leiyers has filed his bond of s9,000 as administrator or the estate of Hughey Day, with P. P Fox and William Stubbins as suretes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
INTERESTING THINGS Ar
 GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

-...-
 Capt Billings Fate-2.reel loi Bi- son feature depicting a long sen Yoy- age, and every part will hold you with tho strongest interest
 Maya-Just an lndian-Usuai strong Indian picture by the Universal Mans Duty-Military drama by the Reliance.
 Thou Shalt Not Rubber-A funny Imp comedy with Che comedian' Binks
 Remember e2ingo. with the White Elephant threereel Warmers fea- hire, a screaming farce from start to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

WE HAVE lT-Buder Mauro Drug Co. 96 Front St. phone lS4 free de- livery l.226t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22
ADMIRAL LINERS TO
SAL ey DAYLIGHT

-s--
 Vessels Of the Pacific Alaska Nayi. gotion company will hereafter leave Seattle at 10 o'clock in che morning instead Of at 9 o'clock at night ao- cording to an announcement made by the local offices this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

Empire ads work aII the tlme. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

finish, the remarkable adventures of. a fanny man, for Sunday and Monday -eee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-22

AMONG THE THEATRES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
SOLID IVORY!

Evansville, lnd.-"'Doc, he hit me
with brick" said Detective McDan-
iels after fight with negro. Brick
was a bullet which had fiattened I'M
der Macs scalp when it hit the bone.
Mrs. Anna Bardin, midwife, 1874
Larrabee St, held on story Of Ger
trude BIozejczyk, 2452 Prairie aY,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of Bloom
ington, Ill.,, former president of the
D. A. r., who has become a member
of the woman's section of the Navy
League of the United States, which is
pledged to educate women regarding
the needs for national defense.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

Dist. Atty Clyne returned from
Washington yesterday afternoon and
Immediately appointed a special staff
to draw up indictments for the fed
eraI grand jury which is investigating
the Eastland disaster.
CIyne went to Washington to con-
fer with Atty Gen. Gregory regard
ing the Eastland and Rock Island
matters which are in his Office. He
admitted receiving important instruc-
ton on both, but refused to say just
what they were.
In Washington it is declared he
was Orered to air the Rock Island
scandal before a grand jury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
SIX INDICTMENTS RETURNED mi
EASTLAND CASE


Today, while high pumps are suck
ing the water and mud from the hull
of the Eastland, funeral barge will
be tOwed up the river and anchored
to the dock near the vessel. On it
will repOse 20 pine collins ready to
receive the bodies of victims who are
crushed in the mud beneath the boat.
Yesterday the states grand jury
placed the blame for the accidents
and returned six indictments. Today
they will'be handed to Judge Kersten.
The men supposed to be indicted
are: Geo. T. Arnold, president of the
steamship company; VIM. Hull, vice
pres. and gen. manager; w. G. Steele,
sec'y-treas.; Ray Davis, his assistant,
and. Capt Harry Petersen and Joseph
Erickson, master and engineer of the
vessel.
The four officials of the company
are charged with manslaughter. If
convicted they will be sentenced from
one year to life. The officers of the
boat are charged with criminal care
lessness, a charge which carries a
maximum sentence of three years
and a $4,000 fine.
No state indictments will be re-
turned against the federal inspectors
as they are under federal law.
States Atty HOyne says he has
the excursion tickets collected at the
dock to prove that the boat was over
crowded.
Dist. Atty Clyne returned from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
NEGRO KILLS NIECE.
Wraps Body in Rug. and attempts
10 Dig Grave in Cellar of Home

Wraps Body in Rug. and Attempts
10 Dig Grave in Cellar of Home
Danvillc, Jan. 2!.-Hi.am Moss
a negro, aged thirty-two years, re
. Gently discharged from The negro in
sane asylum, early yesterday morn
iEg almost severed the head Of his
SIX months Old niece as the baby Law
playing on a bed at his home. Wrap
ping the dead body in a rug. he be-
gan digging grave in the cellar Of
his home. he was detected by his
mother. and fled to Inc river bank.
where ne was engaged in digging an
other grave when arrested. The
negro made no effort to get away.
and when locked up seemed ignorant
Of the crime he had committed. 4
lunacy commission will examine nm
Oh Thursday. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
DEATH or LEWIS STEIN
Former Alexandrian Dies Suddenly at
His Home in Baltimore
Yesterday.

Lewis Stein. formerly OF AteNa". :.
dria. and for 80 years resident Oh
Baltimore, died Suddenly at !o:oV a.
NJ. yesterday in the latter city, ne
was 90 years old.
He had eaten breakfast with ms
wife and daughter short "hlle De-
fore and was III apparently GOOD
health, but was stricken on couch.
where he had gone for a rest. NO
one but the maid was in the apart
ment at the time.
While living in Alexandria W.
Stein was engaged in the grocery
business on the west side Of Roya
street, between King and Cameron
But when he first came to this coun'
try from Germany he went to Wheel.
ing, W. Va, and entered the clothing
F.: business. He was born in Germany
! in 1888.
. In 1880 he retired from business
served during the civil war as
member of the Common Council from
the Second ward, and later moved Il
Baltimore. He has been quietly bu
: actively engaged in Jewish charitie
and other benevolent work, chiefly
through the Madison Avenue Tenn
pie, of which he was member. FL
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ce
ella Stein, who is II years old AM
who was married to him 50 year
ago; one daughter. Miss Emm;
Stein, and one son, Albert Stein, o
New York.
Mr. Stein visited Alexandria dur
ing Home Coming Week in 1909. Fl
met many Of his former acquaiNtan
ces at that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
Fatal Accident.

Hanover. Pa. jar. 2..--We=ley
Deitz, 60 years oil, living SIX niles
south Of Hanover. was killed Mol,da,;-
il. front Of his wife He y'as saving
wood with 2 gasoline driven circular
saw. when d small beir came Oft. II
Alternating to replace the belt with
out. stopping the :. engine! he . was
caqght III the ,niaif, balt ard hurled
around the shaft several times De-
fore his wife. who was nearly: could
stop he engine E!s skull was
crushed and both arms broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
NEGRO FINED $l0G

Richmond Jan. 2I-7justice GiIgg:
yesterday fined Eugene Mitchell col,
nred, 500 and costs in the Police
coat Oh !; charge ot violating the
segregation ordinance. The police JUS
lice held tna; az rhe tine Inc CON-
plant was iilcd--Oclober s--Tifth
street. between Leigh and Jackson,
was n white block, and that the
negro had no right TO more into the
house at 6lS North Fifth street. Nit
cllcll noted III appeal through his at
torncy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
WRITS OF ERROR.
Supreme Court VIII Review Case of
Jennings Against y. & W.
Railway.

\ writ Of error and supersedeas
was granted yesterday BY the Sill
pTeme Court Of Appeals in tic case
Of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company, plaintiff in error. against
J. D. Jennings. defendant iii error.
The trial was held in the Circuit
Court OF Prince Edward County. and
the jury awarded Jennings vcrdict
in the sum Of $500. Jennings was
struck and injured by train while
crossing railway tracks at Farm
vile. where he had gone to attend a
county fair.
The appeal Of Robert Lee Alley.
an infant, suing through his father.
". H. Alley, VS.. the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company was refused
The case was appealed from the
Richmond Hastings Court. Part Il
The case grew ont Of an acciten.
which occurred while the hoy and hi;
brother were sitting on the railroad
tracks. watching some boys bathing
in the canal.
No. -. Curtis vs. Hidden. ct IL. Ar
eued by NJ. Mass;e, and O. u. Batch
e!or for the appellant, and 10y s. O.
Bland for the appellces, and sub
mitted.
No. 50. City Of Norfolk vs.. An.
thony. Argued by George Pitcher,
for the appellant, and by 6. NJ.
Brandt for the appellee, and sub
mittcd
No. 81. ta0. {. & O. Ry. Com.
parry VS.. Newton's administrator
Partly argued aid continued unit,
today.
Next cases to be called:
No. %. Pitcher rs. Pitcher.
No. 36. Lucy. e: ais. vs.. Kelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
FRIskE JUBILEE SINGERS.
Many Well Known Musicians 10 Take
Part in Entertainment.

Have YOU secured your tickets, and
reserved your seats for the fr'skc
Jubilee Singers, who will appear ~
the Westminster Building next Tues
day night, Every one seeking az
evening of solid enjoyment shon!d
avail themselves Of this opportunity
for the high standard of excellence
attained by this troupe Of singer"
and fun makers in their former ap.
pearance will be maintained. Iii the
east may be found the names o
Alexandria favorite soloists arc
choristers. and also those who have
on previous occasions given locai
audiences many hearty laughs.
Under the able leadership Of Mr..
Sherman B. Fowler, the company IN
cludes Mesdames Sherman B. Fow.
ler, Charles T. Lindsey, T.. +. Ticer,
Harrie White, and R. J. Yatea,
Misses Lucy Anderson, Dorsey Ash
ton, Leslie Baggett, Louise Ballenger.
Helen Corbett, Nina Fulton. Lucy
Graves, Esther Heishley, Caroin"
Hast, Elizabeth and Marie Kite
Cora Pullman, Hilda Schneider, kath-
crime Waller, Mary Young. and
Messrs. w. l.. Allen, II. B. Cation. NJ
Z. Dinwiddie, Walter Eastman, w
c. Foster, Phillip Heishley, F. ".
Latham, c. T. Lindsey. John luckett
WILDER Maddox. William Miller. Cliff
Stump, Frederick; Taylor, ". J. Wal
Ter. John Wells and r. 4. Zachary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
HElTER GETS TWO YEARS.

Herman Eiciter. negro, who
mode az assault on Carroll =. Wolf.
I. dairymar. residing in Fairfax cour-
", just beyond The city limits of
Alexandria, ard Hho was shot by
Mr.. Woolf, was tried IN the Circuit
Court cf Fairfax county yesterday
ard found guilt. He vas SENTENCED!
to TWO wears III the penitentiary.
Ollie Grayson: who Was Heiter's com
panior when the ATTACH: was made,
had his case continued until the
March term
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
POOL ROOM STORM CENTER
Murder Follows Quarrel in one Sucl,
Place in South Boston.

South Boston, Jan "a brutal
murder here yesterday WAS followed
by an exciting man hunt, and in Il
few hours Charlie Miller had pieadsd
guilty 20 The charge Of numbering
John Fountain. Both parties are
negroes and were in negro pool
room wnen d quarrel started over y
small amount Of money. Miller
stabbed Fountain who died in :. few
minutes. Only few days ago Chief
,of FoI!ce Terry shot negro IN q
poo! room, and many citizens con-
side thc negro pool rooms menace
TO the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
LECTURE AT ST. MARY'S.

\ lecture on The Holy Grail
will be given ny NJ. Leo il
the assembly hall Of 81
MaTy's Academy al P. M. Thurs
day Members Of st Mary's Alum
rae Association as well as other oIc
pupils and friends are hereby invited!
A genuine literary treat awaits those
who will hear r. Leo on this sub
iect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
PENSION BOARD.

Judge L. c. BarleE. of the Corpo-
ration Court, has reappointsd
Messrs. J. ". johnson. &. V Ram
SAY Gnd T, j. Daridsc2 piam"crs Of
=. Confederate Pension Beard OF
the city OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-27
WOODWARD & L0THROP
lOth-1lth F.& Streets
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Austrian able
China
At an average of less than half price
At an average of less than half price

salad bowls footed cake plates foot
ed nut andm ayonnaise bowls plates
SOC each. Regular values, 81 to $1.25
This is TO say the Beautiful De-
China in variety patterns qualities the highest char
entionaand floral artiscay
bined: ineda ndso gold lined