davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Z. ID. Roosevelt Improving

Franklin D. Roosevelt, former AS
slstant Secretary of the Navy, was re-
ported to be in more satisfactory
condition last night at Presbyterian
Hospital. 1t was said he had had a
good day.
He was taken to the hospital several
days ago suffering from mild form
OF infantile paralysis which had af-
fected the muscles of his legs. But
for the Illness with which he was
stricken Mr. Roosevelt would have
started for Los Angeles yesterday with
bankers who are going to that city to
attend the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
"Melanchoiy Days"
"The melancholy days have
c0r1e-fha saGdecf &C kho xsa.x

~~->e>> sAh~ Sc~S<&SSt O2 t6k( y COX
as the Ring Master used to
quote" said Pete, the ex-cir-
Gus horse, who now delivers
knickerbocker Ice. They're
the gayest Of the year in town."
said his harness mate, who
knows his New York. Our Gus
toners are returning from
Everywhere, and houses are
taking on friendly look that
seems to say: Leave plenty
of Ice to-day-the farnily'll be
horne.''
Please take a friendly tip from the
"Horsetalks" and let Knick<yborker
knoa1 zehen the family zviu be horne.
Neqy address, II Z. 42nd 81. Tel.
Murray Hill 2127.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Train Hurls Victim 80 Feet

ISLIP, /. I. Sept. 16.-Gustav Bull
lakson, farm hand, forty-four years
old, was struck and killed by the
Southampton Flyer of the Long
Island Railroad at Islip Avenue cross
ing here tonight. His body was
hurled so feet
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

:. The Finance Committee adopted the
House capital gain and capital loss
provisions in modified form. The
committee will recommend Is per
cent tax upon capital net gain, but will
provide that in case of a net loss the
ertire net loss may be deducted. The
House provided 1919 per cent tax on
capital net gain and a 12la per cent de-
duction of net loss.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

of its food at wayside Russian sta
ton. The Soviet officials. however, are
said to be doing their utmost to pre-
vent the stealing of relief supplies.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

jockeying in behalf of selfish or sin.
lister interests"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Report of Greek Defeat
Given League Attention
Some Delegates of the Opinion
Intervention Possibly Would
Bring Compiications

LONDON, Sept. 16.-According to in
formation received in London, the
Greek army is likely to retire on Eski-
Shehr. The Turks are believed to be
trying to outfank the Greeks both
from the south and the north.
GENEVA, Sept. 16.-Late reports
from Turkish sources. claiming that
the Nationalists have defeated the
Greeks in Asia Minor, we're the sub
ject of much comment in league circles
to-day, following Upon suggestions by
Greeks here tending toward mediation
between the two countries.
Some delegates expressed themselves
as strongly favoring league interven-
ton. Others pointed out that accep-
tance Of such mission might lead to
complications, as mediation would
likely involve revision of the Treaty
Of Sevres between the Allies and Tur-
key. This revision, they declared, could
not be undertaken by the league
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Step Toward
Peace Taken
By De Valera

Continued from page one)
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett are in
Washington for few days at their
studio house in Randolph place.
Secretary of War Weeks has returned
to Washington from New Brunswick,
N. j., where he received an honorary
LII. D. degree at the commencement
exercises CT Rutgers College.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
GEN. COMEZ'S FUNERAL
HELD AT CATHEDRAL
President Harding Is Repre-
sented by Gen. Bullard.

A procession led by two companies of
United States regulars from Governors
Island and a police escort conducted the
body of Gen. Jose NJ. Gomez, second
President of Cuba. from st. Patrick 8
Cathedral yesterday morning. where
mass was said, to the Pennsylvania Sta
ton. The casixet. of bronze. similar in
design to that in which President Nc
Kinley was buried. was put aboard a
train for Key West. to be taken to
Havana.
President Harding was represented at
the cathedral service by Major.-Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard, commander of the
Eastern Corcs Area, and the city by
Richard E. Enright, Police Commits
sioner. Prominent members of the Cuban
colony in this city and officials of the
Cuban Legation made up the greater
part Of those in attendance.
The requiem mass was said by the
Rev. Father Patrick Daily. assisted by
the Rev. Bernard +. McQuade and the
Rev. John J Quinn. Mgr. Michael j.
Lavelle was seated In the sanctuary. DR..
Miguel M. Gomez. son of the General,
and Mrs. Petronilla Mencias, daughter
were the only members of the family al
the service. the others. including the
widow, and Narcissa Gomez, remained
at the Hotel Ilaza until train time. Gen.
Gomez died al the hotel Monday.
There were mony floral gifts from
Cuban friends and Havana business men
and former political associates. There
was no eulogy pronounced.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
'.zIEGFELD F0LLIEs' PRODUCED

Special Despatch TO TIE New YORK Herald
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. June 16.-
Florenz Ziegseld, Jr., produced tonight
at the Apollo Theatre the fifteenth edi-
ton of the "Ziegfeld Folies." Chan
ming Pollock, Willard Mack and Ralph
Spence supplied the dialogue. The
lyrics are by Gene Buck. b. G.. Desilva
and Brian Hooker Victor Herbert, Ru-
dolf Friml and Dave Stamper are cred
tied with the music. James Reynolds
designed the costumes. The entire pro-
auction has been staged by Edward
George Marion, all under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Ziegfeld. Joseph
Crban designed and painted the scenes.
Ben Ali Haggin has contributed a strik-
ing picture, in which are shown a bigger
assembly of the Ziegfeld beauties than
have ever been shown before. In addi-
ton to Raymond Hitchcock, the large
cast includes Misses Vera Michelena,
Ray Dooley, Mary Eaton, Mary Milburn,
Florence ODenishawn and Mary Lewis,
Evan and Schenck, w. G. Fields. John
Clark. O'Donnell and Blair. Frank and
Albert Inniss. Herbert Hoey, Miss Janet
Stone. the Darling twins, Miss Edna
Wheaton and Jessie Reed.
Miss Fanny Bryce, Mile. Germaine
NIFTY OF Paris and M. Tillio, French
dancers, also have important roles.
Following a three days stay here
the production will be transported to the
Globe Theatre, New York, instead Of
TO the New Amsterdam, owing to the
success of sally" The metropolitan
premiere will take place on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Isabelle Alden has been added 70
the cast OF the Hatton comedy. Madame
Milo," which the Shuherts will produce
More than 1000 members Of the British
Great War Veterans Association will at
tend the performance of the Dumbells'
revue 'Biff. Bing. Bang at tho Ambassa-
dor Theatre tonight and celebrate War
Veterans Night.
Charles Dillingham; yesterday selected
THE Love Letter" as the title OK the opor-
eta which Will be the starring vehicle OF
John Charles Thomas next season and which
will be adapted from Franz Molnars The
Wolf by william lie Baron and Victor
jacob.
special feature OF the bill at the New
Brighton Theatre next week will be sa-
tire on the revue craze called Horrors OF
1920" and presented by large cast headed
by Jimmy Duffy.
Oliver Morosco signod contract yestcr-
day with Bernard Grossman 10 write the
lyrics for Miss Charlotte Greenwood next
starring vehicle, Poor Lefty" now In prep
aration. Mr.. Grossman wrote the lyrics
for ''Lnser Longer Lefty" her previous
vehicle.
Sam IT. Harris announced yesterday that
no had engaged Sidney Blackmer for an inn
portant role IN Varying Chores cnc Toe
Atkins play which he will produce early m
the fall.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
MISS ELEANOR COWARD AND
MR.. JOHN II. MALLON MARRIEDI
Reception Held in Amateur
Comedy Club, Of Which
Bride Is Member.

In the Church of the Epiphany, Lex
ington avenue and Thirty-fifth street,
yesterday Miss Eleanor Coward, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fales
Coward, was married to Mr.. John
Howard Mallon of Cincinnati. The cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev.
William T. Crocker. rector of the church.
assisted by the Rev. Elmore Mckee, a
classmate of the bridegroom. was wit
messed by many relatives and friends.
among them members of the Amateur
Comedy Club, with which Mr.. Coward
has been associated for many years.
The bride also is a member of the club.
There were two maids of honor, Miss
Sophia Mallon, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Eleanor Bill. The other at
tendants we're Mrs. Selden Rose Mrs.
Elmore Mckee. Misses Louise v. Schief-
felin, Helen Bogert, Anglesea Hewlett,
Margaret Train. Elizabeth Peabody of
Boston and Alice de Wolf of Providence.
Mr.. Howard Dean was Mr.. Mallon's best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas
Ridgway Coward. brother of the bride /;
Nell. Horace and Patrick Mallon,
brothers of the bridegroom; Edward
Bourne, Ashbel Gulliver. Sherman Bald
win, Hamilton Hadley. Frederick Carter
and Randolph Brown.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton in the rooms of the Amateur Com
edy Club. $50 East Thirty-sixth street.
The members of the bridal party re-
ceived in the theatre of the club, stand
ing before a background of tapestry on
the stage. With the drop lights it was
an effective scene. The luncheon was
served In the rooms above the theatre
lA
Thomas Ridgway Of Philadelphia. Miss
Pauline Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
B. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jay Schieffelin. Miss
Helen North. Mrs. Vernon II. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Forbes McCreery. Miss
Elizabeth Gallaudet, Mrs Richard Sher-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elford Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clapp Smith. Miss
Grace Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Norris. Mrs. Hilborne J.. Roosevelt. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry III. Bernhard, Mr.. j.
Gerald Bernhard. Mrs, Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. Trubee Davi-
son. the Misses Dorothea and Eleanor
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Knitting
Post, Mr.. and Mrs Henry s. Norris,
Mr.. Drelincourt Martin and Mr.. Minturn
Sedgwick.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown of white satin, which was embel-
ished with pointslace, and her veil Of
tulle was bordered with lace. She car
ried bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bridal attendants wore costumes Of
deep blue, peach colored or yellow or
candle, with hats to correspond. carry
ing clusters of variegated spring
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallon will pass the
first part of their honeymoon in Onte-
ora, where her parents have a summer
home. They will live in Louisville. KY.
Mr. Mallon was graduated from Yale in
1915 and served overseas for eighteen
months as First Lieutenant in the 151st
Field Artillery. During the war the
bride, in association with her father and
other members of the Amateur Comedy
Club, toured the various nearby camps
in a repertoire of one act plays.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
II. DE FOREST BALDWIN'S
DAUGHTER ENGAGED
Will Become Bride of Mr..
Parker McCollester.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de Forest Bald
win OF 1873 East Sixty-ffth street yes
terday announced the engagement OF
their second daughter, Miss Dorothea de
Forest Baldwin. to Mr.. Parker McCoi-
lester of New York and Boston. The
wedding is to take place early in Sep
tember Miss Baldwin made her debut
in society n few years ago and is a
member of the Cosmopolitan Club. Her
older sister is Mrs. Perry ID. Smith of
Chicago, wife of Major Smith. U. S. A.
Mr.. sherman Baldwin and Miss Eleanor
de Forest Baldwin are her younger
brother and sister.
Mr.. McCollester Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee S. McCollester of Boston. He
was graduated from the Harvard Law
School In 1914 and since has practised
his profession in New York; He is COM
merce counsel for the New York Central
lines.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
ACTORS DAUGHTER IN
MIDNIGHT WEDDING
Miss Constance Bennett Mar
ried in CreenUich, Conn.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YokK HERALD.
GREENWICH Conn. June 16---William
S. N. Fiske newly elevated to the re-
sponsibiities of Justice of the Peace had
called Wednesday a day and was sleep
ing the sleep of the just justices at a
quarter after twelve this morning when
the telephone hurry called him to the
PiclSwick Arms hotel. Miss Constance
Campbell Bennett daughter of Richard
Bennett. well known actor of $40 Park
avenue New York. and Mrs. Bennett also
well known on the stage as Adrienne
Morrison, was there with Chester Hirst
Moorehead of Norwalk Conn. and wait
ing to be married. Justice Fiske made
them one at half past twelve.
The bridegroom said he is twenty
two and the son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick b. Moorehead. He gave his oc-
cupation as student and his birth place
as Chicago The bride is twenty-one.
They left the hotel this morning for a
honeymoon trip to the Pacific Coast.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
VAN NEss-DEAN.

In the Reformed Church. Bronxville,
last night. Miss Elizabeth Dean, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper
Dean, was married to Mr.. Stephen Aus
tin Van Ness of this city and Nashville
Tenn. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Oliver S. Dean. grandfather
of the bride assisted by Rev. DR.. I. j.
Van Ness and the pastor. Rev. Deane
Edwards. Miss Mary Louise Dean was
her sisters maid of honor. The brides
maids were Misses Lucy Van Ness, sister
of the bridegroom; Catherine Scott.
Hope Bush and Charlotte Kent. There
was a small flower girl Eleanor Kim
ball Mr.. Edwin Van Ness served as
his brothers best man.
The ushers were Messrs. James c.
Stevens, Thomas Terry, Wakefield Wor-
cester John NJ. Gates. Ambrose Clark
and Benton Manchett. There was a
reception and dancing at IL Park ave-
nue., Lawrence Park, the home OF the
brides parents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
SHIEBLER-NIARRAT.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Marrat.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Marrat. to Mr.. Howard Adee Shiebler Of
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle staff, took
place last night in the Baptist Church
of the Redeesner Ocean avenue. Brook
lyn. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. M. Francis Perry and recep-
ton was held at the st. George.
The brides attendants were Misses
Florence NJ. Hardness, Grace Mowry,
Alice Shphan, Grace Quattlander. Helen
lie Due and Miriam ,Bligh. Sara Eliza
beth Shiebler was flower girl. Mr..
Arthur ID. Shiebler was his brother 8
best man. The ushers were Messrs. f.
Vaughan Kristeller. Everett Egginton,
Ellsworth Tilton, +. Layton Thomason
and William Franz Van Loan.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Lord Abingdon in
Bank Here to Study
American Finance
British Peer to Remain Year
While Familiarizing Him
self With Business.

Napier George Henry Sturt, third
Baron Abingdon and one OF the most
popular of the younger members of the
House of Lords. has entered the banking
business in this city and will make New
York his home for year. He has taken
an apartment at II East Eighth street
where last evening he expressed surprise
that any notice should be taken of his
decision to- familiarize himself with
American banking methods
II have been connected with the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
for some time" he said. AT present l
am connected with the auditing depart
ment in the main office, and intend to go
through the school of the trust company
until have made myself quite familiar
with American banking methods. I will
be in New York for year at least, but
cannot say what my plans will be after
that time
Lord Abingdon came TO New York in
February, and was for time after his
arrival guest of Brig-Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. He is "a years
old and a bachelor. He is favorite
with the British royal family and served
as fight lieutenant of the Royal Naval
Aviation Corps throughout the war; in
which his older brother, Gerald. of the
Codstream Guards, lost his life.
While the title which he holds is of
modern origin he is q member of one
of the most ancient of English families.
having descended from Sir Hildegrand
Abingdon, marshal to William the Con-
Queror at the Battle of Hastings. His
mother rs a daughter Of the fifth Earl
of Hardwicke. He has extensive real
estate holdings in the Hoxton district of
London.
Up to last night guest of Lord Aling-
ton in his Eighth street fiat was Wis
count Holmesdale. who has come to
America to represent his father, the
centennial celebration Of the founding
Of Amherst College, in the establishment
of which his family took AN important
part The college and town of Amherst
were named for Lord Jeffrey Amherst
of Roverhead, Kent, whose nephew was
advanced in the peerage to an earldom.
Viscount Holmesdale. who is the first
earrs great-grandson. started last night
for the old college town to join with the
undergraduates and members of the
alumni in singing the old college song
dedicated to Lord Jeffrey Amherst. a
soldier of the King" Viscount Holmes
dale is just the age of Lord Abingdon. Is
a veteran of the war and also is a
bachelor
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
UNIQUE GIFT FOR PLAYERS.

At the benefit for the Service Club
for soldiers and sailors to be given at
the Casino Theatre Sunday night Miss
Ethel Barrymore will receive unique
gift. which she will accept for the en-
tire theatrical profession as custodian.
The gift is a medal made from frag-
ment of steel from the battleship Maine
sunk In Havana harbor The medal COM
memorates the work for disabled SOL
diers that was carried on by the late
Frank Carter, the actor, who was killed
a year ago In an automobile accident.
The medal was paid for by small con-
tributons voluntarily subscribed by
wounded soldiers. 1t was intended for
Mr.. Carter in appreciation of his work
for soldiers. but his widow, Miss Mari
lyn Miller. decided 1t should be given TO
the entire professiOn
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
j. Bettner LudI0W
of YOnkerS Dead
Belonged to Family Which
Founded Waterfront
Section.

James Bettner Ludlow. 90, member of
the family which founded the Ludlow
section of Yonkers. was found dead of
heart disease yesterday morning at his
home. IS Fairfield place, Yonkers. He
apparently had been in good Health up
Ludlow Park and was responsible for
many improvements in Yonkers.
Mr.. Ludlow was the son of the late
Thomas w. Ludlow. He was educated
in private schools in Westchester
county and was a member of the Har-
ward class of 1880. He was graduated
from the Harvard Law School in 1881.
His first connection was with the law
firm of Strong & Caldwalder, but for
several years had had his own law
offices at As Cedar street.
Mr.. Ludlow in 1906 married Mrs.
Louise Geary Wood. a daughter of
Major-Gen. John w. Geary, former
Governor of Pennsylvania. She and
two children survive.
Most of Mr.. Ludlow's time was en-
ployed in the management and de-
vefopment of the estate. which was
owned by him and his sister. The es-
tate embraces most of the water front
of South Yonkers. He was associated
also with the late James Gordon Ben
nett In the holdings of the Valley
Farms Company of Yonkers. He was
especially interested in the develop
ment of the water front. and through
his efforts the Hudson River pier and
bulkhead lines were extended to Yon-
kers. He said he wanted South Yonkers
n hp fra a Z flon for- ~
other gifts he gave to the State the
site of the barge canal terminal for
Yonkers.
Among the clubs to which Mr.. Lud-
low belonged were the Union, City.
Downtown. st. Nicholas. University
and the Society of Colonial Lords and
Manors.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
LIEUT.. RICHMOND b. SEAMAN.

Funeral services for Lieut. Richmond
Billopp Seaman, who died Wednesday at
the Staten Island Hospital, will be held
Tomorrow at Stapleton. S. l. Full naval
honors will be given, the Staten Island
naval and American Legion bodies par
ticipating. Lieut.. Seamon, who was 26
years old. enlisted In the navy imme-
diately after the declaration Of war and
soon won his commission. After the
war he was enrolled in the Naval Militia
Lieut. Seaman was a son of Lucy s. Sea-
man and the late Henry Billopp Seaman
He leaves widow. Dorothy Carley Sea
man. and one child, Frances.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
vAsSAR ALUMNE IN PLAY.
"Tbc Lamp ana the Bell In tn,
Open Air.

Special Despatch TO The New YORK HrRup
POUCH sEEPsrE N. ". June ia fea.
ture OF the vassar College alumnae an
nivcrsary celebration. in progress all
this week. will be the production in the
out Of door theatre Saturday night OF
The Lamp and the Bell" drama by
Edna ST. Vincent Millay. written espo-
cially for this occasion. II Is a story OF
the friendship of women. The scene OF
the action is fancifui corner of Italy
in somewhat inexact fifteenth CEN
tury, and the play is written In pictu-
rescue prose.
The vassar AIumnae Association, now
celebrating the fiftieth year OF its exist
ence. Is supplying tho cast, with mem
bers OF It from classes which were
graduated back In the nineties down to
thot which received It's diplomas this
week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
William E. Mason,
Member of House,
Dies in Washington
Illinois Representatives. Death
at II Came After a
Relapse.

WAsHINGToN. June 16.--Representa-
tive William L. Mason. of Illinois, died
here early to-day from heart disease.
Although Representative Mason had
been suffering from a heart attack for
several days. his condition yesterday
was reported as showing Improvement
and death came Unexpectedly after a
sudden relapse. The Illinois Represen-
tative was IL years old and formerly
was member of the Senate.
Mr.. Mason's death was announced to
members of the House by Representative
Cannon, of Illinois. After resolutions of
respect had been adopted the House
adjourned.
William Ernest Mason was born In
Franklinville. Cattaraugus county. New
York, July z, 1850. When he was s
years old, he moved with his parents
to Bentonsport, Iowa, where he became
a school teacher in 1866. Moving to
Chicago he was admitted to the bar in
1872. In 1873 he married Edith White
of Des Moines.
His political career began In 1879.
when he was elected to the State House
of Representatives. In 1882 he was
elected a member of the State Senate
and four years later he was elected
to Congress from Illinois, occupying that
position during the fiftieth and fifty-hrst
Congresses from 1887 to 1891. He was
defeated for reelection to the fifty-second
Congress, but six years later he was
elected United States Senator from
Illinois. He served in that capacity
from March A, 1897, to March 3. 1908.
In 1915 he was again elected to Con-
gress as a Representative at Large and
later he was reelected to the Sixty-sixth
Congress.
Seven children and the widow sur
vive. One of the sons Lowell b., was
associated with his father in the law
business here.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
MRS. SIDNEY w. FISH HAS SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Webster Fish
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son who represents the eighth
generation In direct descent from Peter
Stuyvesant. This youthful member of
the Fish family, who was born last week
at Duck Pond. the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fish in Roslyn. J.. l.. comes of
a distinguished line of ancestors. He is
a grandson of Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish and
great-grandson of the late Hamilton
Fish. who was Secretary of State in the
Cabinet Of President Grant. Mrs. Sid
ney Fish, who was Miss Olga Wiborg. Is
daughter of Mr.. Frank 3. Wiborg and
sister of Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
CORNET THAT SOUNDED
TAPS over THERE LOST
Salvation Army Seeks RecoU-
cry of War Instrument.

An alarm has been sent out for the
recovery of a cornet lost Wednesday
morning by John J. Allen, staff cap
tain of the Salvation Army on south
bound Sixth avenue elevated train. Capt.
Allen. formerly a chaplain overseas In
the Seventy-seventh Division, values the
cornet highly because II was given to
him by the members of tie division and
because 1t has been played In the Ar
gonne. on the Meuse and has played taps
over the graves of hundreds of Ameri-
can. soldiers. The finder has been asked
to notify Salvation Army National Head
quarters, 122 West Fourteenth street.
The cornet is a gold plated Courtois,
probably the only one of its kind in this
country. and is eIaborately engraved in
an "all over" design.