davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-04
Verse.

SERVICE AND SACRIFICE. BY CoRISNE
ROOSEVELT ROBINSON. The author. Mrs
Douglas Robinson, is a sister of Col
Roosevelt. Contains thirty serious poems
and nlmber of lighter ones. New York
Charles Scribners Sons. Sl25.
ESTAbELLE AND OTHER VERSE. By
JOHN stuart Thomson. Fifty poems,
mostly suggested by natural surroundings,
such as Chdtcudqudy TdHey. 4 Sonnet Of
Summer. The Td'e Of EsfdJplIe, &c. To
ronto: William Briggs, Wesley Build
ing. 81.
THE EARTH TURNS SOUTH. BY GLEN
ENT Woop. About seventy five poems di-
vided pretty evenly under these headings:
Restless Years. dS q Man ThiRketh-,
Green LCaycs and BrOtcn and 4 Star
Comes Singing. New York: F. p. DuttOn
& Co. SI50
SCATTERED MISTS. By MAUD NJ
Browne. About half hundred poems on
varied subjects, lei of by several related
10 the war. Boston: The Gorham Press
SONGS FROM THE GRANITE HILLS.
BY CLARK x. CoCHRNNE. About thirty
poems, of which the first, Lorc LirCs For
Cs'er. a medley. takes up one quarter of
the book. Boston: The Gorham Press.
GRABBED MOONS: \ BOON OF POEMS.
BY CHARLES l.. II. WAGNER. Several hun
dred poems ON a great variety of subjects,
with an Introduction by William Stanley
Braithwaitr. Boston: Mauycraft~ Shop,
249 Washington street.
The sun., 1919-05-04
EthnologY..

THE MTLATTO IN THE UNITED
STATES. BY EDWARD Byron REUTER-.
- This considerable study oven takeSn in
dividuals and includes 4 broader study of
the role of miari blood races throus hout
the world. frdcV Of persons and general
index. Boston: Richard .. Badger. $50.
The sun., 1919-05-04
For Children.

JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING. By RUTH
Hill. This is one of series called Little
Folks Plays Of american Heroes. 1t con
sists of short story of Pershing's life
and tiny five act play based On his ca
reer. Boston: Richard G. Badger. 60
cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
A New Shepherd Here

Rev. j. L. Travers, who resides at
Woodstown, and has minstrel to the
faithful of the St. James R. c. Church,
Penns Grove, for some years has been
succeeded by Rev. MI. Massey of Tren-
ION, who has served the parish at
Hopewell. 49,,
Rev. Travers has done faithful
service and has been highly esteemed
by the parishioners in this region.
The whole community has been de-
lighted with his good Advertisements
and patriotic advice to stand by the
administration when this Nation en-
tered the war. He followed the
advice of St. Peter 2: 1914, to "Be
subject to the king as excelling or
governors for punishment of evil
doors that by doing well you may
put to silence the ignorance of fool
ish men,.
The editor of the Record wishes to
extend thanks for his interest in us
and his contributions, which have
been profitable reading for an.
We gladly welcome Rev. Mr.. Mas
sey who has a rich field ripe for the
harvest. May he COME rejoicing
bringing in the sheaves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
"Gumshoe" Griffith In The Tolls

Edward P. Griffith of Penns Grove
IS in the County Jail at Salem in de-
fault of heavy bail with several SER
ious charges against him.
One of the charges is accepting
money from Paul Sabbattette, who
lives on Shell Road, in Upper Penns
Neck township and who was accused
by Griffith of keeping a d~isorderly
house. He is the complainant against
"Gumshoe" Griffith and alleges that
the latter promised him that if he
would pay him a certain sum of money
he would not appear against him and
the case would be dropped. The
amount demanded was 500. The
Italian said he did not have that much
money, but would see what he could
do. In the meantime knowing he was
innocent of the charge made against
him, Sabbattette got into communica-
ton with authorities at Salem. They
have been suspicious of Griffith for
some time, Notwithstanding that for
a time he worked for them and was
paid money for detective services" by
the Board of Freeholders. 1t is alleged
that the proposition was made to Sab.
DdItcIlc W COuSIl uP VI iC WOuio "
arrested, so money to the amount of
fifty dollars was marked and given to
Griffith and this money was found on
him when he was arrested. The au-
thorities further claim that Griffith
would get evidence against a place and
if he could not get any money out of
the proprietor, a complaint would be
made.
There is also another complaint
against him for carrying a concealed
deadly weapon without a permit, not
being a sworn officer of the law.
Griffith several months ago appear
ed as star witness for the state in
several cases for the illegal sale of
liquor in which convictions were OBJ
tanned.
Justice Smith has held him under
$1,000 bail IN such charges.
Griffith ran for Justice of the Peace
in Penns Grove last fall on the indie
pendent ticket. In his appeal to the
public for support he said: 81 am al
ways ready to lend a helping hand
rather than to discourage and would
do unto others as l would be dealt
-+hr Ho received 20 votes out c.
the total Of 1906 registered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Red Cross Collections

The American Red Cross campaign
drive for Refugee clothing was quite
a success. Mrs. B. F. Justice, Mr..
Charles E. Wood and Mr.. Walter Ed
gar, assisted by Miss Clara M. Bing-
ham, the Girl Scouts of Penns Grove
and MI. Russell Greenly, handled this
matter in a very efficient manner.
There was collected a total of 1876
garments, weighing approximately
one ton, which consisted of the follow
ing articles:
Boys Wear, ia; Shoes, 230; Mis-
cellaneous, 10; Women's Wear, $50;
Girls Wear, 221; Mems Wear, GIT;
Infants Wear, 104.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Matthew Mitchell is spending
over weekend in Wildwood.
Miss Theresa Thorp of Camden,
is visiting Mrs. Robert w. Kidd.
Edward Hurley was home over Sun
day from Western Maryland Univer-
sity, Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Mary Newton and Miss Ethel
Engle, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs John Giblin.
John M. Summerill, Jr., is home
from Rutgers College ill with
tonsilitis. 49,
Arthur G. Brick having been mus
tered from camp at Newport News,
Va, is spending a few days with his
uncle, Joseph S. Flanagan.
Misses Alice Justice and Verna
Summerill returned to Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore, last Monday, after
spending a week at home.
Hildreth D. Turner was taken to a
Philadelphia hospital last Saturday to
be treated for gall-stones. He is red
covering as well as possible after a
painful operation.
Charles G. Hockey, who has been
one of the Woodworking superinten-
dents at the Powder Works for three
years, is taking a well-earned months
vacation with his family in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Prinsen, of Whining
ton, spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Sherwood. Mr..
Prinsen is engineer OF Col. I. Coleman
duPont's yacht Tech.
ri -.--xIl. -z.s1 Sc O., o-,,nl
Ladies' Aid was held Tuesday after
noon at Mrs. L. w. Cooks. About
seventy were present to meet the new
pastor, Rev. Ralph S. Carlisle, and
wife
Powell Craig received a letter from
his son, Powell Craig, Jr., who was
near Bordeaux, France, when he wrote
that he was well and expected to leave
for America about April LIST and be
mustered out at Camp Dix about May
1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dalbow ar
rived home on Wednesday after
spending three months at Fort Mccoy,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Sum-
merrill who went with them remained
in Jacksonville, Fla, because Mr..
Summerill is ill.
Charles Mayhem, a P. R. R. engi-
neer, of Camden, has been given a
run on the Penns Grove division and
with his wife will remove here. They
will live with their son-in-law, Squire
McAdams, on Penn Street.
Mrs. Edward G. Brick and son Ar
thur, of Philadelphia, spent over
Wednesday night with her brother,
Joseph S. Flanagan. Arthur has just
been released from Camp Meade after
eight months service.
Mrs. Samuel Jess has received some
wal relics from her sons Herbert and
Garnet in France. Herbert wrote last
from Brest that he would soon be on
his, way home. Garnet is at Semur
and expects to sail in May.
Mrs. Sarah Keen has returned home
after sojourning in the South during
the winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Carney Point Chronicles
Powder Workers DOings, Enter
tainments and Enjoyments

The reception given Rev.S. II. Coul-
ter in Lafayette School House Thurs
day evening of last week was a pleas
ing social event. Mrs. ]. Reiter. pres
ident of the Ladies' Aid, presided.
After a piano solo Rev. w. P. Kemper
offered prayer. Address of welcome
was made by Rev. J. o. r. Corliss.
Other addresses were made by Henry
Bates, Sunday School Superintendent;
j. ". Hawkins, Joseph NJ. Wright, w.
A. Summerill and Rev. Samuel H.
Coulter. J.. r. Roberts sang a solo in
Welsh and others were sung by John
G. Sullivan, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. C.
A. Mentzer.
After May 1st the YMCA building
at Plant 2 will be closed. The YWCA
building in the village will be used for
the YMCA. Those who continue to
reside in the quarters at Plant 2 will
be given quarters in the Villages. The
Colored YMCA which has about 500
men who work at Deep Water will be
retained at Plant 2. L. H. Midgette
is in charge of the colored YMCA.
Sergeant Frank L. Reed with Aerial
Squad 1856 at LeTracy, France, writes
to his sister, Mrs. Harry B. Adams,
that France looks upon us as a big
brother and while that country is yet
muddy, they are active in getting the
debris cleaned up. France will be a
great market for American goods if
advantage is taken of the opportunity
by u government and business men.
The choir of the Presbyterian.
Church is arranging for a musicale to
be held in Community Hall in the near
future for the benefit of the Church
fund.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11

days, 7.30, 1890 A. NJ, 8, Ais, Z, and
$50 P. NJ.
The Chamber of Commerce has or
dered several hundred snowy cards
bearing the legend, Member of the
Chamber of Commerce of Penns
Grove" Each member in business
is supposed to place one of them in a
conspicuous place in his establishment
so that she who runs may read and
know that the business men are giving
their hearty support to this worthy
movement.
James Clark, the well-known cater
er, had an experience with hard luck
last week. After disposing of his
restaurant business in Penns Grove he
opened up another place in the same
line in Perkintown. Thru the care
lessness or ineXperience of the man
who operated the gasoline cooking ap-
paratus the place was set on fire and
entirely consumed together with the
contents, entailing a loss of several
hundred dollars upon Mr.. Clark.
Extensive improvements have been
commenced upon M. d. Poland's big
department store, corner of Main and
Broad Streets. The show windows
on the entire Broad Street front are,
being extended to the building line.
This will give the store a real display
of goods from the street. 1t will take
three or four weeks to complete these
improvements but the work is being
done without any inconvenience what
ever to the business.
Edward NJ. Sickler, who was at:
Camp Meade from August 2Sth to,
January 28th, has a highly priced
silhouette portrait of Lafayette made
by photographing $4,000 soldiers who
were arranged by the civil engineers.
1t took two and one-half hours to
group and photograph the men, The
18th division at Camp Meade was
styled by a member of the French
mission "among the finest of Ameri-
can divisions at home or abroad.
D. A. Mcdonald, who was employed
at the powder works and lived at III
South Broad Street, recently removed
to Maple shade. On Thursday of last
week the house in which he lived was
burned to the ground with its con
tents. Mr.. Mcdonald had $500 in the
house at the time and returning to
recover it was caught in the flames
and so badly burned that for a time
his life was despaired of. Every part
of his face, neck and arms was burned
to a blister. He was in Penns Grove
on Tuesday and presented a pitifull
sight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Woman's Club Notes

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held in the au-
ditorium of the High School on Tues
day afternoon, April 18th, at the usual
hour.
Mrs. j. M. Summerill, chairman of
Department of Education, is in charge
OF an interesting program, featuring
some phases of education.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hulburt, State Organizer
of Boys and Girls Clubs, will also
be present and give instructions to
the Club ladies in their supervision of
the Gardens during the summer. Mr..
H. c. Dixon is also expected and will
speak favoring the movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Petit Jurors

.Joseph Y. Carton. .AHoway.
Charles Dubois. Salem.
Pobert B. Cooper. Pittsgrove.
Charles Franklin. L. A. Creek.
r. Warren Harvev. Salern.
Martin Flanagan. Lower Penns Neck
Timothy Campbell. l.. P. Neck.
J. w. Nickel, Upper Pittsgrove.
Sheppard Hates. Warrington.
John Sullivan. Upper Penns Neck.
Thomas Nixon. y. 4. Creek.
Charles Bee. Alloway.
David P. Elwell, Salem.
John McKeefrey. Z. P. Neck.
George Myers. Quinton.
John Boone. Pilesgrove.
Samuel Keen, Warrington.
Walter Furber, Salem.
Fletcher w. Layton. Penns Grove.
Michael Carmody, Warrington.
G; H; Garrison. Upper P~ittsgrove.
Walter Henry. Salem.
Levi Burgess. Upper Pittsgrove.
Frank X. Green, Salem.
George H. Dnnham, Salem.
7. Foomor Robinson. Quinton.
+, Hayes Newkirk. Upper Pittsgrove
George NJ. Graf. Upper P~ittsgrove.
Ross Foge. Salem.
Leslie Snick. L. A.. Creek.
Frank HANDLE. Elmer.
George A. Charlesworth, Elmer.
Frank DIETRICH, Oldmans.
David Forrest, Salem.
Henry Rosinsky. Pittsgrove.
Frank Boodv. Oldmans.
Lewis Broadway. Woodstown.
George Leddon. Upper Pittsgrove.
Horace s. Foster. Salem.
Robert f. Davis. Pittsgrove.
Isaiah Bell. Al1oway.
Harry Broadway. Woodstown.
Albert F~eatherer. l.. p. Neck.
George Beebe. Pittsgrove.
David a. English. Penns Grove.
Frank Harvey, Warrington.
Norman Dunn, J.. P. Neck.
T. C. Murphy, u. P. Neck.
Morris w. Fowser, Warrington.
RAYMOND Crispen. Alloway.
Frank Harwood, Woodstown.
7. f. Brown. Elmer.
Charles Hood. Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
OBITUARY

Cleanup week in Penns Grove will
start on Monday, April 21st, and the
following explanatory notice has been
issued by the Board of Health.
"The citizens of Penns Grove are
hereby notified to clean up their yards
and have all rubbish removed from the
premises and keep them in a sanitary
condition.
The penalty for failure to comply
with this order is SO fine which will
be enforced"
1t is hoped there will be a general
compliance with the request in all
parts of the Borough in the interest
of health and cleanliness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Worlds Capitol In New Jersey

Atlantic City may become the
Worlds Capitol. Both houses of the
Legislature have passed a resolution
requesting the League of Nations af-
ter it is formed to select Atlantic City
as the Worlds Capitol. The resolu-
ton provides for the donation of land
for the purpose. Why not? Allan
tic City is now the Worlds play
ground,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
HJJMPHRIES-LEWIS

WlS
Mr.. John R. Humphreys and Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, of Lawrenceville,
Va, were married on April 9th, 1919,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton
Humphreys, Lower Penns Neck, by
Rev. r. N. Appinwall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
Jurors for April Court
Larger Civil List Than Usual
To Be Heard

The Salem County Jury Commits
sion in the presence of Judge Edward
C. Washington on Friday morning,
serve as Grand and Petit Jurors for
the spring term of the Salem County
Courts, that open Tuesday, April 18th.
The list of Grand Jurors follow:
Grand Jurors
William B. Dunn. Salem.
Joseph s.. Bates, AIoway.
George Schalick. Pittsgrove.
David Colson, Pilesgrove.
Samuel A. Ridgway, woodstown.
J. H. Hannah. Upper Pi-tsgrove.
Henry J.. Blohro. PNnns Grove.
pariel G.. Cristy, Elmer.
Wilbur S. Dickson. Salem.
na"id b. Fov, Flsinboro.
William Radle. Ouinton.
George II. Cole, Upper Pittsgrove.
Frank j. Gaventa, Penns Grove.
George n. Lawrence. Quinton.
George JORDAN. Perns Grove.
Cherries =. Grier. Woodstown
David T. EIwell. L. A. Creek.
Samuel Avars. J.. A. Creek.
b. Allen Bassett. woode+own.
Harry P. Gray: Upper Pittsgrove.
Smith Newkirk. Salem.
William H. Andrews. Salem.
Milton Johnson. Pilesgrove.
Elmer Dubois. Upper Penns Neck.
Thomas Curry. Elmer.
John D. Parricliff, Elmer.
L. Harry Ayres. Salem.
George Nrton. Sale~7.
VIM. B. Newkirk. Upper Pittsgrove.
Frank X. Ridgway. Woodstown.
Smith Cassidy. Upper Pittsgrove.
Lewis w. Cook, Penns Grove.
Woodruff P. Grier. Warrington.
John NJ. Gayner, Salem.
]. NJ. C. Richman. Woodstown.
Those chosen to as Petit
Jurors were:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-11
MARRIED

Hildreth D. Turner anG Elizabeth
Dawson were married at Elkton, Nd,
April l 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
NORWEGIAN LINER
NEAR MISHAP IN BAY
u. S. Destroyer Crosses Her
Bow; Nearly Rammed.

The Norwegian-American liner Berg
ensfjord. in yesterday from Christiania,
while coming up the bay TO her pier
at the foot of Thirtieth street, Brooklyn,
came near running down an American
destroyer which attempted to cross her
bow. Capt Ole b. Bull stopped the
liners engines and started them full
speed astern with such suddenness that
many passengers were thrown from their
feet. The men on the destroyer were
making ready to jump overheard when
the liner cleared her by less than ten
feet
Magnus 3wensen OF Madison, Wis, q
member OF the Food Administration.
who was sent abroad by Herbert q.
Hoover to look over food conditions in
Finland. returned with his wife and
daughter by the Bergensfjord. He said
Finland was worse Off for food than any
other country in Europe. Bread was
being made from ground moss and the
infantile death rate was appalling until
America relieved the situation. The first
food from America arrived in January
and the problem was how to dock the
ship, the ice being too heavy TO let her
get through. Finnish sailors solved the
problem by going to Russia and enrag-
ing as deckhands on a Bolsheylk icA-
breaker, overpowering the crew when
they got to sea and talking tho vessel
TO Finland Tho American Relief Com
mission 10 now feeding 100000 chill
dren one warm meal . dAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
FRANCE DECORATES
3O2D ENGINEERS
Galionfry in Bridging VesIe
Wins Honors.

The French Government has recognized
the gallantry of the 3O2d Engineers OF
the Seventy-seventh Division in bridging
tho Vesle under a murderous German
fire near Bazosches last ADJUST This
bridge was one of the spectacular
achievements of the fighting which
finally dislodged the Germans from the
positions they held on the north bank
of the river after they had been driven
back through the pocket which threat
ened Paris on the Somme.
Accordingly Marshal Petain. French
Commander In Chief. has cited the 302d
in general orders. Such a citation car
ries with 1t the ribbons of the Croix de
Guerre for the regimental standards and
the right for each member of the regi-
ment to wear the fourragere or shoulder
cord in the green and red colors of the
famous decoration. The building of the
bridge near Bazoches. says Marshal
Petain, enabled French artillery to cross
the narrow but deep stream and direct
an effective fire on the German batteries
which controlled other crossings.
The ceremony of comforting the rib
bons upon the regimental colors will be
carried out at the club house Of the
Seventy-seventh Division in the old
Aston Library at 435 Lafayette street.
tomorrow evening. A representative
of the French High Commission will act
for Marshal Petain. Col. Robert Alex
ander. who, as Ma General, com
manded the division in France, and Col.
Robert Sheriff., now on the stan Of the
Chief OF Engineers at Washington, the
regiments old commander. viii be pres
emit All members of the regiment or of
It's auxiliary are invited to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
SHELL SHOCK COOLS
HIS LOVE; GIRL SUES
Ex-Fiancee Demands $3.50 :
900 of Former Soldier.

Six months in a section of rainy
France not conducive to longevity,
sightseeing OF romance because Of the
proximity of German troops. artillery,
airplanes and snipers gave Bernard
Goldsmith, rs, who now lives at the
Hotel Belleclaire, lots of time for re-
Election. Among the conclusions at which
he arrived while crouohing in a trench
was that he no longer loved Miss Jeanne
Lorraine, who lives at 116 West Seventy
second street
Invalided home from France, suffer
ing from shell shock. Goldsmith recovered
slowly and a short time ago informed
Miss Lorraine that he had changed his
mind regarding his intention of marry
ing her and offered to release her from
the engagement In the Supreme Court
yesterday summons and complaint were
filed in an action brought by Miss I,or-
aine to recover S250,O0O from Goldsmith
for alleged breach of promise. According
to the paper. Goldsmith was served with
notice of the proceedings at the office
of Case Co.. lace and linen manu-
facturers and importers, at lit Fifth
avenue. Solomon Goldsmith, father of
the defendant, Is a member OF the firm.
According to the complaint. Miss Lor-
aine met Goldsmith early In 1917 and
soon he proposed marriage. On obtain
ing her consent. Goldsmith entered the
army. When he returned. the plaintiff
statos, there was q stormy interview
during which Goldsmith said his ex-
perience in France had caused him to
change his mind and he emphatically
stated he had no intention OF getting
married at present. Miss Loraine's at
torney says his client had 1862 letters
written both In this country and abroad
to the plaintiff by Goldsmith. The de-
PENDANT has twenty days in which to
answer the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
POISON FUMES IN
SHIP KILL PAINTER
Rat Esterminating Gas Proves
Fatal to Brooklyn Man.

Chemical fumes used in exterminat-
ing rats killed one man. Frank Bur
gini. painter of So Sackett street,
Brooklyn. and nearly killed a fellow
worker, Charles Augusta. also of Brook
lyn, while they were repainting the hold
of the steamship West Indian, locked
at the foot of West Twenty-lrst street,
yesterday.
They went below through the after
hatch and moment later cried for help.
First Engineers John Kern of the West
indian was lowered into the hold by a
rope. He made 1t fast to the body Of
Augusta, but It slipped when Augusta
was only a few feet up and he fell back.
Kern himself began to feel the effects
of the fumes, which had been used on
Saturday and still permeated the hold,
and toppled over.
Second Assistant Engineer Henry
Stamp started down to help Kern, but
was knocked out before he reached the
lower part OF the hold and was hauled
back in daze. Third Engineer Edward
Menken got alongside Kern and fastened
rope to him and he was brought IN
on deck and revived Without gas masks
the officers decided they could do no
more. Already Hook and Ladder No. ~,
In charge of Lieut.. johnson, and an
ambulance from the New York HOSPITAL
had been called. The fire truck was
equipped with gas masks and Rescue
Squad No 1, in Great Jones street, was
summoned Lieut.. Francis Blessing max
ing a record run to the pier.
Blessing and Fireman Wildwood, with
masks, went into the hold and found
Augusta and Burgini apparently dead.
Pulmotors brought Augusta back to life
and he was taken to Bellevue Hospital
Burgini failed to respond to the strenu-
Gus efforts of the rescue squad to save
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

year ago. Regular prices
were rs per cent. below
current rates. We have
reduced them a quarter to
a third more for this sale.
Another group
was taken over from an
importer a short time af-
forwards, at a quarter be-
low his price. On the rugs
in this group we waive a
large part of our regular
merchandising profit.
There are no signs of
lower prices for Oriental
rugs in the near future.
In the sale
Persian carpets.
Persian small rugs.
Persian hall strips.
Choice antique rugs.
Chinese carpets.
Chinese small rugs.
No two rugs alike,
and the interest shown in
this sale indicates large
buying.
Third Gallery, New Building.