davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
HARDEN PLACES GUILT
ALL UPON WILHELM

BRUSSELS, March Macmillan
Harden, editor of Die Zukunft of Ber-
lin, in an interview in LIE Soir of
Brussels, declares that the German
people were misled as to the cause Of
the war. They believed at the OUT
break that Germany was in the right
and even believe now that right was
on their side.
emperor William, Harden declar-
ed, was drawn into the war against
his own wishes, but once hostilities
began it was he who kept alive ma
tlonal hatred and was responsible
for the methods of warfare for which
the world would never forgive Ger
many.
Misunderstood the Entente.
Our people," said Harden. edid
not know and do not now know They
Loyalty believed that right was on
their side. If they had not they
would not have fought and suffered
as they did. They believed in coali-
ton against Germany. They did not
understand that Great Britain, France
and Russia had no other object than
to protect themselves against the adj
verse designs of the kaiser.
AACy ulu uOI uHuGISIduu CudL the
violation of Belgium was a crime
which turned the enlightened uni
verse against Germany. They are
still certain that if Germany had not
invaded Belgium, Great Britain and
France were ready to do So Person
ally, I do not think France ever
thought of such a thing, and if she
had Great Britain would not have
permitted it.
Threat to Leopold.
But it was an old idea of the
kaiser's. In one of his outbursts he
once said to Leopold H.: IF there is
war I shall go through Belgium. If
she resists, Belgium will not exist
any longer
1T is the thirty years of reign of
William II. which carried response
bility for the war. 1t is the teaching
which has poisoned youth. 1t is the
spirit of militarism that has been
soaked into the people.
Kaiser Wilhelm was drawn into
it himself, perhaps against his own
sentiments. He was not warlike; he
was not even courageous, and / know
that he did struggle to conquer his
personal feelings before he could be
brought to sign the mobilization de-
cree.
Kept Hatred Alive.
"But once war was declared, it
was he who kept alive the national
hatred. 1t was he who used methods
| of warfare of which the world will
never pardon him. Believe me. it
causes me terrible pain to have to
| admit this
When the interviewer pointed out
| to Harden that no protests against
Germany's methods ever were raised
! in Germany. Harden declared that ev-
en- now not only the actors in the
tragedy hesitate to admit Germany's
! guilt, but that persons who have lost
brother or husband in the war de-
sire to cling to the belief that they
nave suffered their share of bereave-
ment in a good cause; they think it
would take away from the dignity of
/ their e~ief if thew reco"nize that the
cause for which their country fought
was criminal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
PLATTEVILLE MUNICIPAL
COURT-BY LAWYER

Mr.. Grindell of Platteville, has in
trOduced in the Wisconsin assembly
an act to establish a Municipal court
at Platteville for the southern dist
riot of Grant county.
The proposed court would have
jurisdiction substantially the same as
our present circuit court over all
matters arising in the south half of
the county and in addition would
serve as justice court for the city
of Platteville, having exclusive juris-
dictiOn over violations of the ordin-
ances of that city.
All criminal matters, except muir
der and treason, arising in the dist
riot are to be tried in this Municipal
court, and taken away from the cir
cult court, and it has jurisdiction of
civil matters to the amount of
$25 5000, and in real estate actions the
value of property involved may ex-
coed that amount this including any
case which would ordinarily come be-
fore the circuit court.
AS a justice court for the city, it is
opened on each secular day to try
violations of city ordinances, breach
es of the peace and similar offenses.
The district includes the city Of
Platteville, the towns of Beetown,
! Cassville, Clifton, Ellenboro, Glen
Haven, Harrison, Hazel Green, James
town, Lima, Paris. Platteville, Po-
tosi, Smelser and Waterloo. and the
villages Of Cassville, Cuba City, Haz-
ell Green and Potosi, which munich
palities are to bear one-half of the
entire expense of the court except
! e., 10 hoi
proportion of the other half to be
paid by the county.
A Judge is to be elected next April
from the district for six years at a
salary of $4,000, to- be paid by the
county, but one-half of such salary
| is to be later collected in taxes from
the district.
A clerk is to be appointed by the
Judge, to act as such both when court
is sitting for the district and as a
city court. He is to receive the same
compensation and fees as the clerk
of the circuit court, except that his
salary is $500 per year, which is
paid in the same manner as that of
the judge.
A reporter is to be appointed,
whose salary is not to exceed $25 per
day and SIS per half day while at
tending court and five cents per fol-
10 for transcribing testimony.
In case of sickness, absence or dis
ability of the Judge he may appoint a
justice to exercise limited jurisdic-
ton, who is to receive SIS per day from
the county.
Civil actions are to be tried at reg
ular terms, of which there are at
least four during each year, and as
many more as the judge shall order.
Two jury lists of at least one hum
dred names, one drawn from the dist
riot, the other from the city are to
be certified by the jury commission
ers to this court. The jurors are to
receive the same compensation as in
circuit court, to be paid by an order
on the treasurer of the county.
All other expenses of the court are
1 to be paid in the same way as the
salary of Judge and clerk, except that
rooms are to be furnished by the city
All fines and costs in city cases
are to be paid to the city treasurer
of Platteville. Lawyer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Must Sell His Windbreak.

Mayor w. j. Bailie is in deep grief
for he either must sell the beautiful
evergreens that flank his lot in the
third ward, or forego the pleasure OF
having a garden. And he might. go
without the garden sass" but life
would be barren indeed if he raised
no flowers. The row of evergreen
is beautiful to look upon, and the
shelter they provide against a north
wind is most gratefully acknowledged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bailie, but they are
destructive of gardens. So they must
90 the road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
More Proud OF Our Friends.

The Lancaster Herald celebrated
its nth birthday with its issue OF
Feb. &c. This is one of the newsy
papers OF Grant county, and one that
the editor may well be proud Of
Platteville News.
We confess to a slightly chesty
feeling occasionally, but it is because
of our friends, not the least of whom
are the members of the newspaper
fraternity in this good county. There's
inspiration in this association, fell
lows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Got IL Fine Horses.

Henry Dumbo was in Grant county
last week buying a carload of extra
fine work horses. 1t took him three
days to find what he wanted, for he
was very choice in his selection. But
he found them, paying an average OF
5000 each for such as came up to re-
uuirements. He shipped from Lam
caster to Mt. Horeb and then drove
across country to Monroe, his Oh
iective. These will be sold to the
Swiss farmers of Green county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Another FOx-Hunting Yarn.

And still the fox-hunting stories
come in. Now it is Montfort that fig
ures in the scare-heads, with the yarn
that several fellows up there went
fox hunting the other day, following
a pack of hounds. They tramped all
day, and lost the couldn't keep
up with them. They went home, and
next day gave up the foxes, for the
purpose of finding the dogs, but fail
ed That night the pack came home
and one of them had fox'g tail tang
led up with his teeth.
A fool dawg: if he had sense he
would have brought in the scalp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Sleighing Just in Time.

This sleighing came just in the
nick of time, to help farm tenants
in their moving. Many sleigh loads
of household furniture passed through
Lancaster last week, bound from one
farm to another. If our summer
weather of a week ago had contin-
ued, there would have been much
trouble in getting shifted from one
place to another
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
millionaire on $4,000 Job.

New -YOrk-Alfred M. Barrett,
Flushing, president of the Guardian
Trust Co., and millionaire, accept
ed his appointment as superintendent
of the highway bureau in the borough
of Queens, at $4,000 a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
A tractor school Goming.

A tractor school, probably to run
through three days, is being arranged
for by Fischer & Pagenkopf, to be
soon announced This will be held
under the auspices of the Information
al Harvester company which will
send a demonstration or teacher from
their headquarters in Chicago to re-
veal all the mysteries of the big ma
chine For the purpose of the school
a Titan machine will be used. This
will be free to all corners, and the in
formation that will be impaired will
be worth learning, whether one ex-
poets to drive tractor or not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Illinois ShOrthorn Meet.

The annual show and sale of the
Illinois Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton, was held at Galesburg, Ill.
Breeders and the show occupied the
first day the winners being assigned
by w. c. Rosenberger of Tifin, O., a
judge and breeder of national reputa-
ton. The average on the whole con-
signment was $2S6, or $57,235 for
1Ot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Clinton R. Jacobs, Bagley; Nina G.
Weed, Wyalusing.
Henry o. Henckle, Fennimore
Pena Marburger, Liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

This is a good time of year to do
garden planning and get the seed
list ready to order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

Try. a Herald Want Adv.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
China

odd Decorated Limoges China Covered
Dishes. $3.50 each; were $500
odd Decorated French China Platters.
S3.5O each; were $3.50,
Royal Doulton Salad Set, neat pattern.
$3.50 set; was $14.oo.
12 Decorated WedgeWood Bread and
Butter Plates. 25c each: were 7bc.
/ Japanese China Ash Tray. :s5c, was
$1.O0.
Haviland China Decorated Ramikins
and Plates, 26c each, were 1bc.
13 Decorated Haviland China Chocolate
Cups and Saucers, 25c each: were fbc.
Decorated Nippon China Berry Sets.
S1.OO set; were $2.I5
Nippon China Cake Sets. rich patterns.
~1.25 set; were &2.5o,
Decorated Japanese China Mayohlaise
Sets 3bc set were I5c.
, Japanese China Smokers Sets, neatly
decorated. 25c set: were l5c.
imported China Condiment Sets,
pieces, 2Sc set; were 75c.
/ Imported Decorated Dresser Set 05c
set; $3.50.
Handsomely Decorated China Syrup
Pitchers soc each: were S1.60.
Decorated Nippon China sugar and
Cream Sets. 65r set: were sl.25
China Department, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
BONDS AND JEWELRY
STOLEN FROM ROOMS
German Helmet Taken by Thief
Suitcases Are Exchanged"
at Union Station.

Four liberty bonds. amounting to
$3.50. and jewelry valued at 500. were
stolen from the apartment of J. Wall
ter Duvall, 1854 Monroe street. last
evening. Police were told that the
front door was forced open and that
an unidentified white man was seen
there under suspicious circumstances.
A German helmet was stolen from
the victory loan booth in front OF
Cosmos Theater last night. A small
boy is suspected.
Roger NJ. Freeman, 1875 Biltmore
street. had occasion to stop at the bu
reau of Information in Union station
last night, and when he was ready to
depart he discovered his suit case,
containing wearing apparel, had been
taken An old suit case. containing
several collars and brush, was left
in its place.
Theft of bag containing wearing
apparel and toilet articles belonging
to w. Y. Moy. 80 Pell street, New
York city, was reported to the police
The bag was taken from Moy's room
in local hotel.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Women's Blouses

Blouses lnene and striped percsIe: Two
size &C. one rs. one "A. two 46. 6sr each
were sl.50 and s2.25.
10 Lingerie Blouses. dimty, madras and
yoile: taken from regular stock but
slightly soiled: three size 36. one 3S' one
40 one A. seven a.. six 4e. S1.9j each
were 1925 to 1895.
10 Lingerie Blouses, lawn or dimIty
taken from regular stock. one size 34 one
&C. one 40, three a.. four 46. @38S each;
were $3.50 and $500.
80 Georgette Blouses mostly black. but
two white and one purple. One size 80.
one A in white; one 46 in purple; and four
a. twelve 36, ten 80. four 40. four AZ. one ~
and one 4S in black. $s05 each; were
$5.75.
Crepe de Chine Blouses. one size 3s In
flesh and one SO. one 3S one 40 and two AZ
in black 1896 each were 1918
Navy and Black Wool Batiste Rlouses,
plain-tailored. with hemstitched white linen
collars: one size "a, four So. one 30 s1."S
each; were s5.1J.
{ BLOUSE Department. Third floor
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Presentation of Decoration.

On behalf of the President of the
presented the honorable decoration to
entitled her. DR.. Livingston Farrand,
chairman of the central committee,
accepted the medal. Miss Delano hav-
ing been the last of her family. The
decoration will be framed and hung
in national headquarters here.
President Wilson's message of ap-
probation was 9 follows:
I'm common with all who were ac
Quainted with the work of Miss Jane
A, Delano. / most deeply and sincerely
deplore her loss. She devoted herself
in the most unselfish manner to a
great work and gave. her life for it"
Former President Taft wrote:
"In the history of our Red Cross
there has been no finer or ADLER char
acter than Miss Delano. She not only
accomplished a very great work, but
she. established for all of US in the
nurses, standard of devotion to pub
lie welfare and service that will be
q perpetual assistance and inspira-
Cab1egrams Read
Cablegrams were read from Henry
z. Dawson, Commissioner Olds of the
Eed Gross and and the International
0iso IcCclNSo 5lEOH FIAnkl1n Martin,
Council of National Defense. and
Arthur Dean Bevan. esident of the
American Medical Association.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane presided and introduced the
speakers. Surgeon General Rupert
Blue of the public health service. rep
resented by Col. Taliaferro Clark.
told how Miss Delano volunteered as
nurse during the yellow fever epi-
demic Of 1883. Surgeon General Ire
land. in his address delivered by Cen
Winter, his representative. described
her as great woman and a great
patriot. Surgeon General Braisted Of
the Navy told how he had first known
the late director Of nursing when
he was a hospital inferno and she a
| ward nurse. thirty years ago. while
| Miss Mabel T. Boardman, lifelong
friend and fellow-worker, gave
! fnal word Of appreciation.
| The exercises closed with 'The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" sung
| by Mrs. Newton D. Baker. and THE
ence. led by the band.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
WILL PLAN FOR RECREATION.
Girls Council Is to Hold Meeting
Tomorrow Nipht.

reoreational and social work among
girls employed in government do
partmentS and bureaus in this city
arc to be discussed at meeting OF
the Girls' Council to. be held at Thorn
son School. 12rh and l. streets, at $3.50
limo OF activities so far arranged is
to be presented at the meeting,
Mrs Grahame Powell, chairman of
the Girls Council, stated today a pro-
gram including activities of every
kind liz to be arranged at tomOrroW's
meeting. at which social and recrea-
tional organizations, including the
War Camp Community Service, are to
be represented Among those who are
expected to speak are Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon. Miss Maude Alton. Miss Mnrs
1ar1a Day ana ptbaxa
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Housefurnishings

6 White Rolled Top Bread Boxes, slightly
imperfect g5c each; were S1.35.
White Enameled Flour Can, 50-pound
size dented. $500; was S4.15.
/ White Enamel Baking Zap. Iox14-inch.
slightly imperfect. 75c, waasS1.35.
Large Galvanized GarbagsPail. slightly
Largo Galvanized Ash Can, Slightly
dented $3.50, was $500
Galvanized Ash Sitter, Slightly imper-
feet. SI.5O, was S2.aS.
Small Ash or Trash Can slightly dent
ed $500; was $685.
Metal Hose Reel slightly imperfect
$1.OO, was ST.
81 Small White Enamel Preserving Ket-
ties. Special. 4sc each.
wizard" Oil Mop, soi1ed. $1O0; was
s1.75
wizard" Dust Mop. soiled. $1.0o; was
$1.75.
wizard" OIL Mop. sored. 75c; was
sla5
wizard" Dust Mop soled 75c; was
sI25
wizard" Institution Mops. slightly
soiled. &I.oO each; were S2.oo
wizard" Mops. soied. o0c each: were
$3.50
waist size soiled. E1.O0 each; were $3.50.
1 Enamel Clothes Hamper, slightly I'M
perfect $500: was $7.25
i Willow clothes Hamper. slightly i'm
perfect. 1915, was sS.Is
Scrap Baskets &1.00 each;. were $3.50.
4s Good Quality Five-strinE Brooms.
Special, eiSc each.
Housefurnishlng Department Fifth floor
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Cotton Dress Goods Remnants

a5o e6-inch Parcale ESQ yard.
$50 sa-inch Ginghams, ESQ yard.
500 32-inch Ginghams. 100 yard.
75c 32-inch Ginghams, 6Oc yard.
sl25 32-inch Ginghams, e1 yard.
soc 3S-inch Printed Veles, 40c yard.
bsc as-inch' Printed Voles. 45c yard.
CSC 3S-inch Printed Voles, SOC yard.
75c 38-inch Printed Voiles 6Oc yard.
81 as-inch Printed Voiles .5c yard.
s125 3s-inch Printed Voiles. 81 yard.
81 s6-inch Silk-and- Cotton Crepes. 75c
yard.
Dress Gsods Department, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Travelling Goods

! Bed Rolls for outdoor sleeping or
canning, Can be used carry-alls for
clothing and blankets. $3.50 each; were
s11.5O.
Auto Tire Trunk, very strong and serN-
iceable $3.50: $500.
Auto Trunk. for running board S1-'o;
was $500.
Taxi steamer Trunk. light weight. hut
very strong: covered with hard corrugated
fiber $I..5O; was s25.on
Travelling Goods Department, Fourth floor. sl.-s
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Glassware

> Tall Cut Glass Compotes. floral and
miter pattern. slightly imperfect $3.50
each: s3.75.
S-inch Cut Glass Salad Dish. floral and
miter pattern, slightly imperfect. S3.23;
was $500
Cut Glass Water Tumblers, floral pat
tern, samples. 35c each: were 15c
Cut Glass Olive. floral pattern, slightly
imperfect. S1.OO; was $1.95.
g-inch Cut Glass Candlesticks, Slightly
imperfect 75c EACH were $3.50.
25 Salt and Pepper Shakers, decorated
with enameled flowers in dainty colorings:
sterling silver tops; slightly imperfect. 30c
each; were 1oc.
Glassware Department, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Girls Apparel

Girls Tan Raincape with hood; size
S years $3.50; s3.15.
Dark Wolfe Dress. with blue organdie
roll collar. vestee front, slightly Soiled
and mussed; size, Is years. $3.50; was
s12.50.
Girls Dark Gingham Dresses, made
with belt, pockets and white pique collars:
sizes s. 10 and II years. $3.50 each were IS.
Chinese Smocks made of dark blue
linene. prettily fnIsned with hand-embr broid-
cry on terra Gotta satin. S3.95; were S6.75.
So pairs Girls White Boomers made Of
good quality muslin, with elastic knee and
band waist sizes 8, 10 and II years. 45c
pair, were Soc
Girls Department. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Friday Special in
Khaki Army Blankets

Seventy Khaki Army Blankets. pure wool.
on a cotton warp. the same quality as used
by the u. S. Army, but containing sllght I'M
perfections viii turn water These blank
cts can be utilized for extra bed coverings.
automobile robes camping blankets; ma
terial for Boy Scouts Suits, overcoats,
vomen's coats and to protect the hoods of
automobiles out-of doors. A very low
price.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Women's Sweaters

Pink Wool Sweater with wide turquoise
border on collar cuffs and bottom of
sweater; size 40. $1,000: was s14.75.
Wool Sweaters. buff, brown or rose:
trimmed with contrasting stripes. two size
38. two 49, two AZ and one A. $1,000 each;
were 31275.
Sweater Department Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Odd Pieces of Furniture for
FRIDAY Clearance

1 Adam Design Oak Bed. full As size.
$500; $4,000.
l full-size Oak Bed. 1915; was s1s.00
l full-size Mahogany finished Steel Bed
$500; $4,000
full-size Walnut-fnish Steel Bed
$3.50; was $500
full-size Satin finish Walnut Bed.
$500, was $4,000.
full-size Satin finish Walnut Bed.
S18.5O, was $4,000.
2 Triplicate Mirror Mahogany Toilet
Tables S1875 each: were $4,000 and $500
Lot OF Old Hickory Bird Houses. 75c
each; were $100 to s1.50.
Furniture Department. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Mems Evening Pumps

IA Pairs MEMS Evening Pumps. very
small sizes but unusual alues If your sl2"
is in the lot Patent leather and gun metal
Sizes as follows;
\. :: E. 6, 612; {. 5t1. 6. 6l2.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Victory liberty notes pay Az per
cent and are exempt. They arc
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Messages of appreciation from the
President and from the only living
former President of the United States,
together with the posthumouS award
of the distinguished service medal at
the hands of the Secretary Of War,
were features a. the memorial serv
ices held in the National Capital last
night in memory Of Miss Jane A.
Delano, late director general Of the
department of nursing of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
These services were arranged to be
held simultaneously by every division
of the Red Cross. but those held here
in Memorial Continental Hall, were the
most impressive.
Two ca hinet officers. high Army. Navy
and public health service officers. mem
bers Of the central committee of the
Red Cross and heads of the nurses
associations occupied the PLATFORM
while the audience was correspond
ingly distinguished. Five hundred
and fifty nurses. representing four
teen hospitals and military staffs. sat
in a body and presented a striking
appearance in the uniforms of their
units.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Bows Furnishings

Boys Black Sateen Shirts. small lot in
sizes 121. to IA neck. Reduced to Csc each;
were Sl.00.
Boys Khaki Flannel Shirts and Blouses.
small lot in broken sizes. Reduced to
S5c each; S1.50 and $500.
Boys Lightweight Pajamas. small lot
in broken sizes. Reduced to $1.15 a pair;
were $3.50.
Boys White and Colored Blouses a small
lot in broken sizes, mostly small. Reduced
to 45c each
Rows White MILDLY Blouses small lot
in size years only: made with blue collar
and cuffs. Reduced to 95c each: were
$3.50 to $1.15.
Small Boys Panama Hats, just one Dozen
slightly soiled from handling Reduced to
SI.D5 each; $3.50 to $3.50
Boys Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Reduced to S2.25 Pair

Mems shoe Department. First focr.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Special at $3.75

Blanket Department. Second noor
Evening star., 1919-05-08
INVEST
in the Victory Loan.
Obey that impulse
to do YOUR duty.

Why refuse to help bring
home the boys who are over
seas anxiously waiting to see
their loved ones at home?
They fought and paid with
their blood. Now you do
your bit" by simply loaning
a little of your money at a
good rate OF intercst-}4
per cent.
Victory Loan Booth. Main
floor, r street.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Reductions on
Women's Pumps and Oxfords

A small lot odds and ends remaining from last weeks special sale
added line kid Included patent
gun pumps and oxods brown pumps kid
heels and welt turned solcs
atent otskm in the A. B. and 4is
nd4 ; G d.
I'm A C, 4
Gun Oxfords AZ and5
D.
Pumps A, 4and4h Z. andA
Pumps AA 4 Sands; 6; A. 5, .
);
Reduced to $375 Pair
earmnt hr noor
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Friday Reductions in
Valenciennes Insertions

An odd lot of round mesh Valenciennes
Lace Insertion, in attractive patterns
Greatly Reduced to 35c
Dozen Yards
Lace Department. First floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Friday Special in
Women's Swiss Ribbed
Cotton Vests

Fifty dozen women's Swiss ribbed Cotton
Vests low necks, sleeveless. regular sizes
Specially Priced, Zoe Each
3 for SOC
women's Underwear Department Third floor.