davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
specisl Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP MEADE Md. March 2.-Lawra-
son Riggs. president of the Baltimore
police board. accompanied by Liquor
License Commissioners George l. Rad
clife and William P. Constable. it is
understood. will call upon Gen. Joseph
z. Kuhn, camp commander, within the
next few days to obtain full data con-
corning alleged vice conditions and
Bookkeeping in Baltimore.
Word has been received here that
the Baltimore officials have obtained
letters of introduction to Gen. Kuhn
in order that they might be in po-
sition as the authorized agents of the
government to take up the question OF
how "bootIeggers" and vice may be
curbed to safeguard the soldiers.
Gen. Kuhn, according to reports
reaching here. will be asked by the
Baltimore officials just what measures:
if any, aside from mere enforcement OF
the law against the furnishing of
liquor to soldiers in uniform. are need
full to remedy conditions. which Mayor
Preston of Baltimore admitted in
letter to Gen. Kuhn.
Text of Correspondence.
Gen. Kuhn's appeal to Mayor Pres
ton and the 1atter's reply throw con-
siderable light on the actual conditions
prevailing in Baltimore. They follow:
My Dear Mayor: 1 do not know If
it lies in your power to assist in the
correction of an evil which has recent
ly assumed considerable proportions
and which affects the health and
morals of the soldiers of Camp Meade.
Since my return from abroad, about
ten days ago. my attention has been
called to an increase of the evil. From
information furnished by my military
police and secret agents it appears that
soldiers are sold whisky in TASKS by
unprincipled scoundrels. and that they
are accosted by women of evil repute
on the streets and in questionable re-
sorts.
Last Saturday night the police made
a number of arrests on information sup
piled by my agents. for which / am
duly grateful, but l am anxious to Sc
cure your assistance and cooperation
as far as practicable in throttling the
evils before they get out of hand. The
country is so thoroughly aroused over
the question of our soldiers health and
morals that no effort should be spared
to secure enforcement of the laws
II have communicated with the Gov
ernor of Maryland in similar vein
and will appreciate anything you can
do to assist in curing the existing
evils"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Mayor Preston's Reply.
Mayor Preston.s letter follows:

Mayor Preston's letter follows:
MY Dear Gen. Kuhn: 1 beg to ac-
knowledge receipt of your letter OF
February Is. calling my attention to
bootlegging. solicitation by women in
Baltimore, and calling my attention to
the increase in these evils in the city,
and asking my assistance and co-opera-
ton in preventing these evils.
II appreciate the situation which you
detail in your letter and I very ear
nestly regret that I have no power in
correcting, remedying or preventing
these conditions.
I'm my judgment and to my knowl-
edge the situation is just as you de-
scribe it, as the police situation in
Baltimore is not at all satisfactory, and,
while I regret to say it. ] am forced
to admit that your statements are en-
tirely justified.
Our police force is directly under the
control of the governor. 1t is a state
board and the city has no representa-
ton whatever on this board and no
voice in its control. Though entirely
paid by the city, the police force is
dominated by the state influences.
Il deeply regret that 1 can be of no
assistance to you. Interference on my
part in this matter would, / am sure,
have no effect whatever. and I am
afraid would add to your difficulties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Imported English Pure
White Dress Voiles, 40 to
A inches wide, even thread,
closely woven, sheer quail
ity. Yard, Csc, 75c, S9c, 81,
$I.25 and $3.50.
White French Batiste. As
inches wide. sheer, beauti-
full quality. Yard, SOC. 45c,
SOC, 59c and 75c.
White Dress Organizes.
domestic and Z n G h
makes, As inches wide, soft
and crisp finish. Yard. 25c,
45c, soc. 75c and 81.
Basket Weave Skirtings.
English make. SO inches
wide, in a variety of de-
signs. Yard, Soc, 59c, Csc.
75c and u.
English Mercerized Suit
ing or Skirting Cords. SO
inches wide: excellent
range of patterns. Yard,
II and $1.25.
Gabardine Skirting, 36
inches wide, fine weave,
wool finish. Yard, Soc.
White Dress Pique, 81
inches wide. in wide and
narrow vale. Yard, soc
and 6Oc.
White Dress Poplin. So
inches wide, heavily mer-
cerized and finish guaran-
teed to last. Yard, see.
English Longcloth extra
fine quality, soft chamois
finish; ideal fabric for lin
gerie; 12 yards to the
piece. Piece. $3.50.
French Voiles. 40 inches
wide: two-ply yarn; beauti-
full soft finish; even thread:
in pink, rose, Nile, flesh,
gray, white, Alice blue. Law
ender and light blue: ideal
dress fabric. Yard, 75c.
French Two-ply Printed
voiles, in an excellent
range Of soft tones. Yard,
II.
Orient Printed VOtle1, IN
a wide range OF shadow
effects: soft coloringS.
Yard, SOC.
Plaid Ginghams. 80 inches
wide; fine quality; beau
tiful colorings. Yard. 29c.
38-tnch Palntina Basket
Weave Plain COlored Suit
inEs, in white. pink. brown,
rose and blue. Yard, Soc.
Plain White Gabardine,
SO inches wide; heavily
mercerized; closely woven.
Yard, Soc.
Pensacola Beach Cloth,
pure white; fine finish:
beautiful, even .roun d
thread. Yard, 4oc.
PAlals R0yaI-SeeonA Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Divided Into Four Glasses

The dISanled are QiNlQed DN the DOard
into four classes: Those permanently
inyaiided; those able to work but who
cannot engage in competitive occupa-
tionS; those who must learn new oc-
handicaps, and those able to return to
their prewar tasks. About so per cent
are expected to fall into the fourth
group. and the remainder, with few ex-
ceptions. into the third group.
For the 20 per cent who must take
up new occupations. there has been
drafted plan of general education,
elementary vocational instruction, and,
finally, specialized training in the call
ing to which the man is best adapted.
For those able to resume their former
civilian work general program of in
struction will be given to overcome as
far as may be their physical iniirr1i-
ties.
Training of Teachers Suggested.
To take charge of the vocational re-
education of the wounded the federal
board recommends the immediate
training of teachers of occupational
therapy, estimating that 1900 instruc-
tors will be needed at home for every
million of fighting men overseas. The
greatest need will be for those COM
petent to teach general educational and
commercial subjects, manual training.
handiwork in arts and crafts. The
emergency training course proposed
would cover eight weeks.
Methods of financing, organizing and
administering a national system of re-
Mobilization are discussed in the boards
report The project involves the estab-
lishment of a central administrative
headquarters in Washington to co-ordi-
nate the work of federal, state and
community agencies throughout the
country
Where Triumph Will Rest.
IF the war should end in economic
exhaustion" said the boards statement,
that nation ultimately will triumph
which is best able to again use her
men. 1t is claimed that Germany uses
IS to 80 per cent of her disabled men
back of the lines and that the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
New Spring Millinery Trimming,
Csc to $4.9S

In this department you will find al
most any fancy that is being worn on
the spring hats. There are flowers
wreaths fancies and stick-ups in every
wanted style and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Charges Denied By Mr. Riggs.

In an interview given out by Mr..
Riggs he expressed the opinion that
Gen. Guhn's letter to Mayor Preston
was written at the stigation of some
one other than the general and denied
that vice and bootlegging are on the
increase in Baltimore.
A statement by Marshal Carter, chief
of the Baltimore police, declared that
although he imagined Gen. Kuhn was
not a man to be easily misled. some
one must have pulled the wool over
his eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Spring planting in north Texas will be
greatly benefited by rain. which fell
Thursday night and Friday There
have been beneficial rains practically IN
Al parts x xs3as v5khins ~ past No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Camp Meade Notes.

Corp. James Ord of Company A. District
Machine Gun Battalion, has been trans
ferred to the Signal Corps at Philadelphia,
where he will be an Army weather OBJ
server. He was formerly employed in the
weather bureau at Washington.
Sergt Sponable of Company A. who was
a clerk in Secretary Redfiei6s Office in
Washington and a student at the Prince
ton aviation school when drafted, owing
to his knowledge of internal combustion
engines has been made a sergeant chauf-
feur in the tank service unit being formed
at Meade for overseas duty.
Private H v. Wilson Of Company A has
been transferred to the Engineer Corps
at Cs1np Merritt, N. Y.
Corps. Breyman. Taylor, Brown and
Privates Hagaman, Kirby and O'Con-
nor of Company A have been assigned
school They are practicing hunting
out machine gun emplacements and
cover.
Maj. L. A. Kefauver, commander of
the base hospital, has been promoted
to the rank of lieutenant colonel
Private Kirschbaum of Company 3,
District Battalion, one Of q few Penn
sylvanians who have been assigned to
the command, has asked to be interned.
according to statements made to mem
bers OF the company. Kirschbaum. who
is a German, and it is understood has
never taken out his first papers, says
he doesn't want to fight against his
kinsmen.
Through the arrival of Spike Thorn
as selective from Scranton, Pa, an
expert billposter. the stan Of the Lib
erty Theater is now complete. Armed
with a magnetized tack hammer
Spike" has been posting the whole
camp with announcement of new at
fractions to be given at Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
is DEWS|NG PLANS
FOR DISABLED MEN
Federal Board Emphasizes the
Need of Vocational Edu-
cation Facilities.

Before the end of the coming sum-
. mer the tide of wounded American
fighting men. many of whom will re-
quire special vocational re-education
before returning to industrial life, will
be returning from Europe.
In making this prediction last night
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation emphasized the imperative need
of congressional legislation authorizing
the establishment of an adequate sys-
tenn for the rehabilitation of disabled
men.
In estimates already submitted TO
Congress the board pointed out that
100000 out of every 100000 soldiers
sent to France will be returned during
the first year of fighting, and that in
struction in new lines of industry viii
be needed for 10000 annually who will
be physically unable to return to their
pre-war occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Ne. 234 Fine English
LonEeloth, closely woven.
made expressly for Palais
Royal. 10 yards to the
piece. Piece, 1915.
English Longcloth, SO
inches wide. chamois finish:
10 yards to the piece.
Piece, $2.25.
English LonEcloth. SO
inches wide, soft finish for
the needle. Yard, Csc.
Bleaehed EnElish Main
sock, Sc inches wide, sheer
quality. Yard. Csc.
English Nains00k. SO
inches wide. sheer quality,
made expressly for Palais
Royal 10 yards to tho
piece. Piece, $3.50.
EnElish LOngcloth, 80
inches wide, extra good
quality; 10 yards to the
piece. Piece. $1.60.
Prettily Printed English
Voiles, in a beautiful range
of designs. stripes and
checks. Yard, 58c, 75c, S5c
and 81.
Plain Colored Voiles, 40
inches wide, in pink. light
blue, old rose, steel, Nile
and Alice blue: wide tape
edge. Yard, Soc.
sec White Dress V0iles,
40 inches wide; sheer two
ply yarn; full bleached.
Special, 26e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
NHTfM 7K lHoPpK6 TfM CN7ER1-
tA:5hs1eIIYALATS ROX1A4
A Splendid Shotoin0 of
Sprngtime Corsets

DISSEMINATING women
choose their corsets with
the same care and interest
that they exercise in select
ing their new costume for
spripgtime. They appreciate
the Importance of the corset
as the foundation for a fash
ionable silhouette.
The beauty and smart
ness of n new suit in de-
pendent ms much upon
its lines as upon its
fabric and color.
Constant and intimate OBJ
servation of the ever-changing
tendencies in new apparel has
enabled the Palais Royal to
assemble the smartest models
in corsets in the markets to-
day.
A complete assortment of
the best standard makes for
springtirne. including the fol-
lowing, are here for your Sc
lection:
Binner. Nine. Lyra. La Vida.
Frolaset. Stylish Stout, Bon
Ton, Bien-Jo1ie. American
Lady. c. b, Warner, p. & n.
and r & G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Private n. v. Wilson Of Company A has
been transferred to the Engineer Corps
at Gimp Merritt, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Mercerixed Dundee Pop
Inns, in white, old rose,
pink, light blue. navy blue,
olive. dark green. brown,
lavender and black; 81
inches wide. Yard, sec.
50 pieces Of Fine HAIR
line and Band Striped
White Wolfe Waistings in
a wonderful range Of de-
signs; fine, sheer quality;
ssc value. Special. yard,
5000 yards Of Fine Print
ed vOiles, in bingham
plaids. floral and challie
effects. Yard, 28c.
Imported Shrunk Dress
Linens; SO inches wide;
beautiful variety of new
shades: fast colors. Yard,
S1.18.
S1x8O Fine R0u n d.
thread, Full Bleached
Cotton Sheets; no seams;
wide hens: well known
brand. Special. @150 ea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
BUSINESS SERVICE

GR1ED CLEANING xND fREssTRG-
Our cleaning and pressing is superior;
expert alterations lit East Second
Phone 5460.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

HOME Wanted 10 buy a home OF five
or ak room house, must be in desirable
neighborhoot and worth the monsy give
full description. location and your lowest
cash price In first letter; I mean bus
iness, Address your letter 10 B,55, care
Tulsa World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

Phone I6WT
HOUSES ron rENT, n
BRADY, ". I2I--Fi,e-room house, mod
BUNGALOW rent choice SIX room
bungalow. at 1909 SouthoCheyenue, 500
-- per moalh Address p. o. Box 1873
co1TAGE-for rent. iiye.rOom cottage
drcss 7 Q Box 1873.
FIFTH, f. 9ls--Fo rent, two room
house, modern, except bath Phone
1894.
FifEROoM HOUSE and store room ad.
joining, for rent to parties who will
buy small stock OF groceries 1929 L.
sixth Phone ll49.
FOR RENT Three or four nice horse,
ranging from five 10 eight rooms YadOn
Investment Co.. 2lg First National Bank
Phone 1853
MODERN. unfuruishcd thrcc rooms sleep.
lEy porch Rnd bath, oGrst class neighhor
hood, to reliable people Phone 1904
NINTH AND FOREST-Threo rooms snd
bath FOR rent half OF brand new duplex
house, Vas aud electric fixtures In and
ready Tor connection, II minutes from
Third and Main Via Bcliylew car. Can
30 -
ONAsSd. s. ls-- Five room modern house.
SI,,fre1'd N back p9rch' $50 per month, !
none '"lsr. % q X. .-.--
TENTH S, 2l5-Five looms aud floep
INK porch, convenient 20 school ard car
line, Just south OF BJruett on TrOuton !
$50 Phone 12s7
QuAEEK :, l20a -FIvs.room modern !
ses~FURN1sTEp ~
AP PAKIMENT CIose-in four room fir.
n'Fhed APARTMENT far rent Phone 2277 |
APARINENr--Il Ilose-in four room apart. |
mcnt Tor rent aut furniture for sale. in
rludjug good piano Phone 227T
,-,-,
- vrnpALV or rem iaoasIn llrniShed
DETROIT > looe- -vurni.bed bo.,o "a,
Tent Tor two Tautbs refcrences re-.
cpi-cd pAono otq
-; -.-.-----------------
IS, 6ll-For rent Tor two
months furnished eight room house,
s,etping porch. garage aad cis,ern, tol.
FIFTH. r. 0l4-Four room house Tor rent.
furniture ior gale cheap IL taken at
9l r, none 5'bo -....-
FIVE ROOM HOUSE Nicely furnished
e.ocirlc- lights ana ian Nitn large "a
rage, will rent for .cGt three months
az 600 per moHihi gas and hight bills
paid. See q. II. 'eaeer, 1 North Frisco.
pN RHN --f ntHlshea seven room mouse,
e"''" NlN', none wy w osI..-.-----.--
uIt uIt h.Ni ,n oA rooms furnished on south
'gt'r I"'hg tv' tv''-----..-- -
OK hEn o., room hotSe, providing
}ou uUy 'Ht1't.'y mouse fenlS cheap
W. ~. - . wv ?
fVN - 'u'y - desiFAole slh6o9m
tu,'.5',r. '1ib bs,o", sVUu t2la'Oh' 30
w Ol2NA II % ~, care VI ora.
Vk hnN - mII REM lof one year tastiiy
IuIu'sued lnorousnIy modern slA room
nouse' corner corner ot' paved street Shadca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BuILpINo MATERIALs
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE---scveral thousand old brick.
call at rear hetchum hotel q. C. Nay.
iUr. Supt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLATs AND A'ARTMENTs. rs
APARTMENT--Fo rent, beautiful cool
apartment five rooms and bath S65.
Phone 2a6 B = Psttus.
BOSTON s.. Apartment for rent in
Henrietta apartment built-iu features.
10 parties WITHOUT children Phone 1914
or see II. L. Woodward, apartment rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

WANTED--Will buy and pay cash for va
Realty 90, 30 Robinson bldg. phone SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Efficient transportation

In any business where the transportation of mer-
chandise enters in, CONTROL OF SHIPMENTS is es-
sential to successful operation
Unless you can make deliveries schedule that
is satisfactory to your customers-uness you get
your incoming freight away from the congested rail
road station-it is useless to attempt to operate eff
GENTLY and proftab1y
ITO S TON .WOh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
GARFIELD UNABLE TO
ATTEND FUNERAL

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 49,
Three Of the four sons of Mrs. Lu-
cretia Rudolph Garfield. widow of
Pres't Garfield, who died in South
Pasadena. will be here sunday TO
attend the funeral services. it was
said today by relatives. DR.. Harry
A. Garfield, fuel administrator, will
be unable to come in time Mrs. Jo-
seph Stanley Brown. Mrs. Garfield's
only daughter. is here.
The body will be taken to Cleve-
land for burial. probably in Lake
view cemetery, beside her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

II appears that as much as 13 per-
cent Of tin was sometimes mingled
with the copper and the ancient
Peruvians are credited with having
possessed considerable metqllurgicaI
skin. In the ruins of the remark
able mountain town Of Machu Pic
chu. believed 10 have been built
1000 years ago. then lost" until
it's discovery a few years ago by DR.
Hiram Bingham. large piece Of
pure tin was found. which had first
been beaten out in a thick dat sheet
and then rolled up like a sand
wich."
From this mass Of tin il is be-
lieved the metallurgists Of Machu
Picchu cut off pieces, as wanted. to
smelt with copper i'm preparing
bronze. Many bronze objects were
found in the ruins. possessing vary
ing amounts Of tin-frOm five TO
nine percent-and showing artistic
skill and taste in their fabrication.
I'm accidental mixtures of tin with
copper, the amount OF tin averages
about two percent, and there is
often intermixture Of other metals.
Strictly speaking Mr. Mead says,
the term copper" should be ap-
piled 10 all implements which con-
tain 90 percent or more of this
metal, the remaining four percent
being mixture OF two or more
other metals. Assays of the Bolivian
copper ores show that they did not
contain tin, so that accidental
bronze could not have been pro-
duccd from them while. on the
other hand, the Bolivian ruins are
particularly rich in bronze objects.
These facts add greatly to the in
terest Of the ancient civilization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
State Federation
ofLabor Pledges
Support toLoan

INDIANAPOLIS. March 10
In an open letter To Sec'y OF the
Treasury McAdoO, made public
here today. the executive board
OF the Indiana Federation OF
Labor pledged its complete coop
Grafton TO the cause of the third
Liberty loan, and declared "a an
organized unit and as individual
local unions il will leave no act
undone that will help bring
about the success OF the next and
succeeding Liberty loan cam
paigns i'm Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

THE object Of combining GER
tain percentage of tin with copper.
thus making The alloy called bronze.
was to obtain "a metal harder than
either or its two components. and
So capable OF being ground TO "a
cutting edge What primitive men
especially wanted were sharp tools
and weapons AS the arts progress
ed au additional reason for the pre-
ference Of bronze is found i'm it's SUI
perior beauty and the variety of
shades of color that may be inn
parted 90 IL bv varying the percen-
taGe of the alloy, and in other ways.
The bronze age prevailed i'm many
parts OF the world and among many
races and nations but 10 was by no
means syuchronOus everywhere.
Among other places where bronze
0as used before iron were Bolivia
and Peru. iu the days OF the Incas.
To- has long been "a disputed ques-
ton whether these people dwelling
1.one DE Andes invented bronze or
merely obtained il by accident from
copper ores that happened. as occa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

WOmen'S fine Isle Hose
the kind that fits so
nicely; in black, white,
steel gree, pearl grey,
champagne. tan and Afri-
can brown; AZ
Women s Cotton Hose.
black or white; regular or
out sizes; o.
special ....... 6OC
Women S Cotton Hose.
in a special purchase
splendid quality; worth
5 pie. sal: I9C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
ASKS OFFICIALS RESIGNATION

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March Is
The Central Labor union here to-
night passed a resolution asking DIR.
II. l.. Barnard, state food admins
traitor to ask 3. +. Persons, county
food administrator. for his resigna-
ton on grounds that Mr.. Persons is
connected with food distribution.
Mr.. Persons is. head of a large
wholesale grocery firm here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

sionally occurs, to be mingled with
little tin.
This problem seems at last 20 have
been solved by analyses Of prehis-
toric bronze and copper objects
found IN Peru and Bolivia. and pos
sessed by the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Peabody
museum. Charles w. Mead. writ
ing IN the Museum Journal. shows
how the conclusion that the Peru
VANS purposely mingled tin with
copper. and did not stumble on the
discovery, accOrds with the historic
evidence furnished by the chronic
lers OF the Spanish conquest under
PiZarrO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

mountain backbone Of South Amer
lea, and emphasize the assertion Of
DR. Bingham. the discoverer OF
Machu Picchu, that there is no
part Of the world which offers TO
the scientific explorer a more at
tractive field than the highlands of
Peru and Bolivia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
The Dining Room
Suite

Consists of buffet with
roomy compartments and
large mirTOT-d round
pedestal table and six
substantial chairs, all to
match. A Rug completes
The outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
This is Home Outfit Month
Bed Room
Suite

Consists of dresser with
generously large mirror
a graceful, well built bed
"a rocker and comfort
able mattress and springs.
An excellent Rug is in
cluded.