davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
CREDIT MEN TO MEET FOR
SHOP TALK FRIDAY EVENING

The frst meeting this year of the
credit section Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association will be held
Friday evening in the conference room
OF the association in the Star building
TO discuss "Skips" and those overdue"
with the credit departments Of Wash
ington business houses.
Details Of an arrangement whereby
daily bulletin will be issued by the
association to its members will be ex-
plained. This bulletin will contain
daily advices OF a credit nature and
viii be a quick medium for distribu-
ton Of confidential information to bust
ness houses.
The committee on supervision Of the
credit bureau, OF which A V. Hoffman
is chairman. will make a report or
the work during 1918. The credit bu-
reau more than doubled its business
in 1918 over that of 1917.
The committee which prepared for
the meeting consists OF A. V. Hoffma n.
chairman: David Sanger, Herbert
Rich. Mark Lansburgh. c. NJ Keefer,
j. J. Mcmillan and Leo Baum.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Or. McKIM HONORED FOR
80 YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE
cflnfAHfr
WS4x>In

The Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim
rector OF the Church of the Epiphany,
was the honored guest at a reception
given last night in commemoration
OF his thirty years connection with
the parish as its rector. Bishop Alfred
Harding and the Rev. DR.. Samuel H.
Greene. pastor of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. paid him tribute in be-
half OF the clergJ. and Corcoran
Thorn spoke OF Dr. Mckim's work in
connection with the L!ber y Loans,
Red Cross. and y. VI. g \. campsisns
Richard HyUson and e. \. OsGood.
N behalf OF the CONGREGATION. pre-
entcI Dr. Mc"inI with a lovn.S cup
.nId 'ibrHrE d"sk.
win DR.. and Ms. " M.Eini in the
""ceiEinr line wor" Fi-hnI Harding.
Mrs. BucllinGh ham. and Miss Freeman. \.
Col. John Van Rensselaer, HoH made
the presentations.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
BRITAIN PLANS AIR
SERVICE SUBSIDIES

LONDON. Jan. s.-The British
government may subsidize the air in
eustry to give it the necessary A.
nancial stability for rapid peace-time
commercial development. &c.. -. ~-... e..
The air subsidy plan is being con.
stdered by the air ministry among
other proposals. 1-"
Under subsidies it is hoped private
concerns soon will be building thou
SANDS or commercial planes and op-
eratlng them as mail and passenger
carrying vehicles. This, II Is pointed
out, would insure employment to
thousands Of expert aviators trained
curing the war. Furthermore, 1t
would enable Great Britain at all
times to have an immense airfeet at
her disposal, together with the neces-
sary trained aviators, 1t Is said.
The success Of the subsidy plan. as
II was worked out in connection with
the merchant marine and the motor
lerrfes. is being cited as one argu-
ment in favor Of air subsidies.
When war was declared Great Brit.
ain had at her disposal thousands Of
merchant craft, many of which quick
ly were transformed into hghting
ships. Hundreds Of motor lorries
were sent to France from London and
other cities.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
FLU KILLS 5000
4 AT CAPE TOWN

LONDON, Jan. 8. Six thousand
deaths in two weeks from influenza
in Cape Town, South Africa, Is the re-
port reaching here in letter frcm q
hospital sister.
The people died in the streets. and
big covered wagons patrolled the
streets to pick up the dead" says the
letter. whole families were strick-
en-. and dead and living were In the
same beds with no food in the houses
and no one able to crawl about and
get it, ..-... .'f.
in a great cemetery six miles out.
side Of Cape Town. there were no
people TO dig graves, and people car
ried their friends and relatives from
motor cars TO plots and had TO dig
the graves themselves.
"fhere were no clergymen or
priests TO bury anyone az the height
Of the plague; neither were there cof-
fms, and the people, rich and poor
alike, were buried in blankets. The
past six weeks is, like a bad dream
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
TO PUSH BILL FOR
WASHINGTON CITY

Senator Myers Of Montsna. who .hss
introduced a bill 20 provide by Law
for the city Of wsshington, which
now has no legal existence, expects
soon to go before the senate Juti-
cisry Committee and make an sresr
ment for the measure.
Senator Myers has been promised q
hearing on the bill. II win be spb-
jected to- close scrutiny by the law
yers on the Judiciary Committee for
the purpose of finding out whether
there are any legal OF other .ob3so-
tions to-ft. -4---#--
The Montana Senator does not -
lieve any valid objections can be
found to Congressional action attach
ing the name OF washington 70 the
region embraced within the District
boundaries -
In case there is no action on athe
bill this session. Senator Myers plans
to try again in the next Congress
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
FAITH kept KAISER
FROM END|NGL|FE

AMSTERDAM. Jan. s.-Because of
his, strong religious convictions. the
former German Kaiser, it is reported,
has restrained from suicide. There
had been frequent reports that he at
tempted TO end his life. but those who
are familiar with his faith declare
such a course would not be in keep,
ing with his belief.
Count Bentinck, at whose castle
the former Emperor is sojourning, IS
already expressing rdissstisfaEtion
over aWilhelm's protracted visit. II
was not by invitation that the ex,
Kaiser went there, but by request OF
the Dutch government. which told
the count that he would have 10
shelter Mr.. Hohenzollern. only tenn
porariIy. s. So
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
URGES EMPLOYERS TO AID IN
ORGANIZATION OF GUARD

Assistance of Washington employ
ers in recruiting the new District ma
tionsl guard companies up 10 full
strength is appealed for by Col. Win.
field Jones. chairman OF the national
guard committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce. who is assistin. Brig.
Gen. Richard ID. Sims. the guards
commander, in its organiza,ion.
"If every Washington business man
who employs young men would speak
an encouraging word 10 his employees
regarding the new District guard. -
said Colonel Jones. the companies
now being organized would soon be
recruited to full strength. Some
times young man hesitates to join
the national guard because he doesn't
know what his employer will think
of it. Military service provides
training and forms habits that make
him a better employe than he could
otherwise be.
The Chamber OF Commerce and
the Board OF. Trade have endorsed
the new District guard and I am ask
ng the business men to take an ac-
tive interest in it and aid in it's for
nation by advising and assisting
their young men to join the various
organizations. which include infantry
and machine compa ntes, naval
battalion and hospital corps
The armory at 49, L street north.
west is open day and night to dis
Nense Information and to enlist ap.
plicants."
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
COAST-TO-COAST
A|RMEN ARE D|NED

The cross-country aviators from
Rockwell Field, San Diego. Cal, who
left Washington yesterday afternoon,
arrived at Mineola, L. J., last night, in
time to attend a banquet given in
their honor by the Aeronautic So
ciety in New York city. They were
accompanied, on the flight to New
York. by Maj. Gen. William L. Kenly,
director OF military aeronautics, who
made the fight in a De HaviIand 4,
piloted by Major Ocker.
Maj. Albert d. Smith, comma nder
of the squadron, was the principal
speaker at the banquet. He told of
the experiences OF the eight aviators
in crossing the continent and I've
lated some interesting facts regard
ing the flight across the desert and
canyons of New Mexico and Arizona
Parts of this country never before
seen by a white man were crossed
and photographed by the expedition
Major Smith described the flight over
the $500 foot peak OF Cathedral
Mountain in New Mexico. Tremend-
Gus precipices and gorges never be-
fore seen were photographed in the
vicinity.
A definite date for the commence
has not. as yet, been decided upon.
The aviators, on the return flight,
will map out another cross country
route. lying to the north of the one
they just completed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
$4,000 FUR COAT
BEING MADE FOR
WEALTHY Wife

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Mrs. W.
E. Corey, wife Of the steel mag
nate, will shortly be the posses
sor of a fur coat costing $4,000.
Expert workmanship is going
into the coat, and the sable pelts
being used are the best that could
be procured in the world.
Manufacture Of the coat, ex-
tending over a period Of three
months, is nearly finished. II is
described as being a masterpiece
in subtle blending OF pelts. IT
will be forwarded to Mrs. Corey
in Paris. .s ...
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
3 MORE co TO JAIL
FOR WATCH FIRES"

with six suffragists now on
hunger strike at the District jail,
Judge Hardison today sentenced three
more members of the National Wom-
ans Party to FIVE days Imprisonment
each for building watch fires of free
dom" in front of the White House and
In Lafayette square last night.
The women sentenced today are
Miss Harriet Andrews. of Kansas
City, Mo-: Mrs. A. T. Winston, OF this
city. and Mrs. Edmund c. Evans, OF
ATdrsoTe. Pa
AE offer Of parole was made by
Judge HaTdison il the women would
promise not to repeat the building
Of fires in the parks and in front of
the White House. They refused.
Sergeant Helmes, of the park po-
lice. testified that he saw the three
women set fire to boxes containing
paper saturated with oil in Lafayette
square at s o'clock last night. He
says he warned them that it was
violation of the law and that if they
lighted the cOmbustibles they would
be arrested.
They ignored my warning. and L
put them under arrest" he said.
Refuse to Plead.
In court the woman refused to ut
ter a plea of guilt or innocence of the
charge. They said not a word during
the proceedings. and filed to. the lock-
up without comment on the sentence.
Miss Lucy Burns. who is in charge
OF the suffragette headquarters, en-
braced the three women before they
were sent to the District Jail.
Corporation Counsel Hart attempted
TO question the defendants. but they
did not answer his questions.
Plan Fire This Afternoon.
other suffragettes. led by Mrs. Tos-
csn Bennett, of Hartford, Conn, plan
,tc burn a copy of the speech made by
President Wilson at Genoa, in front
this afternoon.
State delegations from various sec:
tions of the country have made ar
rengements to attend the proceedings.
A fire Is to be kindled on the pave
ment in front of the Executive Man
sion and, after a speech of eSplana-
tton. Mrs Bennett is to consign the
document to the flames. She will be
aided by Miss Kate Hcffelfnger, of
Shamokin. Pa
To Burn Charter Oaks Wood
Mrs. Bennett is a member of the
advisory committee of the National
Woman's Party.
One of the women stated this morn
ing that the plan was "to rekindIe
the fire as aften as it was put out by
the crowds until the burning speech
could be completed e.
Miss Helena Hill Weed, OF Hartford,
Conn, has made a special trip to New
England to secure a bit of wood from
q tree which grew from one of the
acorns OF the original charter oak
This bit Of wood will go the way of
the speech. according to plans.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
CHICAGO MEETING CABLES
PRESIDENT TO AID IRELAND

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-A resolution,
adopted at a mass meeting OF the
Small Nations League and demanding
that the Irish question be settled at
the Versailles peace table, was cabled
to President Wilson in Paris today.
The resolution declares, 1.-The pur-
pose of America in entering the war
was for the freedom or all nations
small and large" and that ireland is
a nation of people. forced TO live un-
der a sovereignty against their will"
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
TO NATioNALIzE IRISH ROADS.

DUBLIN, Jan. S.-Tne gov.rnmen
intends to nationalize the RAILWAYS
throughout Irelan, the Evening He.-
aid statesd.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
BARON MCCLELLAN DEAD.

LONDON. Jan. 3 Baron Michel
ham. one-time member of the firm OF
Herbert Stern & Co. is dead here OF
pneumonia, at the age of sixty-eight
years. He was widely known for his
philanthropies. During the Zeppelin
raids on London in 1915 he offered
$4,000 each TO British airmen for the
first ten dirigibles destroyed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Jueo-sLAvs DUST HuNeARIANs

FTCME, Jan. s.-The Jugo-SIav
government proposed TO Hungary a
military convention against Italy, it
IS officially announced. Hungary re-
fused and the Jugo-Slavs retaliated
by expeIIiaE all Hungarian railway
men from Croatia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Las EscueIas Industriales
Su estabIecimientO. ..--Su caracter

en- ell amino de los estudiantes a
fin de despertar en- ellos ese es-
pfritu de civismo, de equidad y
de justicia que caracteriza a todo
ciudadano perfecto?.
va 10 hemos insinuadO EN- pa
rrafos anteriores. No pueden me-
jorar las condolences econ6micas
de un pals 81 las classes llamadas
a producer su 1riqueza no estan
preparadas social, tecnica v moral
mente para mejorar la produc-
ci0n: 81 esas classes no tienen Ell
su seno individuos dotados de ese
espfritu emprendedor que sc adj
quiere casi siempre en- los labO-
ratorios de las Escuelas Tecnicas
y que es la fuerza impulsora del
progreso Gle un pueblo. Y es' para
preparar esta clase de obreros que
necesitamos las Escuelas Indus
triales.
QueremOs que nuestrOs legisla-
res, actuando en- ammonia con los
mas puros principles democrati-
eos del siglo Y cumpliendo la sa-
grada mission que lie compete a
todo cuerpo Legislative justo Y ce-
lOso de los intereses populares,
estudien detenidamente el prOble-
ma def establecimientO Gle estas es
cuelas fin Gle que puedan darse
cuenta exacta de 10 mucho que
elias ayudarin al desenvolvimien
to industrial del pals.
Comparese la lgbor realizada
pOr i'm obrerO cuyos cOnOcimien-
tOs Gle su oficio son rutiparios Y
cuya educacion intellectual Sc IL
mita a la que Sc puede adQpirir
en- las Escuelas Elementales de
manera deficiente, con otro de su
elase que haya adquirido sus co
nocimientos met6dicamente, te-
niendO nociOnes de economic po-
Utica, de economic industrial, de
la parte tecnica de su ocupaci6n
y, muy principalmente, que posea
esa grande y rara virtud que Sc
llama incorruptibilidad para ejer-
Ger honradamente sus derechos Y
cumplir con sus deberes ciudada-
nos. FL obrero inteligente no pue-
de ser tan facilmente enganado
por Ios polfticos PROFESSIONALS. El
Obrero ilustrado sabe que esta en
ell deber Gle mejorar progresiva-
mente sus condiciones de vida Y
de rendir eficientes servicios a la
comunidad en- que vive para sn
mejoramiento econ6mico, moral Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
CRONICAS DE SPORT"
Picos y Lineazos

cir, para que mis- lectores Sc @den
una idea de la pujanza de Grau y
1thier, que al primero le sacarorl.
solo tres hits" Y no di6 base por.
bolas, Y que ell segundo lie col1ec
taron solamente un "'mts" y no
-di6 mas que una base.
Ajax O01OO OO-1
Col 10000 900 90
Baterias.: Grau y Claudio, por
el Colombia =; Ithier y Paco, por
el Ajax
Hits: Ajax, tres dobles y
uno sencillo; Colombia -: uno do
bic anotado por Soler.
Ademas del anterior colossal jue
go hubo otro entire 'Paffs y Pla-
va Stars, que termin6 6 a 4, en-
favor del primero.
En- Ponce hubo un jnego entire
los teams Essax" y Reds, ter
minando EN- favor del primero por
cuatro carreras. Ell producto dc
las entradas Sc destina a acabar
de poner el team Ponce" en- con
diciones de venir a San Juan com
pletito
EstaS son las justas aspiracio-
nes de los enthusiasts de San
Juan.
iQueremos yer el Ponce!
| FL "team Ponce" es la comidi,
la del dia.
EART0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
III

ri examinamos honesta cir
cunstanciadamente, con verdade-
ro espiritu de ecuanimidad, ell sis
tema de la ensehanza de manual
Training" notamOs que mo de
sus rasgos caracteristicos es la
perdida' de tempo en- cuanto Sc
refere a los grades de la Escuela
Elemental. No hemos de entrar Ell
una exposition elaborada de es-
ia aseveraci6n, hija de nuestra
.experiencia professional; pero, 81
chremos que la contextura ffsica
de un nino Gle seXto 0 septimO
grado, sus aptitudes mentales, sus
experiencias tecnicas, no 10 habi-
Titan para llevar la practica con
verdadero exito los problemas que
lie presentamOs en- ell taller de
acuerClo con m curse de estudiO
que carece de esa consistencia pc
dag6gica que trata de manera cien
tifica, ell graduaciones l0gicas, ell
adiestramiento progressive del edu
cando EN- la ciencia ,arte que Sc
intente difundir. ES una labor O..
tiene resultados remotos, mas no
inmediatos que son los apeteci-
dos. Y 81 este es cierto creemoS
que debe limitarse la !ensenanza
de esta materia los grades de
la Escuela de Continuaci0H.
Estas consideraciones reales nos
inducen a sugerir la idea Gle la
Suppression de la ensenanza de ina
nual trainnin" en- los grades de
la Escuela Elemental. Esta medi-
da tehdria pof consecuencia la
+, economic de una considerable SUI
ma que pudiera ser destinada a
sufragar los gastos ocasionados
por el funcionamiento de las Es-
cuelas Industriales; pues que la
labor de estas es de mas traScen-
dencia que la de las escuelas de
manual training" que tenemos
Ell la actualidad.
Ahora bien: I cual es el fin que
perseguimos con ell establecimien-
to formal de Escuelas Industrial
les dirigidas por maestros idoneos
de valor cfvico, de incorruptible
caracter y verdaderos creadores
de temperamentos ecuanimes9 2
iPor que insistimos en- que los
profesOres encargados de la difu-
sion de'las ciencias V las artes en-
estos centros esten dotados de ex-
celsas 6ualidades morales capa-
ces de inhuir de manera decisiva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

social. El obrero quito esta al tam
to de los progresses de la, ciencia
Y del arte para aplicar los pro-
cedimientos mas avanzados a to-
das las obras por el realizadas en-
ell campo de sus mtlltiples acti-
vidades.
Es necesario, pues, atender a
la metodica educaci6n industrial
de esta generation que Sc levan-
ia.
Hay que propender al desarro-
lilo de las facultades inventivas
de nuestros j0venes.
Por 10 tanto ihvitamos a los
maestros conscientes que son los
miembros de nuestra legislature
a estudiar ell problema del estable
cimiento de las Escuelas Indus
triales, ell cual tiene una trascen-
dencia quee no sc ha sabido o. que
rido valorar en- toda su magnitud.
Ernesto Andino Cepeda.
Santurce. abril %, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

De que ha empezado la hora
del buen base bali Ell Puerto Ri
co, no cabe la menor duda. En- Ia
edici6n de aver dimos' cuenta del
juego celebrado entire "BorinQuen
Stars" Y ."All Porto Rico, y
hoy vamos a sdar cuenta de I'm
iuego celebrado en- Ia Sultana del
Oeste entire los teams Colombia
y Ala
QueremOs que nuestros lectores
aprecien parte de las propias no.
tas de Pope, escritas sobre el
terreno, anteS que incurrir en- una
lamentable alteration que no pro
duciria el mismo resultado, por-
que pudiera. ser que eliminaramos
algun detalle importante. Helas
aqui:
iBellisimo juego ell celebrado
aver tarde entire las aguerridas
novenas COLOMBIA" y Ala" =.
GOZamOS de 10 lndeclble
Ning1n otro juego de los que
han tenido lugar en- esta tempo
rada, supera en- esplendidez al
que nos Ocupa.
| Fueron nueve innings" de
agradable espectacion, por las
brillantes .jugadas que Sc realiza-
ron, con las que sentimos .en nues
tro espfritu ell dulce cosquilleo
del "base ball" bien servido.
La "baterla de ambos tens
trabaj6 acknowledgements. Podemos
decir, sin caer Ell exageraci6n, que
Ithier y Grau mantuvieron una
/ lucha colossal, un duelO de pit
chers.' . En- muy pocos juegos he
mos visto pasar Ia bola sobre el
"home', tan continuamente y con
tanta limpieza como Ell ell de aver
tarde. Los "strikes casi casi sc
sucedian unos tras otros, demos
trandose con este la gran efectivi-
dad de los pitchers, Basta de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
FARIO.
RoBo EN- UN HOTEL

Informa ell joven Antonio Fer
nandez, residente en- un hotel de
la calle de la Tanca, que aver lie
robaron $23,00 en- billetes.
La detective investiga ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Al vaa nuestros mucha hog de
Con carihO da anla las comOdidad ljos La tajs
fata
noso del siglo XIX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
DELCO-LIGHT
La Planta Electrical Completa.


Al viajar
Com 4s' ia % % ssa s @
@ @ odo esto a Ia esa nVeno mas
DE- las o de , a @ a os @ a s
sas sn?as @usha inerrnPnes por Ter ente ita
ens en as Ss @ pna "a nemne ah & sd
ineonvenientes
En- los Estad undOs pa gual Los mismO ngenieros
pussron dhar electrical sm1ac VISTA
@ Ior coronado
10 QUE Es
La pana consis para corriente
s dRamo G en- M e con @ gso DE- Ia sna eUe
apacidad anpa uerza e
enenrgarse ni6o de ounce amos.
Ell cosro
tDebe eOsar muchO cuea que automov
nohes del aRo cua Juan untos (o Pc
su pque6a tablas
los acumuladOres.
NOrOs servie9 efeaz das las pantas
cionen bn Las de evamos exn
o mao puede pedamos ella Lo cuando
E F. %eSS de @ no rfgSS % S No IS 10
vENTAJAs
tri evia prO neend de vaOr las
eecrico bombas
omdicas caena pancha abancos I'm sin fin de
RESUELvASE
foeo
famila
la exo
que Resueva panta
1ampaa de gaona metOdos
Siepre exisencia pana
despachO Immediate.
.
C. Q. LORD & Co.
San
MARQUES HNOS.. j. j. CERARDNO
Mencone MUNDO" a digie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01


uasHardc l ugamo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Brujo ojeda. san'Jos6 No. A. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Para maquina de calcular ojeda. ADV.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
America and the League

Here is what one big British paper,
The London Times, has to say about
the League and our attitude toward
it:
"We refuse to believe that one
party in the United States seriously
contemplates so lame a termination
of the great part played by America
in the war or to hitch the high hopes
for the future that America has en-
couraged US to form to the fortunes
Of one political party. 1t is the
American people who will decide this
great issue, and our case is so good
and their instinct so generous that,
we are certain that we shall not be
disappointed. The Conference will
make every effort to meet the reason
ed objections of American critics of
the Covenant; but, that done, we are
confident that the American people
will rise to the height of their own
argument and of their great tradition
of freedom.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
THE MEN IN o
. CLASS AL

A sound, healthy man is never back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and ca re-
less living brings old age prematur ly.
The bodily functions are impaired nd
unpleasant symptoms appear The we ak
spot is generally the kidneys. Ke ep
them clean and in proper working &C n
dition and you will generally find yorr-
self in Glass A, Take GOLD ME DIAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in wor king
order. Your spirits win be enlivemed,
your muscles supple, your mind &C live,
and your body capable of hard wo1 k.
Don't wait until You have been re. ect.
ed. Commence to be a frst-class man
now. Go to your druggist at nee.
Get a trial box Of GOLD MEL VAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are nj sde
of the pure original, imported HIS nr.
lem Oil-the kind your great-grandfa th-
er used. Two capsules each day viii
keep you toned up and feeling me.
Money refunded IL they do not help ou.
Remember to ask for the impor ted
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three 81 les,
sealed packages.