davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
UNDERWEAR

For a family gift, moth
ing is more approximately
received than underwear.It
is the useful gift for hus-
band, brother or father.
We can please you in all
grades, but before you buy
just look at the Glassen
brand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
BATH ROBES
$3.50 to $1,000.

Wonderful values, rep
resenting savings of at
least one-third.
These robes were pur-
chased over a year ago.
Worth So to Sic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
HATS

Give him "Stetson" or
Connect" or perhaps
Fur Cap. You'll find in our
stock the right styles in
the latest shades. Also
seasonable Caps in the
popular colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
PAJAMAS
SITS to $500.

We are featuring some
especially attractive Pa
janas for this Christmas
demand. Among them we
mention beautiful silk, in
white and colors, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
HANDKE RCHIEFS

sAT%AN iAs- A~N~A i'L4h -
initiated, hemstitched
and fancy bordered, in
cambria, linen and silk.
A special import of Irish
linen hen1stitched Hand
kerchiefs ct soc, worth 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
MUFFLERS
$1.00 to $500.

Values S1.50 to $3.50.
Purchased over a year ago,
at below market prices,
makes mighty good value
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

See our window and
you'll see the best assort-
nnent in the city, and they
are bargains, $500 TO $l2.
Military Brushes, in
cases, $3.50 to S7.O0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
NECkWEAR
S1.O0 TO $3.50.

You know Stern's repu-
tation for neclswear. Our
selection this year is more
wonderful than ever in
styles, values and assort-
nent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
CALLS HYLAN BAN ON
MEETINGS A trick"
Lee Sees "Screen to Cover
City Hall Cyowd."

1T IL an Infamous attempt TO incite
race prejudice and create an atmos-
phere Of panic and suspicion" said AL
derman Alsernon Lee. leader Of the So
c'alists in that board, yesterday, speak
Ing or the suggestion OF Mayor Hylan
that an ordinance be passed preventing
the holding Of meetings in foreign lam
guases or under the auspices Of aliens.
Il have no doubt that II Ia intended for
smoke screen to cover up some Of the
queer operations OF the City Hall crowd.
Just what they are trying to put over
now timo will tell''
Alderman Lee said the Mayors let
ter was gratuitous insult to the for
elEn born population of the city. II the
Mayor were half way sincere in his pro-
fession Of respect for American instltu-
tions. the Alderman added, he would
turn his attention to the doings Of his
Police Commissioner and mis- million
violating those rights Of free speech and
assemblage."
NO one will suspect Mr. Hylan of
being very Intelligent or we'll informed
man." the Alderman continued, but
even he must know that the statements
contained in his letter to President
Moran arc without foundation"
Mr.. Moran said he did not know what
action would be taken by the Board Of
Aldermen on the Mayors suggestion, but
1t would be referred to the committee
on general welfare for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NEW YORK WAS DRY
WAY BACK IN IS
Temperance La.D Declared
Imperative After Trial.

Arthur l.. Cruickshank of Chicago
VINO was born In New York almost
eighty years ago, yesterday dropped into
headquarters OF the Association Opposed
to Prohibition. in 10 West Forty-fourth
street. with the more or less cheerful in =
formation that New York State had once
mad an experience with this thing they
call prohibition" as he phrased Il.
Il found out all about II in a book in
the Public Library" said Mr.. Cruick-
shank. land besides / have some per-
sonal recollection of the matter.
In Mr.. Cruickshanks Investigations in
the Public Library. which he made to
refresh his memory OF the eventful DAYS
when New York State was dry FOR
eleven months, he found that the ex-
ample OF Maine in enscting a prohibition
law In 1851 attracted much attention in
New York. In 1854 the New York Leg
islature pa ssed a law for the suppression
or intemperance, but Gov Seymour
vetoed the measure. pronouncing the act
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, unjust and oppressive.
and conflicting with our bill OF rights +"
The campaign OF the same year for
the Governorship had prohibition as the
principal issue. The wings favorinr
prohibition chose Myron II. Clark as
their candidate. and carried him 10 vic
tory over Gov. Seymour by a plurality
Of 400 votes. Following the election the
Legislature passed a law in 1855 "for
tho prevention OF intemperance. pauper-
ism and crime" very drastic measure
II was in force for eleven months. but
in March, 1855. the Court OF Appeals de-
clared the law imperative and uncon-
stitutional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Or. COPELAND FINDS
DRUG PERIL GROWS
Predicts Big Increase When
Nation Grows Dry.

DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Commissioner
OF Health. said that the drug menace Is
the most important health problem now
before the city. In an address at the
Rotary Club luncheon In the Hotel Nc
Alpin yesterday.
Some of the physicians doing this
Illicit business write as many as 200
prescriptions a day for % cents each"
he said. There are zoe, 900 addicts
here at the present time, and among the
criminals known to the police are 10000
drug addicts. One out OF every thirty
average people you meet, and this ap-
plies to the business man and people
high In society, as well as the down and
cutters. Is a drug addict.
II look for n great increase in the
number OF drug users when prohibition
takes effect. and consider the regula-
tion OF the traffic in drugs OF the utmost
Importance at the present moment. A
test made in thirty-three drug stores re-
Gently disclosed the fact that $500
ounces Of drugs had been sold in one
day. One store sold 500 ounces. This
was but a small percentage OF the $500
drug stores and more in the city Dur
Ing February manufacturers were COM
PEELED TO limit the supply to various
stores in order to equalize the demand.
1t was greater than they could meet"
DR.. Copeland said that the investiga-
lions OF the Health Department into i'm
proper sale Of drugs and false Labelling
OF foods were more complete than any
where else in the country. He said that
recently large quantity of goods la
belled Cordial" which contained wood,
instead OF grain alcohol, had been put
on the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
TWO REvEIS TONIGHT.
"Revel of Folly" and Japanese
Club Ball Scheduled.

Two new serious cases in the spread
ing epidemic OF balls. bal costumes, bal
Mosques, Mi-Careme revels, models mad
frolics and Bronxian Orgies burst into
the morning mail yesterday with gilt
edged allurement.
The first Is frankly declared to be a
bacchanal fete of unrefined yet artistic
JOY. for 1t is the patent leather artist
colony Of Central Park West that spon-
sors the ''Revel' of Folly tonight in
the ballroom Of tho Hotel Commodore.
Molly King Is tho main reason for the
frolic. and the others are Lieut. Donald
jerks, Mr.. and Mrs Enrico Caruso, Mrs
Lydig Hoyt. Ben Ali Haggin, Mrs. John
barrymore. Count Jean Strelecki, Alice
Brady and Clarence Underwood.
The Japanese Club OF New York.
known rs Kyovon Kai, which includes in
its membership all the Japanese artists.
dancers and decorators. will honor Fay
Banter In an East Is West ball I'D in
the Hotel des Artistes. Michio TOW
will dance in the pageant Of THE Fea 81
OF Thousand Lanterns" which will be
one OF tho numbers. A futuristic fash
ion show by the couturieres of Fifth
avenue will be another feature.
Norma Talmadge and Frank Bacon
are on the committee, and the patrons
and patronesses include Clara Tice,
Ethel Plummer. Blanche Bates, Penrhyn
stanlaws. Neysa McMein. Howard Chan
dler Christy, Walter Russell, J. Knowle.
Hare. Olga Petrova and William K.
Harris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Handkerchief
All Linen. Underprice

Six for S1.45; Mems Irish
Linen, Hemstitched; $500.
Cant find any handl1erchiefs I'M
der So. 10 for six to compare in quail
ity with these"--writes our mer-
chandise critic.
Six for 81; Mems Irish Linen;
Imported. Hand thread-drawn;
$500. Remarkably good values.
Nearly all handkerchiefs up to six
for So have punched hems-not
drawn.
Six for $3.50; Mems; colored
borders;i imported; $40; selling
elsewhere at six for So.
Six for 81; Women's; embroid-
cred in white and colors, also with
colored roll hens; 1,S00.
Six for SIPS; Women's; imita-
ton Armenian lace edge, 1900;
rare; other stores say they can't get
them.
Six for SIPS; Women's; i'm
ported; 1900; regularly $3.50.
Six for S5c; Women's; plain
hemstitched, imported; 2,040; regu-
larly 6 for $l,2O.
Main Aisle. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
POWER LAUNCH AIDS
BIG SHIP INTO BERTH
20 Footer Puts Tugs to Shame
as Stockholm Arrives,

An ambitious twenty-foot power launch
with tho titanic name OF Atlas created
a laugh yesterday at the foot OF West
Fifty-sixth street. after she had ex-
peditiously carried the lines of the
Swedish American Line steamship Stock
holm. by audaciously putting her nose
against ia quarter OF the big ship and
stirring up almost as much foamy fuss
IS the propellers OF the Stockholm. There
were no tugs to help the Stockholm warp
In. and that Is why the Atlas shouldered
the job.
Other craft passing, with steam to
spare and a sense OF humor, footed ap-
proval at Capt. Johnny Lynch. master of
the Atlas, but he declined to notice them,
being very intent on his unusual, not to
say unique, job. And the Stockholm
berthed in less than an hour, which is
the time consumed by some steamships
when assisted by tugs instea of bantam
Aliases. Later the skipper OF the Stock
holm congratulated with winkiess seri-
BUSINESS the efficiency OF the Atlas.
Among the Stockholm's passengers. be-
sides Baron Won Rosen, formerly Rus
sian Ambassador TO the United States,
was Sylvester Rothschild, American vice
Consul at Gothenburg, who said there
was no fear OF Bolshevlsm gaining foot
hold in Sweden, as the working people
we're OF an unassertive nature and con-
ditions did not warrant unrest Sweden
had been immensely relieved by the sign
ing Of the armistice, as she had been in
deadly fear OF Germany.
Lieut.. Emanuel Aronsberg, who fought
with the Russians when they were with
the Allies. came back with the loss OF his
left arm and a medal OF honor from the
late Gar. to take up his residence in
America, where he had been ten years
before joining the Russian army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
ANOTHER FREE TRIP
FOR WESTERN GIRL
May Have to Come From Min
neapolis Again to Try to
Identify Bank Bandits.

Another Eastern trip at the expense
Of the State OF Minnesota is In prospect
for Miss Gustie Olson. assistant cashier
In a Minneapolis bank, who came to
New York this week TO identify Four
men held In this city as the bandits who
on February 10 held up the banks
officers and got away with $4,000. only
$4,000 OF which has been recovered.
She expressed no disappointment or
impatience yesterday when adjournment
of the hearing until May . was ordered
by Justice Cohalar, before whom is
being heard the writ of habeas corpus
the prisoners obtained in an effort TO
balk the attempt of the Minnesota au-
thorities to extradite them.
Before adjourning the hearing
Wednesday night Justice Cohaian dis
charged from custody John Doyle and
William McCabe. who could not be identi-
fed positively. but remanded Charles
Thomas and Charles Connors for fur
ther examination. Doyle and AfcCabe
were rearrested as they left the court
by Charles Brown. Federal Bank In
spector OF Minneapolis, on charges Of
robbing a post ONCE branch in that city.
Efforts were made by the defendants
yesterday to establish an abb and the
witness called was Isidore Schwartz, a
taxicab driver. who identified Connors
as a man he had driven in his cab Oh.
the night OF February 10, the day Of the
bank robbery.
Schwartzs testimony was corrobo-
rated by rubber in bathhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NEW B. R. T. STAIRWAY,
Ordered Built at FIatbush Avenue
station of "I.o

Lindley NJ Garrison, as receiver of
the elevated and subway properties of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
has been directed by the Public Service
Commission TO build a new stairway
from the eastern end of the Flatbu av-
enue station of the Fulton street ele-
waited line. one branch Of which ends at
the southeast corner OF F1atbush avenue
and Fulton street. near the entrance to
the Nevins street station Of the subway.
It has been decided that this stairwav.
Is necessary for the convenience OF the
subway patrons. who after the opening
of the through service on the West Side
subway will find T. more convenient 10
change between elevated and subway ar
this station than at Hoyt street The
work will take three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BROKERS' CREDITORS MEET.
Customers of Toole. Henry & Co
Form Committee.

Creditors OF the bankrupt firm OF
Toole. Henry q Co, brokers, met yester-
day at the ONCE OF Bernard Sander. at
torney, In 28l Broadway. TO take steps
TO form an independent creditors com
mittee 10 protect their interests In the
bankruptcy proceedings pending against
the nrm. After the meeting II was an
nounced that Mr. Sander had filed n
notice in the United States court that
he represents intervening creditors and
proposes 10 cooperate with the receive
TO investigate thoroughly all features of
the bankruptcy.
II was announced that a meeting had
been called by the creditors committee
to he held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
West Broadway and Chambers street,
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. when definite
steps will be taken to have members of
the bankruptcy concern and all Of their
books examined Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
N. J. MAN TAKEN BY THE REDS,
Y. NJ. c. A. Worker From Ohio Also
Is a Captive in Russia.

Y. NJ. c. A. officials identified yester-
day the two workers reported In wednes-
days cable dispatches from Archangel
Russia, to have been captured by the
Bolsheviki, as Bryant r. Ryall of Bloom
field. y. J.. and Malcolm v. Arnold OF
London, Ohio The spelling OF the names
apparently was confused in cable trans
mission. Ryall. a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, Is "a years old,
and has been in Russia n year. His
mother. Mrs. e. c. Ryall, lives at Glad
stone, Ore.
Arnold, 80 years old, IS a graduate Of
the University OF Nebraska and Oberlln
College. His parents live at ogalalla,
Neb. He went to England in July. 1918.
and about six months ago was sent with
a party OF eighteen Y. NJ. C. A hut Sec
retaries to Murmansk.
The young woman mentioned as Ryall's
wife. whom he married in Archangel
last December, was identified as for
merly Miss Katherine Childs of Sher-
man. y. Y. She Is q graduate of Drexel
Institute. Philadelphia, and went to
Vladivostok in October 1917, as a Y. W.
C. A. worker, later going TO Moscow,
thence to northern Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
NO FOOD BOARDING IN N. Y.
Fer Capita In Storage Warehouse.
Small, Says Report.

There Is practically no boarding of
food in private cold storage warehouses
about the city. according to an investi-
CATION OF 245 such plants made by the
Division OF Foods and Markets Of the
Council OF Farms and Markets, which
was received yesterday by DIR. Jonathan
c. Day Market Commissioner Tho re-
port disclosed that the per capita amount
OF food In storage here Is small Most
OF It is not being kept more than a week
or ten days. the report says, although
some of the meat and butter is being
held for the United States and foreign
Governments.
According to the report 4,467.0ee
pounds OF fresh meat was being held In
the private storage plants up to April 1.
There were b.17o.483 pounds of salt,
picked and cured meats. 4sI,42S pounds
OF butter. e72.561 dozen eggs. 1,ets,lTs
pounds of poultry. 52s,sl4 pounds of
lard. 1855 pounds OF olea and 1.o7l.-
e7S pounds OF cheese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
BOY PROBABLY KIDNAPPED.
Police's Theory of Messenger Miss
ing With 81, 400 in Storm.

Frank Hirsch. l6. messenger for a
hair dye company of 40 East Twenty
second street, who disappeared in the
snowstorm last Friday when he with
drew $1,000 from the Lincoln National
Bank, so East Forty-second street. at his
employers orders, Is believed by the
police TO have been kidnapped. The rob-
berry theory is discounted. as tho bow
was entrusted with $500 to deposit and
the bank records show this was done,
He followed instructions also in taking
the $1,000 IN the form OF a 81 900 gold
certificate and the rest in smaller notes.
The police think the hoy was held I'D
outside the bank and spirited away. His
home is at Ieonia. n. J. 1t is said he
was OF studious disposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
French Chintzes
Reproducing Old
DirectOire TOiles

There are beautiful mod
ern linens, cretonnes and
chintzes, hand-blocked in the
lovely faded colors and fine
designs of the old Directoire
toiles de jouy.
They are made by famous
modern industry at Versailles, where
the romance and old traditions OF
the antique toiles are revived by
clever French designers who ap-
preciate their exquisite quality.
T'oiles that embody the old Di-
rectoire motifs OF the F1ambeau,
the wreath, and the triumphal gar
Landslide tokens of victory are
particularly significant just now.
Designs in this spirit, blocked in
soft mulberry, or in gray and black,
come in 30 inch cretonnes at 1926
yard.
Other cretonnes In the classical
and floral designs OF the Directoire
period, $5.20
These may be had in a large
variety of soft antique colors.
Besides these the famous "Blen-
helm Palace" design, over 200 years
old, may be had in a choice Of lovely
soft colors, 1915. 80 inches wide.
Linen printed with chinotserie and
Directoire motifs, 1915. 80 inches
wide.
A marvellous hand-blocked ia
cobean design of deep cream on a
background that Is q deep sepTa
rather than black 81. 80. 80 inches
wide.
On a basket weave fabric is a
more modern design of pheasants
and flowers, that somehow gives
the effect Of printed velvet, Sc
yard. 80 inches wide.
Then the modern French shadow
effects" printed in soft blurred color
on silky cretonnes.
These are delightful for the bed
rooms Of country houses. From SO. 90
to 1855 q yard. 80 inches wide.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Say. Blind Husband Stabbed Her,

Placldo Sanford, A. who has been
running a newsstand at Ninth street and
Third avenue since he was stricken with
blindness two years ago. was held in
$4,000 bail in Essex Market court YES
terday for stabblng his wife with a fork
at breakfast when she suggested that
their children be sent 20 an institution
for support. Mrs santora was taken 10
Bellevue suffering from three wounds in
the face and arms. Santora said he was
factory superintendent earGinR a good
living before he became blind. His home
Ii In 1t3 First avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
SMITH TO SEE LAUNCHING.
Governor and Others to Watch
East Side Take Water.

Gov. Smith and Mayor Hylan and a
number Of other city officials will at
tend the launching OF the steel cargo
steamer East Side. which Mrs. Smith
will christen. at the Shooters Island
plant Of the Standard Shipbuilding Cor
poration at I o'clock Saturday. The
name was selected. it was announced.
because OF the Governors interest IN
New Yorks East Side.
The party will also include a number
OF state Senators. headed by Senator
John J. Boylan ard Senator John A.
Lynch OF Staten Island. The East Side,
built for the Shipping Board, is Of 1900
tons. ss1 feet long. 50 feet In beam and
80 feet deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

An order received at army recruiting
headquarters from Adjt- Gen. Bates in
Washington. instructing the shipment of
recruits under the plan for so, 900 volun-
teers, to Camp Meade. Nd. was inter
preted as indicating that these men will
be sent directly from that camp to Eu-
rope. Strength in this belief ia shown
In another clause OF the order which
states that men on furlough from the
American ExpeditIonary Force NAV re-
port TO tho commanding General at
Camp Meade II they prefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Boys OrfOrds

Time is here-so are the
GOOD oxfords. Tan or
black-sturdy little shoes
well made, right in shape
for growing feet. Every
mother who sees them likes
them.
Sizes II 10 l3lg.,..,,.,... ........si
Sizes to 6.......,........... 50
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Wires TO RhineIands Omen.

The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany announced yesterday that tele.
graphic communication with Rhine prov.
inces OF Germany occupied by American
ana allied armies has been restored fol
messages to the troops and for CONNER.
ciai messages 10 individuals and firms
Private messages between private indl.
tiduals are not permitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
MOhair Skirting,
Csc Yard

500 yards, 81 grade, spe-
cial purchase. We took $50
yards from our own stocks,
marked 81, and reduced
them to 65c yard, because
they are the same quality.
Wide stripes that will pleat
well. Gray and tan grounds
with stripes of contrasting
color.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Suit Cases
and Bags
Close Out

As suit cases, cane, lined with
chintz. leather corner protectors:
the 16 in. for Sc: the Is in. for
$3.50, the 20 in. for 81; regularly
$40 to S11.
80 oxford bags, cane, with leather
gussets. protected corners, chintz
lining; the II in. for IS; the 16 in.
for So. so; the Is in. for SO; regularly
$3.50 to $10.50.
Fourth Gall cry. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Sheets and
PiI[OU Cases
Prices Drop on
$4,000 North

The combination of a
large special purchase and
our own stocks reduced
make this q very unusual
offering-an opportunity to
anticipate summer home
needs. The muslin is a well
known grade-one that is
most popular in our own
stocks. 1t contains no filling
of any kind to give it weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
WOmen's FrOcks
Black Satin, S35

Type of frock which smart
women prefer, because it gives
them the silhouette of the hour.
Model specialized today
has the Lanvin neck, long
close-fitting sleeves and the
skirt is gracefully draped at
the right side. Two en-
broidered motifs encrusted
with tiny jet beads are the
only trimming.
We think that you will
agree with us that S35 is a
modest price for this frock
as the satin is of a COM
mendable quality.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Bronx Gas Argument To-day

Argument on the Injunction obtained
by the Public Service Corporation to re-
strain the Bronx Gas and Electric Com
pany from increasing It's rates will be
heard to-day in the Bronx County su-
preme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Apple Pie
Can You Bake One

in your fireless cookstove?
Some one who knows more
about such things than any
one we have seen in a long
time will show how it is done
Friday.
Between 10 and IL o'clock
and $50 and 4.30 o'clock
she will bake
A big brown loaf of white
bread.
A high, lumpy, deliciously
Drowned apple pie.
A large loaf cake black
with spices and raisins.
a juicy well Drowned
iodol' Housewares store.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Festival of LibertY

in honor Of the Peace Conference
in the Auditorium, today at 2:30
P. M.
SIXTH EPISODE
Armenia
"They Shall Not Perish"
Arranged through the coopera-
ton of Armenian and Syrian Relief
Committee OF New York.
ARMENIAN Marie
Bashen, soprano; Haig Gudenian,
violinist; Alice Shaw at the piano.
PART II-Armenia Speakers
General Mesrop Azgapetian, The
Need OF the Far East; Mr.. Bedros
Apelian, on THE Call to America. !"
(Illustrated.)
First Gallery, New Building.