davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
Man Believed To Be
German Held On
Presidents Warrant
Mystery Surrounds Case of
Joseph Rose Arrested on
Called instructions From Main
land PrecIuding Writ

Joseph Robert Rose, believed to be
German, was arrested by United
States Marshal j. j.. Smiddy at the
United States immigration station yes
terday afternoon and lodged in Oahu
prison.
Earlier in the day Smiddy received
a cable from Attorney General Greg
ory, ordering the arrest of Rose ON a
President 5 warrant. He is suspect ted
Of pro-German activities.
BY virtue of President s warrant a
person arrested may be held without
procedure of court and is not subject
to habeas corpus proceedings. Smiddy
will report the arrest to Washington
and Will await instructions regarding
the disposition of the case. 80" :
Rose came here as a stowaway from
Japan about a month ago and was de.
tanned by Inspector of immigration
Richard L. Halsey. He claims that he
is Russian and states that after OBJ
tanning q passport in Pittsburg last
August he proceeded to Japan via Can
ada. Being unable to pass the lines
en- route to Russia, as he claims was
his desire, he slowed away at Kobe
and was turned over to the immigra-
ton authorities at this port.
Paul Schroeder, a German and an
other alien enemy, is in Oahu prison,
having been placed there by United
States Marshal Smiddy, who is inves-
tigating the case.
1t appears that Schroeder, who is
said to have been sailor on Ameri-
can vessels since 1909, arrived at Ka.
hului recently by sailing vessel. The
vessel had previously called at French
Samoa whore Schroeder is said to have
been refused landing; -|'-
While at Kahului, Schroeder had the
captain of the vessel arrested on a
charge of assault and battery and for
which offense IA fine of thirty dollars
was imposed. e." ~ 80
Schroeder is believed to have left
the vessel at the Maui port, and il is
said that Sheriff Growell was Informed
that he was an alien enemy and shipped
him to the federal authorities here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
STAGE IS set FOR a
|. DRAWING Of DRAFT
First Capsule win Be TAKEN From
ccntainer Thursday Morning;
Rapid Work Is Expected

"Capsuiet win be the most iinpot
tant word in use in the Territory for
several days, for the fate of more than
10000 young men between the ages OF
twenty.one and thirty-one was yester
day being sealed in these gelatine cap
sules In the senate chamber by the draft
officers beyy of assistants and will be
in readiness to be placed in a huge
glass container on Thursday morning
Each capsule received yesterday tie
serial number of man who registered
on July 81, 1917, and each was then
tightly closed and laid carefully aside,
against the time when they, win be
drawn. , -. n..t.
The stage is all set, or nearly so, for
the ceremony Of Thursday morning. AT
nine O'Clock on that day, in the senate
chamber of the Capitol, government
official win draw the first capsule from
the glass globe. 1t will be opened and
the little scrap Of paper, with its fig,
ures, read abound.
The draft chairman and his assistants
win have before them on their desks
sheets containing long columns of fig
ures from one up to 1905. .
Should the first scrap of paper drawn
from the first capsule have the NUN
Der $40, for example, that number win
be jotted down on the numerical lists
against No. /, Then the present serial
lists will be consulted to ascertain
whose names are opposite $40 on Oahu,
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai. The holder
of serial number on Oahu may be
John Smith Grayson" He will, there
fore, be number one and available for
army service when Washington calls
upon Hawaii to furnish its first quota,
which may be about the first Of the
year. ~ -. . ~
Instead of using only. 1000 capsules
the draft board found IL necessary to
use more than 5000 as additional names
were listed. H# q tt
The public is invited to attend the
ceremony, although II will be case Of
first come, first served, as the senate
chamber Is rather small. Government
officials will be given places Of honor
and the rank and file of the population
win squeeze in If there happens TO be
any space left. %a".r .-=sf. &
The draft officer anticipates that the
entire lot Of capsules will be drawn
from the glass eontainer by FIVE or half
past FIVE O'Clock in the afternoon, and
another record established in draft mat.
tiers for Hawaii. NrE VS. q +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
ARREST KOREAN FOR
ATTACK upon GIRL
Japanese Girl Defends Herself
and Screams Bring Aid and
Capture Of AssaiIant d

Chin Tan In, Korean, was charged
with assault and battery yesterday nf
ternoon. Chin Tan In is alleged TO
have assaulted japanese woman
named Katsu Sado employed at the
home Of +. J. Bolts, 1886 Dominis Ave.
nue., early yesterday morning. 1t may
be that the charge win be changed to
assault with deadly weapon.
The Korean is alleged TO have aceost.
ed the Japanese girl on Anapuni street
near Wilder Avenue and TO have at,
tempted to choke her with moose
which he passed round her neck.
The girl managed to get finger
behind the cord aud her neck. and
screamed for help. Her cries we're
heard by Stanley Johnson, residing on
Anapuni Street, and he came to her
assistance aud seized the Korean. Mean
while other people came to the scene
and the man was held until the arrival
Of, the patrol wagon.
KHtsu Sado alleges that the Korean
threatened TO shoot her with revolver
which was found in his possession, did
she not submit to his demands. l..
A number Of complaints Of ppppinc.
Toms, s1spicious-loOking loafcrs and
Of persons being accostrd at night
have been recently received from the
districts of Makiki and Punahou and
Chan Tin In Is believed to have been
responsible for the fright into which
timid jewellers in such districts have
been thrown. .r.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
MEANEST THIEVES
TAKE CABBACES
OF SCHOOL GARDEN

Just like taking candy from the kid,
dies is the kind OF treatment which
the ManOa school children have re;
ceived at the hands of unknown thieves,
for on Sunday night someone entered
the school yard and cut of and took
away all the .cabbages the children
have been growing with 50 much care
for mouths past. sE, { ~8 ( ~. ,. !
School gardening has been "A part of
the routine for the children OF the Ma.
noa school and the cabbage patch had
grown to sizeable proportions and the
cabbages were getting to the harvest.
ing point when thieves took from the
children everything the garden con.
tanned. ....- 49,.
1t has been known that thieves are
abroad in Manoa for weeks, commene.
ing with raids upon houses and efforts
to locate money and other. portable
vaIuables, and ranging from attempts
to break into houses, to recent thefts
from. fruit trees. One householder on
lower ManOa Road on Sunday night
lost all the papaias. on the trees OF his
place. His dog set up a loud barking
but the loss was not discovered until
the following morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
ONE SAVED, ENOUGH
/ FOR SUBMARINE
Japanese Survivor of British
Steamer Tells Remarkable
Story of U-Boat Methods

LONDON, October 10 According to
today's Irish Tim"a, japanese named
X. Higo, the sole survivor of the crew
of a British steamer which was torpc.
doed and sunk by a German submarine,
has been landed at an Irish port. In
an amazing story, Hgo saws that a
large number of the crew, of which
some were injured, were struggling in
the icy waters after the steamer had
sunk, when the submarine came on the
scene and picked up Just one man. Ieav.
ing others to perish 2
After Higo, wearing n life belt, had
jumped into the sea the submarine
came TO spot where he was. He re.
members no more until he found him.
self on the deck of the German sub.
marine, frozen, exhausted and unable 10
speak q word. They gave him n tumb.
Ter of, whiskey and dry shirt aud pants.
Then the German asked the name OF his
steamer, port Of registry, tonnage, own,
ers and cargo.
Higo enquired if any Of his shin.
mates had been picked up but received
q reply: One is enough for us. " About
o clock the next night he was ordered
TO be on deck and witnessed the torpe
doing of a French barque The crew
OF twenty-five got away ia two boats
but one Of them was brought along.
side the submarine and provision were
taken out of her by the German rom
mander who could speak both English
aud French.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
STEEL CONCESSIONS
I GAINED BY AS SANG

Success is evidently being gained by
Ryozo Asano, managing director Of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, in his efforts to
obtain a modification of the United
States steel embargo. Hardly had
America taken the action which so vi
tally affected Japan = shipbuilding in
dustry than Asano left for Washington
to negotiate for the purchase of steel
for his company, reports the Japan AID.
vertiser Of recent date.
Now IL is reported that he has been
successful in obtaining steel materials
for, the construction of vessels which
win be built by the Asano Shipbuild.
ing Company for England and France
The sale of ships to the Allied countries
has already proved profitable to the
T. X. K, about 10000 900 yen having
been received for tonnage which has
passed to foreign hands.
For the tanker SOyo Maru, recently
purchased by a British firm, the, Togo
Kisen Kaisha received 2,34O 900 yen,
netting a profit of 100000 yen. Three
new ships sold to France brought a to-
tai profit of 100000 yen, while a mil.
lion yen was made recently from boat
purchased by the Kishimoto Steamship
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
CLAIMS
!. DENIED BY BOARD
Five Other Claims Are Continued
At Meeting In Senate Cham d
aI Der Last Night = ....

Two claims for exemption from the
solective draft law were denied by the
district board for the territory of Ha.
wall under the Selective Draft Act at
a meeting held in the senate chamber
at the Capitol Building last night.
Five other claims were heard and
continued for further investigation:
The two exemption claims deter
mined by the board were those of men
who had come to Honolulu between
the time Of the registration on the
mainland and the date of the first
call.
Chester ?. Gamberton, employed by
the Honolulu Iron Works as a drafts
man, based ms claim for exemption on
industrial grounds. 1t was denied.
Gamberton came 70 the Islands from
Bergen county, New Jersey. a.
Sen Yet Young, q young Chinese
formerly of Buffalo, New York, but
now living with his father, Y. Ahin,
at 1917 Aud Lane, Honolulu, claimed
exemption on the grounds that he was
engaged in agricultural pursuits, His
claim, also, was denied.
The other claims considered yyere.
~ CVhhO .cbVNdTI OI lsalp. oahu.
Formerly Of Davis County, Utah; phys.
icai disability, and also on the grounds
that he was minister Of religion.
3 Antoine J. Gomez, employed by the
Honolulu Construction and Drawing
Company, formerly of Oakland, Cali,
fornia; dependent wife and children.
Henry Il. Carlson, employed at the
BiJou Theater, formerly of Santiago;
dependent wife and children. :
4 Arthur N. Lovene of 53l Hotel
Street, formerly of Stanislaus County,
CALIFORNIA; physical disability. -
Burt B. Mclean, manager Of the
Seaside Hotel, formerly of Oakland,
California; physical disability. Z. -. =
]! A. Balch, who recently succeeded
Francis y. Green as chairman of the
district board, presided at last night 3
meeting. The others of the board pres.
emit were: @. r. Hemenway, secretary.
DR.. J. X. Judd and c. l.. Crabbe. =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
.|NTER4SLAND CASE
h ,ItA aLy a.. q
IS FURTHER HEARD

Arguments were resumed yesterday
morning in the federal court by the at
tOrneys for the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company and those for the
utilities board and after two hour
session in Judge Vaughan $ chambers
an adjournment was taken until this
morning at ten o CLOCK.
Last week the Inter Island company
utilities board controversy came up in
the circuit court through a motion by
the attorneys of the company to set
aside the injunction granted by Judge
Ashford in the circuit court in the pro
ceedings brought by the commission to
enforce its mandates relative to the
freight and passenger rates charged by
the company. A counter motion was
then Offered by the attorneys for the
commission for the remanding of the
case to the circuit court. Arguments
were then heard on the latter motion
which was given precedence over the
motion of the attorneys for the com
pagy for the dissolving of the writ of
temporary njunction.2S ~, h. - 49, @.
Since the fling of the motions in the
federal court the company has filed Il
brief in the supreme court on appeal
from the order of the commission. This
appeal takes up the question of the iG-
rIsdiGtiOn of the commission in the
premises and the same question enters
In part in the federal court proceedings
The appeal goes further, however, for
it seeks a review of and setting aside
of the order of the commission. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. G, August 3, 1917
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned, il has
been made to appear that "THE
ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF SOHO
FIELD BARRACKS, located at
Schofeld Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, has complied with all the pro
visions Of the Statutes Of the Quilted
States, required to he complied with
before an association shall be author.
lied TO commence the business of bank.
ing; =" ~"
NOW. THEREFORE,, ], JOHN
SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller Of
the Currency, to hereby certify that
"THE ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS located at
Srhodcld Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in
Section Fifty,One hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. .....
In testimony whereof, wit,
lSraN ness my hand and Seal Of
office this THIRD day Of
AUGUST, 1917.
JNO. SKELETON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
MARKETING DIVISION
IS LOSING MONEY

Both retail departments of the Terri
torial Marketing Division lost money
during the month of October, according
to the monthly report submitted TO the
board Of agriculture and forestry by 0.
b, Lightfoot, acting superintendent.
These are the garden produce and meat,
selling divisions. 80 '"
Consignment sales were larger by
$702.42, than for the month of Septem-
Der, although the number Of eOnsign-
ments was. smaller Consignments mum
bering> $50, including forty kinds of
produce from seyentynve cpnsignors,
we're handled by the division during the
month, ~ ~.
1' Criticism Of the division for not han,
ding fresh fish is mentioned in the re.
port, which states That the Ice capacity
Of the market Is small, that the number
of independent Fishers who would bring
in their catches is also small, and that
it is unlikely that the supply would
be steady or the project satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
'WEW|LL DELIVER THE
SHIPS, !" SAYS Sign

GLASGOW, October 15-Fwe will
deliver the ships" are the words ap
pearihg on the hull OF q big ship being
built IN. one Of the many yards on the
river banks of Scotland and. Northwest
England, written by a workman with
chalk in bold letters six feet high, and
express the determination OF British
shipbuilders TO 10 "their bit" to
wards defeating the German subma
rincs. o.
Great Britain win not only deliver
the ships; they are being delivered
now--dozens of them, scores. OF them
even hundreds of them. On the four
principal shipbuildihg rivers of the
country every available foot OF ad join
ing land has ship more or less com
pletei over it, Nearby engine wotk,
are turning out motive power for the
vessels at tremendous rate. ship
builders of various sorts--men, women
boys aud girls-all are working at top
speed to beat the Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
NEW DANISH PASSPORT
RULING ANNOUNCED
Foreigners In Japan Must Have
Papers ViSed

The Danish legation in Toxic. in an
official statement recently announces
that new passport regulation has
been issued, according to which all
foreigners entering into Denmark must
be provided with passports. ..
Furth ermore, the passports for for
eigners in Japan who are subjects of
countries where visa of passport is re
quifed for Danish subjects must be
vised either in Yokohama or Kobe.
All passports shah state full name
Nationality, date and place of birth
occupation, domicile and purpose Of the
journey and shan be accompanied by
certified photograph and signature of
the bearer, ~ 90. III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
YOKOHAMA JAPANESE
EAT LESS FISH NOW
Nearly 1900 DESTROYED and Dam:
aged In Typhoon

TOXIC, October li-wfth $40 fish
ing vessels, valued at $1,000 yen, totally
destroyed and $50 others badly dam,
aged during the recent typhoon, the
fishing industry in Yokohama and VI,
entity is at standstill. 1t is reported
that il will require $4,000 yen to com,
pletely repair the $50 fishing vessels.
Only small shipment of fish is i'm
ported daily from Toxic, so the Yoke.
hama people have materially decreased
their fish diet. Inasmuch as fish forms
the main course in the Japanese dinner,
strenuous efforts are now being made
by the Ash merchants in Yokohama to
obtain more Of the sea food from some
source until all fishermen in the port
will be able to resume their work on
the new vessels. Many restaurants and
hotels are declining to serve fish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
ARMY HEADS OF JAPAN. ,...,
DISCUSS BIG PROBLEMS

TOXIC, October 29-(Special to Nip
pu Jiji)--The supreme council of feel
marshaIs, the highest council in Japan s
army and navy, was today in session
to discuss many important problems
concerning japan s national defense.
General Uyehara, chief of general staff,
japanese army, and Lieutenant Gen,
eral OShima, minister of war, attended
the meeting on special request Of the
war lords. 'tn.
Adoption for the Japanese army of
the military corps system as well as
the question Of Improvement Of arms
are reported to have been the chief
topics Of the discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
PAssnNaERs ARRIVED

Ky str. MAnna kea, Oct, n,
stelnherg, Mrs {, A. Cunningham, Mrs.
4. -Grenshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, T.. Toevs,
4, Milne Il; Costa Es Mr. aud Mrs. g., 4, 4,
". Pua. Mrs Matsui and child IL, HaEu,
Miss Mcclure, Mrs, Mcclure and three
children. n, X; Young. Mr. aud Mrs. g. y.
SULLIVAN = !; j.. &en Mrs. y F. Porter,
r. Bahr, Mr. aud Mrs. e. Du RoI.. p o.
Hughes D. Leith. Mr.; aud Mrs Roths-
Ro Roses and child A. NJ, scImidt.' WI;
iuIp Weight. SiIvinn Marks Mrs. T.. X.
Aklnn. child and maid. James sakaL Mrs.
y, Madden, Mrs. II. =. Wood, J. b. Gross,
Bustard, Dr. j., A, Edmqnds, o. II. wolft,
Thomas Murray. Mr. and Mrs 3 Lyle. &.
H. Hnldane. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley, two
children and maid.
ney; Miss A. Quinn x. d. Porter, w. II.
Charook. y. Kawahara. Mrs. Akiona Sr..
Mrs. Aklona Jr,, $. OsakL Mrs. A. NaeOle
and child. Mrs. \. willing. Mrs. X. Morck
Ronr. F. rrnwford. A. Murphy, p. W. Ais,
t T, II, " Digs a; Hing Wo, Ching Kam
Y. Teradn, Masamoto. ). O.. Quart, z. All
lTeine. John All ching. X W Kinney
W J. Farrell. 4 shogi X. shogi {.
Richta,, A. q. Melaucan. A.. A, Wbelan,
H. HudGcld. William Elliot. II. H. Abrams
j, AhulII. w. kaufman. Mrs. X, Kuhl,
mnn, DostoI Braly, Miss Mcintyre i.
K0pke. daughter aud maid; g. Geith. Rev.
T.. Erdman, =. Tubilllha. T. IL, HHysel
=. BeImont,t Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco. T.
Izumi. MIR, AIislliyama, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Pritchuri. $. Sayegusa, Chang Fnng,5 *
Oda and son. X. Nagata, NJ Durate, AIRS.
r. IIaishi, X. Okamoto, s. 0kano, Mrs.
En Duck Soon aud two children. Mrs.
Ito, $. Kodama, Mrs NJ. Kakina and In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
POLICE COMMISSION
HAS HOT ARGUMENT

Following a heated argument be.
tween Commissioners +. p. Fogarty and
Noa w. Aluh the meeting of the civil
service commission called yesterday to
consider charges brought by Sheriff c.
city police department was continued
until noon today, in order to give the
commission time to Investigate the true
Interpretation of that section of the
civil service rules relating to removals
and appeals, 49,. ~
The offeuse preferred against Police.
man Walohia was that > of roughly
handling L. Alloy, Chinese, on Sep.
TENDER 20.
The charges made by the sheriff
that he had asked for Walohia s resi- 7.
nation from the department and that
he had not resigned, but had insisted
upon having the matter placed before
the commission, was dated October ~,
and addressed to lNoa W..Aluli, chair
man of the board, who filed it with
Clerk Van Gieson this morning. T.. P.
Fogarty held that the charge should
be thrown out by the commission on
two counts: First, because il was not
brought within the 30-day time limit
mentioned in the rules and regulations,
and second, because it was not put
through the proper channel having
been placed by the sheriff with mem.
Der Of the board instead of being fled
with the clerk of the commission.
Fogarty insisted that the commission
should abide by the letter of the rules
and refuse to consider charges irregu,
larry filed
Chairmi n Aluli maintained that the
section referred TO was not binding
on the commissioners and that the com
mission should take cognizance Of the
charges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
CALIFORNIA RICE ACREAGE

The acreage in California devoted to
rns'ng rice is divided among the val,
lcys AS follows:
Sacramento-Butte county $4,000
acres; Glenn, 1880; Colusa, 1880;
Nuha, 400; Solano, 200. Total, 1850
acres.
san Joaquin-San Joaquin county
~ acres; Stanislaus, 500; Fresno, 2S0
Kern, S75; Tulare, $50; Kings, 800 To
tai, 2,i30 acres.
lmperial--200 acres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
SALES

bingham 800, I2c; Mudcrl 1900. NE;
Mineral Products, 100, &c; Engels, So COO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30

IBID. tET, Dividend; tunGuOted. !. ~
% g.r-vT7TTT' :, o. -... q.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. october 2s-Fol-
lowing are the opening aud closing quo.
tations OF sugar and other stocks In the
San francisco market yesterday:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-23
PLANS Being MADE
For the State Sunday School Asso.
citation Which VIII BE Held In
This City Next October
Chairmen Of Committees
Appointed.

At a recent meeting of those inter-
ested, held in the offices of the Mays
vile Chamber of Commerce, the pre-
liminary arrangements were begun
and Chairmen of the various Commit
tees appointed for the purpose of car
ing for the Convention of the Ken
lucky State Sunday School Associa.
ton to be held in this city in Octo.
ber.
At this meeting definite date fol
holding this Convention was decided
upon with the assistance of Rev
George A. Joplin of Louisville who is
the general Secretary of the Sunda!
Schools Association. The dates named
were October IS, II and IS, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives of the various Sunda.
Schools and churches in the City ant
the Chairmen of the Committees
which were appointed are as follows
General Chairman-Rev. A. F. Stahl
County-Rev. W. P. Hooper.
Finance and Exhibits-Miss Mar.
Wilson.
Entertanment-Prof. c. S. Dale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-23

Get season tickets for Karniyal
Week at Mike Browns Store, Princess
Rink Or see Calvert Early. Price $1.O0.