davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
EXPECTED WEDNESDAY.

TROMSOE, Norway, June 81 HD.-
Capt. Roald Amundsen and Lincoln
Ellsworth, and their colleagues on
the North Pole airplane expedition. are
homeward bound from Kings Bay,
Spitzbergen, aboard the Norwegian
steamer Abr. W. Selmer. Although
the vessel is well able to make 10
knots it is not likely she will reach
her destination, Greaker, near Fred
rikstad, before Wednesday. She is
heavily laden with a cargo OF coal, in
addition to Amundsen's plane, and the
two relief planes which were taken to
Spitzbergen for a search of the Arctic
after nothing had been heard from the
expedition.
Beyond a brief call at Loeding.
northern Norway, there was no halt
en- route and no intermediate welcom-
ings to detract from the great ma
tional reception awaiting Norways
popular hero in the capital.
The moment the Abr. w. Selmer
weighed anchor after taking the ex-
plorers aboard at Kings Bay a salute
was fired by the government steamer
Heimdall, in the harbor. All the spec
tators joined in singing the Norwegian
national anthem. Amundsen stood
bareheaded on the bridge of the
steamer
Up to the moment of sailing he had
been busy replying to hundreds Of
Congratulatory messages. He also in
sisted on supervising the transfer OF
the expeditions property from the
hold of the steamer Hobby to the Sell
mer On his last day at Kings Bay
he tramped with Coal Manager knud-
son to the spot from which he made
his first start toward the North Pole.
knudson proposes to mark the spot
with a memorial stone.
Capt. Amundsen would have pre-
ferred a quiet period of rest at his
villa on Christiana Fjord. but there
was no chance of escaping popular
+ acclaim.
The airmen who were to search for
the expedition. by IA change in the
program, have been deprived of the
coastwise flight they intended TO make
from TromSoe TO Horten. Instead
they will reach Oslo with Amundsen
to share in the popular enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
DISTRICT BANKERS
HOSTS TO DEPEW
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Also
Guest at "FamiIy Dinner"
at Hot Springs.
BY CHAS. T.. SHAEFFER,

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 27.-The
family dinner" the main social func-
ton of the District Bankers Associa-
ton convention, was held here to-
night and was pronounced a success
never before equalled.
There was no speech making. This
was made clear at the start, when
Wilmer J. Waller. chairman of the
convention committee, outlined the
policy in a one minute talk. The din
ner then got under way.
To Thomas w. Brahany and Lanier
McLachlen, chairmen of the enter
tainment committee, was due the sue
cess of this feature. From obServa-
ton at numerous Gridiron Club din
ners. the mirth making assumed the
aspect of disguised quips at the prom
inent members of the association.
Chauncey Depew and John d. Rookie
feller, jr., guests at the resort, oCcu-
pied tables during the evening with
the bankers. and acknowledged their
introductions with words OF greeting.
Prizes Distributed.
Following the dinner. prizes to the
successful contestants in the various
competitions arranged for the dele
gates were distributed. Clyde B.
Asher. director of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, acquired the W. B. Hibbs
trophy. giving him two OF the neces-
sary three legs for permanent pos
session. II. L. Mcleod. secretary of
Hughes & Co, won the McLachlen
Cup, while triple tie. which will be
run off tomorrow morning, resulted
in the play for the new Shannon
trophy.
Delegates will entrain for Washing
ton tomorrow night, arriving there
early Monday morning.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
PRISONERS ESCAPE IN PLAIN VIEW
OF FIFTY ARMED u. S. SOLDIERS
"Don't Shoot Until Officer OF Day Orders,'', Don't
Shoot Until Commanding Officer Orders,'' You
Can't Sh6ot'' Are Cries as Men Paddle Awnv.

; In midStream, one of the prisoners
su ipped off his khaki blouse bearing
his prison number. He tossed it into
the water. The little rowboat landed
at the pier of the Iidgerwood Manu-
featuring Co. in Brooklyn. A man in
civilian clothes on the wharf helped
the fugitives up. He handed one a
pa ckage. The four ran through a
doorway and were gone.
Ten minutes later a boat of the
harbor police arrived at the Brooklyn
pier. They found a jammed shotgun
in the deserted boat and nearby a
prisoners discarded blouse.
Private John Gerber exhibited a
large bump on his head. He said he
had taken 13 prisoners from Castle
William at o'clock to work on coal
piles back of the barracks. Among
them were Charles A. Mooney. for
mer "Prelim Boy of the Brooklyn
boxing ring. He was serving a sen
tence of five years for desertion as
sault, attempted assault and drunk
eness. He had less than a year to
serve.
Guard Is Attacked.
Also there were Fat" Sullivan.
otherwise known as Michael F.. of
dhiiCI, MASS, III 1OT UeSeTtlOn and
due to be released in August and
James c. McNorton. who had seven
months to go. He lost his nerve in
trying to escape after a month
sentence for absence without leave,
and had two years tackled onto it.
Sullivan jumped on Gerber from
behind, choking him. Mooney hit
Gerber with the fiat of coal shovel.
McNorton grabbed Gerber's shotgun
Mooney aimed the gun and tried to
shoot it, but the shell jammed The
three ran. Gerber shouted. "Help. -
while the other prisoners laughed.
The rowboat was hundred yards
away where it had been left by
civilian Workmen. The three made for
it. Behind came Gerber, waving arms
and shouting. Soldiers passed Gerber
and did not help him. They did not
know what he was yelling about
Goodbye dearie,' shouted Mooney.
and leaped from the pier in front of
the entire 1st battalion of the 18th
Infantry, 1st Division. United States
Army, drawn up for rife inspection.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ROBBERS KILL MANAGER.
Wounded Man Chases Thieves Be.
fore He Dies.

NEW YORK. June 27 LP).-Fred
Hartnack, manager of the Third
avenue store of the Sheffield Farms
Company, was shot and fatally wound
ed today in a struggle with two hold
up men who attempted to rob the
cash register. Despite his wounds
Hartnack pursued the robbers to the
street. where he collapsed. He died
soon after being taken to a hospital.
Three earlier pay roll holdups net
ted robbers $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June 27.-Under the
noses of the 1st Battalion of the 18th
United States Infantry. as it stood at
attention in front of the drab row of
Governors Island barracks overlook
ing Buttermilk Channel, three military
prisoners. who had overpowered their
guard, padded across the channel
today and escaped among the wharves
on the Brooklyn side.
The battalion had fallen in for rife
inspection shortly after I O'Clock III
the morning. The double row of hold
ers. with rifles and bayonets, but no
ammunition, looked out over the
channel.
All Cry Don't Shoot"
Mai. Nicholas w. Campanole, com
manding. with his staff approached
Company A, whose view of thee schan
mel was partly obscured by low
buildings.
from the ranks. First Lieut.. John
Cawley Macarthur, commanding Com
pany D. saw the boat. He drew his
sword.
stop" he cried. Somebody bring
gun"
The ranks of the battalion broke
There was a rush for the barracks.
Fifty soldiers loaded their guns.
Fifty yards from shore. in full view,
the three prisoners were bending to
their work. Tugboats and govern
ment power boats bore down on
them.
Don't shoot" ordered Lieut. Mac
Arthur, until an officer of the day
gives the order"
Don't shoot" ordered the officer of
the day, Capt. George T. Phipps, ''un-
til the commanding officer gives the
order.%I
Don't shoot" ordered Mai. Cam
panole, you can't shoot off govern
ment property.
Lieut.. Macarthur ran to the sea
wall, with his men. their rifles ready
Boats Make Way.
stop that scow," yelled Lieut.. Mac
Arthur, waving his sword, but the
tugs and Government boats steamed
past, making way for the little row
boat.
Maj. Campanole jumped to the top
of a pile edriver, with his hat and mis-
handkerchief he wigwagged orders to
the tugs and power boats, while an
assistant pulled the whistle of the
piledriver.
The tugs and boats sped by. OBJ.
HViouS. ---- ---.~- - -..-. -
Evening star., 1925-06-28
D. c. MAN TAKEN ON SHIP
SAILING FROM BALTIMORE
Joseph Thompson Of Grew of Tank
er Held for Police Here in Case
Involving Checks.
Special Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE, Md, June 21.-Ar
hour before the steamship George H
Jones, a tanker of the Standard Oil
Company, was scheduled to sail today
from the oil docks at the foot of Gin
ton street for San Pedro. Cal, detec-
tives arrested Joseph Thompson, a
member of the crew, and he is at the
central police station. being held for
the Washington authorities.
Local police were asked early today
to institute search for the man, who
is % years old and a resident Of Wash.
ington. He was wanted, police were
told, on a charge of passing worthless
checks in the Capital, and it was be
lieved he would attempt to leave the
country.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
THREE STARVING MEN
COLLAPSE IN NEW YORK
Policeman Passes Hat for One Who
Revives at Hospital-All Are
From Out of Town.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Three men,
suffering from starvation, collapsed
in downtown streets within the past
- hours. Two were removed to hos
pitals The third revived and a
policeman passed the hat and raised
q collection for him. :.
James Lee. SIS. who said he was a
Virginian, too proud to beg col.
lapsed on the City Hall steps. A few
hours later Gustave Olson of Plain
field, N. j.. collapsed in the same
manner.
Joseph Penoski, a longshoreman
from Chicago, the other starvation
victim, smiled feebly after collection
was turned over to him and re-
marked:
New York Is not such . bad town
after ALL"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ANGLERS BEAR LABELS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June 81
P).-Unlabeled fishermen became ta-
boo in Oklahoma today. Hereafter
they must plainly display upon their
clothing the State license. without
which they cannot drop bait to hun
cry fish.
The last Legislature. concluding
that fish and game wardens should
expect cooperation from the men they
are set to watch, passed a law, effect
i've today, that fishermen must bear
the license pinned or sewed in the cen
ter of their outer garments.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
APPEAL PLAN DROPPED.
Federal Trade Commission Modifes
Order to Dock Men

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June q
LS.-Plans to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court from a decision
of the Federal Trade Commission were
dropped by the Northwest Coal Dock
Operators Association tonight, when
word from Washington said the COM
mission had granted members of the
association the right to- exchange
credit information about customers
with past due accounts.
The ruling modifies the cease and
desist" order Of the commission, which
declared originally that the associa-
ton carried on practices tending to
create a monopoly. The association
has informed the commission that 1t
will comply instead of appealing if
the credit provision was changed.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Fireworks Rout Locusts.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 81 G4o.
Fireworks were used today to dis:
perse clouds of locusts which flew
over the city from several directions.
About one-third of Mexico is suffer
ing from a scourge of locusts, and the
authorities are taking energetic steps
to eradicate the past and prevent
serious damage, such as has been
caused in the past by locusts.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SEEK LADD SUCCESSOR.
Non.Partisan League Calls State
Convention.

FARGO, \. D, June 81 PD.-Call
for a State convention of the Non
Partisan League. to be held at Bis
marck July 7. to name a Ca ndiddte
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Edwin Fremont Ladd, was
issued today by r. w. Frazier, vice
chairman of the State executive COM
mittee of the league.
The move is regarded here as Il
step intended to force the hand of
Gov A. G.. Sorlie in the matter of
making an appointment. should the
governor attempt to follow that
course, as he has announced.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
HOTCHKiSS OFFERED POST
Michigan College of Mines Ten
ders Presidency

HOUGHTON. Mich, June q GP).
William o. Hotchkiss. Wisconsin
geologist and chairman of the Wis
consin State Highway Commission,
has been offered the presidency of the
Michigan College of Mines at Hough-
ton, it was learned today. He will
reserve decision for three or fouI
days,
The presidency of the college was
left vacant a year ago by the death of
F. w. McNair, following a railroad
accident.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
HEADS MASONIC CLUBS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y
June 81 N9.-Charles A. MacHenry
Fredericksburg. Va. was elected pres
ident of the National League of Ma.
sonic Clubs, at the final session of the
annual convention today r. A. Mac
Gregor, Pittsburgh, was chosen a
vice president.
The 1925 convention will be held in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
NORWAY To FETE
sy8s-
AMUNDSEN JULY 4
King Will Decorate Entire
Party After Great
Celebration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, June 27.-A royal welcome
is being prepared by the capital of
Norway for Capt. Roald Amundsen
and the members of his North Pole
expedition on July 4. They will be
brought here from Horton, some %
miles south Of Oslo, with an escort Of
naval planes.
The explorer and his party will be
received at the so-called honor pier, :"
where members of the royal families
and celebrities usually land.
In open carriages they will be
driven through gayly decorated streets
70 the royal palace, where they will
have an audience with the king. All
of them except Capt. Amundsen will
be decorated with the royal Order of
ST. Olaf of which Amundsen has the
highest degree, this having been
awarded after his discovery OF the
South Pole. From the palace balcony
they will review a parade of active
athletic societies.
King to Give Dinner.
In the evening King Haakon will
give a special dinner in honor of the
explorers, to which the highest diSni-
taries have been invited.
Great popular festivities have been
arranged for July 5, on the grounds
of the old fortress of Akershus. There
will be speeches by prominent Nor
wegian officials. and Capt. Amundsen
will give a brief account of his air
plane journey over the polar waste
All the speeches will be broadcast. A
male chorus of thousands of voices
drawn from the various singing socle-
there will be dancing and other
amuSements.
In a message by wireless to the
Aftenposten, Capt. Amundsen says he
will give his first lecture on the ex-
pedition in Oslo, after which he Will
leave for the United States for lee
ture tour.
Ellsworth Coming Home.
Lincoln Ellsworth, the American
member of the expedition, will leave
Immediately for the United States,
while Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen and l-elf
Dietrichson, who piloted the two
planes of the expedition, will lecture
in European cities.
The Aero Club is to have the priv
ilege of deciding what shall be done
with the airplane in which the mem
bers of the party were able 10 return
TO SpitZbergen-
Capt. AmundSen in his message 10
the newspaper characterizeS long dis
tance flying in the Arctic as too
risky, because of the chances of
meeting such ice conditions as he en-
countered. But, he adds. observations
by means OF instruments were not
difficult to obtain correctly. He de-
clines to state as yet whether he will
he d member of the proposed German
airship expedition to the North Pole
Epl-a M
piloted the United States Navy
dirigibe Los Angeles across the At
lantic from Germany to the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FRAUD CHARGE UPHELD.
Hawkins Must Go on Trial in In
diana Tomorrow.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 81 CP)
Validity Of the indictment charging
Morton S. Hawkins of Portland. Ind.
former head of the Hawkins Mortgage
Company, with using the mails to de
fraud, was upheld by Federal Judge
r. G. Baltzell today. He will go on
trial Monday.
The Government charges that
through operations of the mortgage
company stockholders throughout
the country were defrauded of nearly
sc, ,OO0. 900.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
CALLS STATE MEETING.
Campbell Asks Governor What He
Will Do

OSHKOSH. Wis. June 81 CP).-W
J. Campbell, chairman of the State
Republican executive committee, in
a letter to Gov. J. J. Blaine has re-
quested the governor to inform him
what he plans to do in the matter
of calling a special election to name
a successor to the late Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette.
Mr. Campbell also issued a call for
meeting of the Republican State
executive committee for July | to
consider the matter of special cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Gets Sorbonne Scholarship.

Elizabeth Thomas Nelson of this
city, student at Bryn Mawr College.
has been awarded a scholarship at
the Sorbonne University by the
American Council on Education, ac-
cording to an announcement from the
headquarters of the council, in this
city. The awards are made to stu
dents who have completed the first
two years at college. They will spend
the third year at the foreign uni
versity and return home for the
fourth wear
Evening star., 1925-06-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Practical Psychology Club will
hear lecture by Inez Endora Perry
at the open meeting to be held at
the Playhouse, 1914 n street. at 3
o clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Peyser's Part i'm Conflict.

During the war Capt. Peyser served
as appeal agent of the District No !
Draft Board. and later as legal aid to
Maj u. T. Potter, chief of the division
of housing and health. In February,
1918. he was commissioned d captain
in the Reserve Corps and assigned to
the Secretary of War, and made chief
Of division of housing and health. He
interpreted the Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act as ii affected landlord
and tennant cases in the District of
Columbia. He also investigated for
President Wilson certain phases of the
United States Housing Corporation
and handled many cases involving
landlord and tenant proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
PEYSER MADE HEAD
OF DISTRICT LEGION
BY LARGE MAJORITY

Continued from First Page
ham of Tank Corps Post. who retired
last night as department commander,
and the new commander, Capt. Pey-
ser, will be included in the delegation
of eight to represent the District de-
partment at the national convention.
Eight alternates were elected as fol
lows: Howard S. Fisk, John Thomas
Taylor, William Wolff Smith. Robert
NJ. Zacharias, Jack Connolly, George
NJ Landis, Paul Twyman and West
Hamilton.
After more than three hours of dis
cussion. the resolution on the Bullard
articles was defeated by % TO is, dur
ing which three roll calls were taken.
Builard is Scored.
The report of the resolutions com
mittee. directing attention to the
memories of Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee
Billiard drew a running fire of uncom-
plimentary comments on the criticisms
of the negro troops contained in the
articles and commendatory statements
on the bravery and conduct of colored
soldiers in the World War and other
wars.
Discussion of a resolution reported
favorably by the committee on reso-
lutions, which would have placed the
District department of the Legion on
record as disappearing the statements
credited to Gen. Bullard, occupied
most of the time of the meeting last
night during which all manner OF
parliamentary tactics were used i'll en-
effort 10 have the resolution with
drawn, amendments. motions to table
and other parliamentary procedure
fn1 har in nj
sion. The colored contingent at the
Legion meeting insisted all through
the discussion that the motion be
adopted by the convention. although
many of the white delegates took is
sue with what they declared to oe a
needless raising of d point which might
cause racial embarra ssment.
Urge Posts for Negroes.
The Legion approved the appoint
ment of colored men to administrative
posts in the Veterans Bureau in or
der that men Of their own race might
handle colored cases. Thanking the
entire police department for, its CO.
operation during the past year, res
olution adopted by the Legion hoped
that Mai Daniel Sullivan would soon
recover from illness and be returned
to duty.
A resolution was passed urging the
District Commissioners to establish a
place in the District of Columbia
where inactive tuberculosis patients
coming to Washington on business
with the Veterans Bureau be taken
care of.
Commander Peckham was presented
with a past department commanders s
ring and badge by Past Commander
Paul j. McGahan, whom he succeeded
a year ago.
The expected long -drawn-ou battle
for the post of department commander
failed to materialize, the strength of
Capt. Peyser's adherents coming early
in the first ballot. growing as the roll
call of posts progressed and turning
into veritable landslide. Although
the Fisk supporters had expected to
gather enough votes to neceSsitate
several ballots, the Peyser candidacy
went over with rush, without leav-
Fins any doubt as to his strength in
the convention.
Peyser'S Part i'm Conflict.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Slightly shopworn or damaged.
l New Perfection =
burner Oil Cook Stove. co OK
was s17; now ....... pI.70
l 3-door Side-icer Refrigerator;
hardwood case; seamless porcelain
lined; 5O-lb. ice ca A0A7S
pacity. Was $55; now 0f./0
/ Gibson" 3-door Side-icer Refrig-
orator: hardwood case; seamless
porcelain lined: 75-lb.
ise .ss %. eap.s,ty. D.a was $32.75
! Nut Mutschier's :.I.fat'' Porcelain
top Kitchen Cabinet Table with
stool attached; top size. 2x4S
inches. Was $3.50; $0d TX
j Mutschler's 'Lanat" Porcelain
top Kitchen Table with 2 drawers;
size of top, 2Ix4S
inches. was $l4.50; $Q TX
now ~S>S~
/ Kitchen Cupboard with glass
doors; oak finish. Was SIS; co
now
lot White Enameled Cooking
Utensils. dishpans, wash bowls.
combinets and chambers: subject
to slight imperfections. Re- II
duCe0
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Linoleum Rugs, $12.75

Were $ls. 4 slightly imperfect
exl2 Linoleum Rugs.
l 6x9 Slightly lmper-
feet Linoleum Rug. Was $6 OK
i Congoleum Rug, slightly imper-
feet; nas 1919 Was sl1.2S; S6.95
- srs Felt-base Rugs. We're 81
Il 1879 Cong o i cum
Rugs. Were $3.50 each; SAX
/ s1fs Administer Rug;
good quality. Was $50. so; Cox
now .......... T~
/ S.3I1O.6 Administer
M.. Rug; SO. aoo esu d quality. $3.50
2 Finest Quality Fiber Rugs;
s.s11o.s. Were $3.50 T1105
: s1s Finest Quality Grass Rugs.
Were $3.50 each; 81 OK
: 7.e1lo.e silk and Cotton Rag
Rugs; heavy quality. T1d OK
Were s2l. so each; now &>1e/@
W. We're sl'.7a each $12.95
4 Grass Rugs. sx10. "a *
Were 1918 each: now. ~1><~
2 Oriental Rugs; average size,
AKA. Were $3.50 each; $40 IN
now o;cntsI Rn.s. :yer,re s;z.
4xs. Were $3.50 each; E17 *
Rug Section. Sixth door.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Women's Oxfords
81 x

Qf>/S
Greatly reduced. - pairs Gun
Metal Calfskin and Black Kidskir
0xfords. Sizes in the lot: 5. 5la,
6, ia, s AAA: 4, AZ. S, 5l2. 6,
; "A; 4. 5. s A; 81. 4 B; 3,
a pairs Women's Tan Caifskin
High Shoes. all high grade shoes,
including Laird & Schober make.
Greatly reduced because Of broken
sizes. Sizes in the lot: 5, 5la. s,
81, Z. III, 8 AAA; 4, AZ, s, 8Ls.
s AA: 31a. 4, Al, 8, 61a,. Z, s A;
2ls, 3. 4, AZ, 5, 6la. B: 5. 81.
Al 8, 6. 6la c. Radi- ca OK
cally reduced. pair. ... pS~/|
26 pairs Womeu's Black Satin
Pumps. from regular stock; sizes
5. 511, s AAA; Az. 81, {, AA;
A: 8. 3k, b:
3. 3la c. Radically re- &h7E
duced. pair. ~1s<)
2s pairs Tan Calfskin Oxfords,
from regular stock; sizes: 8, 5la.
g, 61a AAA: "A. 5, 51a. 6 AA; 81,
4, A, 6 Al 21s, C:
3. S13 and Z D. Greatly a TX
reduced. pair. Vf>/S
Women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
China Ink Stands
16c

Special. IS Decorated Imported Ink
Stands. with cover.
81 Decorated Import
Match Stands. Special, 16e
each ................
8 pairs Decorated Book Ends. 81
speeise; - Decorative Patr, Birds. e,s inche.
high; slightly imperfect. spe- 60r
:.a'' American psfb Decorated Porcelain
Dinner Sets. so pieces. Th OK
sPee!eii q YeiloW oet Bowls, e-iinch;
slightly imperfect. Special. 10r
% Yellow Bowls, 1o-inch;
slightly imperfect. Special, fSc
! iP Pottery y.:.' .:: 81 :ligasly aaI $3.50
1 Decorated Oval Fruit
Dish, imperfect. Was 81 16
$3.50; now. ......
1 Canton China Decorated Sugar
and Cream Set. Was "a TX
$3.50: now.
3 Decorated China Whipped Cream
Bowls and Plates. Special, E0c
cn Decorated Porcel.in.cov-
cred Sauce TWeen. spe- E0e
Porcei.in.covered Butter
Dishes, decorated. Special. 7Sr
each ......
China Section. Fifth door.