davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Henry Hadfeld Multi
neaux, who died on Thursday afternoon,
will take place from his late residence.
800 Eleventh street southwest. this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
For the last ten years Mr.. Mullineaux
has been employed with the Brown Bag
Filling Machine Company. in connection
with the Congressional seeds distribu-
ton. annually supervising the packeting
of some 100000 of seeds packets. He
was considered an expert in the manipu-
lation of the automatic machines that
made this yearly output.
The interment will be at Congressional
Cemetery. and the honorary and active
pallbearers will be those of his compan-
ions in southwest Washington and CO.
workers at the seeds distribution plant.
The body of George P. Shiras. grand
son of Associate Justice George Shiras.
jr.. of the United States Supreme Court,
retired. who died Thursday in his apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court, will be taken
to Marquette. Mich, today for burial
Mr.. Shiras was Is years old. and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shiras, third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 4S3l Its Il & Is blk IS sherwood
Danl ct * Grace A to Julian Cunningham ct
u! Godi. = Joint tenants SO stamps
~ OF st. W Of 18th st mel 10
Long Meadows 1t lH-BELT Sarah to Hubert
6 BohnSe SO stamp $50
tla6 BladeRsburg I'd mel &c
50 l8 pit 1t H-BATES. Martha and Louise ] to
u766 $. nwl IN
So % org 1t s-BOYD. Kate Willard ct al trs un-
der will Caleb c. Willard to Rignald " Bearl
80 stamp so tr7lst $4,000
tlS3 & l.csi5 u rwl On
So 5iii 1t $ blk % East Wasbn Pr-RRADRrrPy
Geo to Jacob Minor ct u1 Olivia d icnt
tenants SO stamp 20 cts g
SO ~ It = Blk &c East Washn Pk-Same to Lewis
Brannan t TX Maud joint tenants SO stamp
So $50 1t 52-REALL. Ninian Percival to VIM F
Fischer SO stamp tr 500
l72l Fla ave mel q
So 2sa org 1t s-BEALL Risnald " ct u1 Florence
$1,000 Wv ' =" u"'''
u313 & 1856 4 nw) I'M
So ol6 It 70 tlk ; Inseside-CHANEY. Jpo II 70
Abe Blum idhal SO stamp 81 covenants & tr
lsli lngl,sidc Terrace nw) 81
Roberts Choice II tract described on Van F,,rrn q
-EDMoNSFoN. VIM & Jno d Coughlan trs
to Mamie II MOZART. Emma II Mccarthy. VIM
Heine and Henry Heine $500 stamp
@0 Zig
So Isi 1t hik whitehaven- ] Eakn
ct Tx Elizabeth NJ to Jas n Drysdale $40 stamp
80 cts
18th st bet " & Edmunds SITS nw) 81
50 E4 II Is Chevy Chase-GRUvER, Jacob S
ct Tx Annie to Henry Bittinger SO stamp
s. r ss5lA
uirirsston st bet 9th & fist SITS nw) a
So ls6 1t % Chevy Chase-Same to Ruth L New
msn $40 stamp S.so covenants bldg res 4 tr
LkansWha st bet ath & 18th SITS nwl s
Roberts Choice IT tract described On Underwood
& 81 scheme. Henry A. Mamie MOZART
& Emma H Mccarthy to VIM A Heine SO III
So Gs3 1t Padsworth-HARDING. Bernard NJ ct
ux Daisy ID to Thos O'Bden SO stamp $50
IN OF Randolph. wof 18th & nw) 81
So so It IIHOwENSTEIN. H R ct ux Carolyn
to VIM Loefler ct ux Anna joint tenants SO
stamp s.
9th bet & X sts ne,
Clark Mills Est 1t 3-JOHNSON, Kathsrine 10
The Corby Co s. stamp $ 10
So ls5 west pt It 30 q east pt 1t - Chevy Chase
Hts-JONES. VIM Thos ct Laura r to
Alfred wsrthen so stamp 30 cts tr S.lDs5
tJenifer It bet Nth & Conn ave nv) Il
- 1913 6-kLIPsTEIN. Geo r to Jas Birhett
SO stamp =
tlf2S G st SCI -
So 7e pt org II Ii-McMlLLAN. Aiex L ct ux
sanells o to Jno o Haynie ct w Lula d
joint tenants SO stamp - cts
So ID D i. s-MERcER, sirdi. 4 ,ir David =
to WIN N soseu 10 stamp . TT sS.sn
81 Is G-MaeDoNALD. Man Z It .vir " A
to Harriet J. Bunside r S~
C & bet Nh q Nth ~ ne) 50
Ga B II lf2-NAfHIOT. Gertrude D tr to Mar
} speidsn an stamp =
"a IA eve nj =
Z - u . : y ~ osss,.sl rs-xxnrn,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
Jas ct Lottie N to W 4 Miller

J.! Jas .. E, :, tSt,i. n to Miller
tcor Lowell Fl & 9Th st nw) q
So 3lSS 1t % blk % Petwor1h-NEWMAN, Edwin
A tr to Sam1 Lewis SO trust 81, 800
INV cor eth & Varnum SITS nw) -
So aS6 Its 100. l9l. 49, 1873 blk Is Meridian Hill
81 1jS Its SO to l0e-SORMENT, Clarence +
ct uI Lizzie 5 to Allan Mel Albert SO stamp
SO q
N Of Eucid f Of 18th s. NV 5oI to SIS Is. 8. sci
So 1856 1t 30 Chevy Chase-NEwMAN. Ruth l. TO
Sophie & Carolyn Eber joint tenants so stamp
S sub to bldg res covenants
tkanavha st bet 9Th & 3sth SITS nw) 70
So iols It l blk Brookland Add'n-ORNDORrt'
Allen II ct Anna to J Conner ct u1
Anna joint tenants SO stamp $50
tsw cor 18th Girard sts mel Is
So 272l 1t 20 strip feet wide for purposes-
RAMSAY. VIM ct uI Susan Z to d of c 81
Madison st bet 18th & 18th sts nw) ~
Parcel a-2i2-same to same 81 strip 4 feet wide
So % 1t sc-RosE. Geo to S SIS stamp s.
t42l LIST st mel q
So $50 pit 1t l blk Mt .PI-REDMoND. VIM A
U & er under will Matthias Glynn to Vincent
Tozzolo Us stamp $50
ga ave 4 Col I'd nw) 30
So 25sl pt 1t 10 Lanier Hts-REARDON, Alce j
TO Jno d Mattingly SO stamp 81 u
tCol I'd bet Ontario Quarry rds nw) la
So SIS 1t T2-SPEIDEN. Mary J to Annie Drescher
SO stamp 8
ts7l Fla mel 60
So 1915 1t 1.-THE wAsH'N REAL EST co to
Geo Z Boarman $40 stamp s.
tl2il b It SCI
So Az 1t 42-THOMAS. Louise to Sophia Thomas
SO
18th bet E & SITS swl 9
So 303 It "A Chillum Castle Hts-THE wASHN
LAND & MTG CO to T Desmond & DanI
Murphy $50 stamp 81 covenants
Is Of Kennedy. Of n Cap st mel 70
So 82 1t 9-TAUBERSCHMIDT, Chas ct III
Ida l. to Leroy Beet $40 stamp 30 cts
ts!i st nwI 100
So s5,s II a blk 4 H;rb1ev-yFsrrORI Er,,t 7. "a
Tx Arenusta + to Martha & Louise Bates
joint tenants $40 stamp $50 r. $500.
IS Of st, Of Lincoln I'd mel ll9
So :6l6 It q blk Ingleside-WARDMAN, Harry
x Thos T Bones to Abe Blumen thai $40 stamp
81 covenants & tr $500
isis Ingleside Terrace nw) g.
So SB 1t 10 blk IS Mt Pl-wARDMAN, Harry
& Thos Bones to Abe Blunenthal SO tr 5000
stamp 6
c7G7 18th st nwl 90
So so ITS It's & blk q Rosedale & Ishervocd
-WASHN SAWS & LOAN CO to Jos W Kor-
SO stamp 50 cts
tClaget: & Gales SITS & Benning I'd mel 90
So 1875 II 81 Chevy Chase Hts-WARTHEN. Alfred
ct Emma to Jno Weaver $40 stamp
$50 covenants & trs ss.96 .
Grrer st bet 9Th & Conn nw) l8
Res 4 Il l7-WHITFORD. Florence Z to Thos r
Hickman SIC stamp s. tr
t2E Ia aEe nw) IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

1 want first a guarantee that the world
will fight us only with love and not with
something else. Perhaps to make peace
sure, we ought to have the strongest
fleet in the world.
Believing in peace. we propose to be
strong enough to make every nation re-
spect our love for peace"
Leave for Baltimore.
Last nights dinner marked the conclu-
sion of a series of functions at which the
visiting commission has been entertained
while in Washington. The commission
left at midnight for Baltimore. DIR.
Clarence ]. Owen, managing director of
the Southern Commercial Congress. pre-
sided and introduced the speakers. among
them Secretary Bryan, John Barrett, d.
rector general of the Pan-American
Union: the Chinese Minister. and Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce E. F. Sweet.
All speakers referred in one way or
another to the great war and its effect
upon sentiment in this country. Mr.. Bar
rett welcomed the visitors to the Pan
American Building. (which stands for
practical peace at a time when the pal
ace at The Hague stands deserted almost
within sound Of the roar Of guns
Pleads for American Capital.
A plea for American capital for the
financing OF Chinese railways by the
Chinese minister carried a rebuke to the
present administration for its WITH
dra&al from the Chinese loan. He said.
in part:
I'm China trade is certain to folio "
the loan. Especially is this true of rail-
way loans. My government realizes that
railways are absolutely essential for the
rapid development of the country, fer the
linking together of the distant provinces
with the capital and the different sea-
ports. and for the consolidation of au-
thority. The people are there-4OO, oOo. 900
of them. Large cities teem with people,
and innumerable towns AMI villages ex-
list. just waiting to be linked together.
1t is an axiom that a railway connecting
any two cities in China IL bound to pay.
We already have about G,eOO miles of
railways in operation. and the govern
ment has entered into agreements for
the financing and construction of approx
imately 1000 more miles. You may be
interested to know that of all these rail-
roads. built and projected. the American
share is only 200 miles. Most OF the
money for these railways must be raised
abroad. China would certainly welcome
American aaaicial participation In the
development of her railways"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
GERMANS Swell ship
LOST LIST BY four
Danish and Swedish Vessels Go Down
and English Lose Two-French
t Liner Aground.

Copenhagen, May S.-The Swedish
sailing ship NJ. Roosval. was torpedoed on
Wednesday by a German submarine in
the Skager Rack and the crew was
brought into the port Of Stavanger, Nor
way, today.
Stockholm. May 2s.-The Danish steam
er Ely struck German mine in the Bal
tic on Wednesday and sank of Soeder-
arm. The crew was rescued and landed
at Norrtelje today.
Liverpool May 2S-The British liner
Argyllshire. one of the largest freighters
af1oat, was torpedoed and seriously dam
aged by German submarine of the
Scilly Islands yesterday. Her agents.
the Scottish Shire Line announced that
she had succeeded in reaching Fort. The
agents further stated that the Argyll
shire had just been taken over by the
admiralty for naval service when she
was torpedoed.
London. May S-The British steamer
Cadeby has been torpedoed off Wolf
Light by a German submarine. She was
attacked near the Scilly Islands. the wa
tiers about which have been a favorite
hunting ground of the German subma-
rines.
The crew of eighteen men, four
passengers, and stowaway took the
boats when the Cadeby was sunk and
were later picked up by fishing
craft. which landed them at NewIyn,
on the Cornwall coast, today
Paris. May 2S.-The French liner
La Champagne ran aground today on
the French coast of st. Nazaire. All
her 900 passengers were later landed
at st. Nazaire.
The 900 passengers on La Cham
payne were negro>troops who hao
been brought from French Guinea for
service in France.
Reports received this evening indi-
Gated that the liner was in a badly
condition and that she might
not be able to get of the ground
where she ran ashore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
Presidents Appeal for Mexican Relief.

To he
wal in
of
die in for
8 for
mis-
contribute
wth
forin
WOODROW WILSON
The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
RUMOR Is UNC0NF1RMED.
Riggs Bank officials Not Concerned
in Lewis job nson Inquiry.

No confirmation could be obtained at
the City Hall yesterday of the rumor
that the District Attorneys office had
obtained possession of the books and
papers of the defunct firm of Lewis
johnson & Co.. with view to consider
ing some sort Of action against officials
Of the Riggs Bank. On the contrary the
opinion was expressed that the action of
the District Attorney in calling for the
records related solely to the affairs of the
bankrupt brokerage firm. No statement
was forthcoming from any official. either
Of the bank or the courts. The bank
officers, however, through counsel. have
previously made clear whatever business
connection they may individually have
had with Lewis johnson & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
we MUST ARM
GARY'S Warming
Official Of Steel Corporation
!. Urges Preparedness on
+. Business Men.
TRADE SKIES BRIGHTER
Present Day Most Encouraging for
Year Because of u. S. Changed
Attitude.

New York, May 2S.-"We have no in
ciination nor have we the ability to en-
sage IN war. but We can prepare and we
should prepare as rapidly as possible so
that If We are obliged to defend ourselves
We cannot be overcome"
This statement was made today by
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board Of directors of the United States
Steel Corporation. in the course of an adj
dress delivered before 500 members of the
American Iron and Steel Institute at the
Waldorf. at the eighth general meeting.
Judge Gary continued:
I'VE should create and maintain an
adequate navy and army. We are de-
ficient in this respect. Especially We
| should maintain a better navy-one equal
at least in every respect to that Of any
! other nation.
Must Protect Commerce.
THE nation with an inadequate navy
must always labor at a disadvantage
with respect of it's commerce in times
of trouble. or even In times Of peace.
I'VE may hold either a primary or
secondary place in the affairs of
the world. depending upon the wis
dom. energy, and discretion of our
people. Much depends upon our man.
agement of affairs. There has never
great a necessity for wise and dis
interested craftsmanship or for loyal
and honorable conduct on the part of
the practical business man as at
present.
in connection with this subject it
is natural to consider the question Of
neutrality on the part Of our nation
toward the belligerent nations.N Prob
ably all Of us agree that the attitude
of the President with respect to this
question has been admirable"
Business Outlook Better.
Speaking of the business outlook,
Judge Gary said:
"AssuredHy we may build our hopes
and expectations on the opportunities
which the country offers. 1t seems to
me at the moment that the outlook
for improvement in our lines of activ-
ity are better than they have been
for more than n year.
This is una. ,btedly in part the result
of increased expectation at fair prices.
due to the European wars. but in my
opinion also because of a change in
sentiment toward business which now
seems apparent. The captain of indus
try is again becoming popular in the
United States. The clouds of distress,
suspicion and hostility are breaking. In
the rift we may see the sunlight of bet
ter things and better conditions"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

belief that the two will lead to ulti-
mate intervention in Mexico and a res
toration of peaceful conditions. Others,
however doubt the wisdom Of embark
ing on a new and admittedly uncertain
course in Mexico at time when the
nation considers itself to be facing the
danger of serious trouble with Ger
many.
Game Surprise.
I The appeal for funds for the Red
iCros.; came as something of surprise
yesterday Before there was time.
however, for the full significance of the
PRESIDENTS action to be realized. it was
followed by this statement issued at
the White House:
When the Presidents appeal for aid
for the MeXicans was issued, il was
also stated at the Executive Office that
a statement from the President on the
present situation in Mexico might be
expected within the next few days.
TheIpurpose Of this statement is I'M
dcrst6od to be two-fold; first to satisfy
the country that the policy of drifting
In Mexico is not to be continued IN
definitely, and. second. to give the fac
lions in Mexico a last opportunity to
take such action as is most likely to
secure a restoration OF law. order. and
government in Mexico.
Feed on Dying Mules.
Conditions in war-stricken Belgium,
Serbia and Poland have never been
worse than those prevailing in many
Iarts of Mexico, according to advices
hich have been coming into the State
department for months and which are
the basis of the action OF the President
yesterday in issuing in the name of the
Red Cross an appeal to the American
public to give money 10 relieve the dis
tess of the Mexicans.
In most of the large cities there is an
acute scarcity of food which in Mexico
City has led TO such incidents as lnobS
feeding upon the bodies Of mules dying
in the streets. The situation at Monterey
has become so desperate that this week
there occurred in that city the worst
riots known in Mexico in many years.
The situation is now rendered the more
serious in that there is grave danger of
pestilenCe sweeping through many re-
gions of Mexico. EpidcmCS of disease
already are raging in many sections and
Duval West. in his reports to the Presi-
dent in the last few weeks has indicated
that there is real danger of these dis
eases being brought to the United States
unless prompt steps were taken to avert
the danger and relieve the conditions
causing IT.
What are the conditions upon which
the Presidents appeal was based may
be Judged from the following statement
issued by the Red Cross last night:
Conditions Are. Appalling.
THE conditions in Mexico are appaIl-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
WOODROW WILSON.

there, such supplies as may be purchased
with the contributions or given in kind
will be distributed among the suffering
noncombatants. Arrangements will be
made for warehouses at which donations
of corn. beans. rice. and flour can be COL
lected, to be forwarded at New York,
Galveston, and Laredo. Any further in
formation can be obtained from Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters. Washing
ton. D. C"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
WILL ENTERTAIN FARMERS.
Maryland Agricultural College t
He Host Today,

College Park. Md. May 2S.-Farmers
Day at the Maryland Agricultural Col
Iege will be celebrated tomorrow. Re-
ports from every section Of the State
indicate a large attendance Of farmers
and their families on that day.
In addition to a thorough inspection
Of the college and experiment station
grounds. numerous interesting demon
strations have been arranged for that
will be of vital interest to every far
mer. The new Founders gateway at
the entrance of the college grounds
will be'dedicated. Prominent speakers.
including Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture Vrooman and Robert Grain. of
Baltimore. will speak on the future de-
veiopment Of agriculture In Maryland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
TO HEAR TATUM DIVORCE.
Famous Marital Dispute Put on
June Calendar.


Mineola. Long Island. May S.-Thc
separation suit of Mrs. Mary Jane Tatum,
who holds the fort at the Tatum home
stead at Great Neck against all members
of her husbands encourage. today was
placed of the court calendar here for
hearing in June
Mrs. Tatdm in her suit alleges cruelty
and has filed bills made out to Tatum
for women's diamond rings and fur coats.
She claims he would stay away from
home for from five TO fifteen nights at a
time.
Tatum. in his answer. refers to the al
legged maintenance of his wife for four
years before their marriage. He says
she went with persons Of questionable
reputation and with one Jack Gilman,
named as correspondent in the divorce
suit which Tatum lost last fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
Girl. Who Shot Lover. Held.

Philadelphia, May 28.-Ida Rheil. the
17-year-old girl who shot and killed
Edmund c. Hauptfuhrer last Saturday
night as the result of a love affair in
which the young man is said to have
betrayed and deserted her, was held
without bail today for the grand jury
by the coroner's Jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
WARSHIPs OFF NEW YORK.
British Fighting ships Appear ia
Resume Patrol,

New York. May 2s.-The British war;
ship patrol OF Sandy Hook, which ap<
parently ceased two weeks ago. was
resumed today. an arynored cruiser and
a converted cruiser taking up stations
outside the three-mue limit The con-
verted cruiser Is believed to be former
Canadian Pacific Railway liner, probably
the Empress Of Britain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
cops" BULLET cHAsEs NEGRO.
Policeman Finds Burglar Collect
Ing silver In His. Home.

Ing silver In His. Home.
I'm be dod blasted"
This was the excited ejaculation Of Po-
hceman Dawson. Of the Second precinct
station. when he returned to his home at
iii Eleventh street northwest yesterday
afternoon after going on duty. The ejac-
ulation was the expression of Dawson
surprise at discovering a negro collect
Ing silver in the dining ROOM
The negro went out through a rear
door. He was followed by a bullet. trav-
cling at rapid pace. Dawson believes
the bullet caught the negro just as he
was turning through the back yard gate
There were blood stains in the alley. The
stains were far apart. which, Dawson
says. shows that the negro was travelling
fast. The negro has not yet been caught.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
Steamers in Cqllision; One Sinks.

Tunis, May &.-The japanese steamer
Manly Aaru rammed and sank the Japa-
nese steamer Apawata Maru at : O'Clock
Wednesday morning In the Mediterra-
mean Sea on the north coast OF Africa.
The first news o. the disaster fear1uetI
here today. warn the Malay NaSu Tut
In II La Goulets roads with the Grew
e IT, ApaWAta Nayv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

ing. Great numbers Of unfortunate peo-
pie are .-ictfms of the long-continued
fighting They have been facing starva-
ton for months, and now they have
reached an acute stage when only food
supplies can save them from death. y
telegram Just received from Consul Gen.
eral Hanna at Monterey, Mexico. says:
THE Monterey Chamber of Commerce
has asked me to appeal to the American
National Red Cross for food for the
starving people Of Monterey. The Cham
Der of Commerce has stood nobly by the
people. but has reached its limits. The
commanding general assures free freight
and free duties. The city is without
food and the people will starve unless
help comes quicklyA We do not want
money, but most earnestly beg for corn.
beans and rice If We can have help for
three weeks until green corn and garden
stuff come on we will be safe. but we
must have corn, beans, rice and flour or
starve. I most earnestly beg help, and
that it be sent at once. This is no or
binary case. Thousands are hungry and
will starve without help. The city has
already had terrible food riots before
troops arrived. Please beg Red Cross to
help for three weeks until roasting ears
are ready
People Face Starvation.
I'm scores of Mexican towns the same
terrible conditions exist. Here we have
in our western hemisphere people face
to face with absolute starvation. The
President has issued an urgent appeal
and the Red Cross seconds this appeal
with all the emphasis possible.
Thousands of innocent women and
children are in dire distress. We cannot
let them starve to death. The Red Cross
will place its own agent in Mexico, and
through the State Department, in CO.
operation with the United States consuls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
FRE,lEH LEAVE; FIVE BURN.
Just Ran Back ia
Truekhouse for Hose.

Upper Lake. N. Y, May 8.-Five per.
sons were harmed to death here early to-
day when flames destroyed the dwelling
occupied by the family of Ezra Tebo.
When the nremen reached the scene Of
the blaze they discovered they did NO.
have sum 'ent hose to reacl, the burning
building. and while they returned to the
nrehouse for more hose the dwelling was
consumed The bodies Of IL ave victims
Wero eound n II ruinA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
WILSON'S APPEAL FOR
MEXICO AUGURS CRISIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
SAYS u. S. MAY co
TO WAR FOR PEACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

package and sell for l0c. They fit the Ever-Ready
Gen. Jr.. Star. and many other make razors Whole
outfit complete for the price of the blades w l0e