davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
ACTIVE MEMBERS

Rain dripped through the
Sacking which covered the
windows in lieu Of glass.
There was not a layatory in
the building.
The active membership of
the MurmanSk Interclub was
MADE up Of five Russians. two
of them girls from Leningrad
who know German and Eng
irish, and four foreign Seamen.
a German, two Scandinavians
and a Scott.
They were an eager lot.
quite content with their task
OF UNFOLDING the cause of in
tcrnationaliSm I'm this wcttest
CorncT or The Soviet Father
land. / delivered the main adj
dress during the Inauguration
ceremony. after the chairman
had introduced me as a dele
gate from the workers of
capitalist Europe
Upon my return 10 Lenin-
grad a week later. found
instructions awaiting me 10
90 via Berlin to Rotterdam
10 sign up there on steamer
bound for the Far East. Ry-
att procured for me the neces-
Sary credentials, and Swiss
pas port the original photo
graph OF which had been re-
placed by one of myself.
whenever YOU are using
phony passport" Ryatt en-
planned IN his dry, dlsillu-
stoned manner. "see that YOU
cross the frontier at night. At
night the border policemen
are less attentive and flaws in
the passports don't show 80
much under electric lights"
CIRCUITOUS ROUTE
To avoid travelling through
Poland whore the political
police was the most efficient
agency IN a generally inelfi-
Clent country | used the
slightly round about route
through Riga, entering Ger
. many over the East PrusSian
border town Of Eydtkuhnen.
The express which / took
from Riga had been a few
short weeks before the scene
of bloody occurrence which
reminded me that the profess
sion of a Comintern courier.
upon which / was cmbarking.
* one of the most hazardous
on earth.
The international courierS
Nette and MaChmannsthal
had been ON route from Ber-
i'm 10 Moscow carrying a
batch ~ confidential docu-
mentS forwarded by Soviet
agents in London. The docu-
mcntS were carried In diplo-
matte pouches.
Outside of Riga. shortly
after the TWO couricrs had
crossed from Lithuania into
LatSia. Two strangers wear
ing black suits and black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
BLEAK, UNKENIPT

It's lower portion was half
submerged in frozen mud and
SluSh. The spent warmth of
the Gulf Stream, paving
feebly around the North Cape,
made MulmanSk the only ice
Tree Soviet harbor north of
the Black Sea.
1t was q bleak harbor, with
unkempt sheds and piers. An
ancient little trawler and two
small tramp ships lowered in
the fog olfShore. An indeScrib-
able glnnmineSS- lay over the
place. From a Smeary sky fell
a drlZZle that could be- called
neither rain nor sleet nor
snow. But the houses near the
station, built OF rough-heWn
logs, were StaunCh and warm.
A delegate from the Soviet
Sedmcn'S Union awaited me
AZ the station, where the peo-
pie were dirty and ragged and
>ulky He had Il face from
which life seemed 10 have
drained all desire. He nodded
a surly welcome and mo-
toned me 10 follow him. with
out pulling his hands out of
the holes of his tattered over
coat.
We made our way TO the
International Club, a long and
low log building. decorated
with a bronze bust of Lenin.
pictures OF Marx and other
revolutionary leaders, Red
banners. a large rack full of
brand new books and PAM
phletS, and a monograph with
a big pink colorcd Loud
sneaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
MARRIAGE DISCOURAGED


Marriage among the young
professionals OF world reVolu-
lion was discouraged. Men
with families and women with
children were TOO likely 10
become lovers OF peace. In
the always stormy and fire.
qucntly short career of the
professional Communist nor
NAL marriage relations were
blasted in the bud.
Debates on the merits and
demerItS OF free love" we
left to the intellectuals of an
already rotting liberalism. We
worc TOO direct in our mutual
relationships TO fall victim TO
the customs of courtshlp and
flirtatonS prevalent on the
other side.
OutlaWcd were Sulry whiS-
peringS and laSciviouS inSinua-
tons Outlawed was ernlic
jealousy. OutlaWcd was the
pursuit and the Fostering OF
glrlS who were in-no mood 20
respond. Outlawed were false
shame and morbid curiosity.
IT was a rule that the stu
dent who felt himself drawn
TO certain girl would tell
her frankly: II desire you.
BE my companion as long as
he party permits us 10 be
together" When the feeling
was reciprocal, the girl would
mile and nod, and the mai
Ter was settled. And SO II
was also the other way around.
OF the SIX comrades who
were my roommateS during
mat Lcningrad Winter, two
are dead. one is in prison. 1
lost all trace OF the others.
In prison is Hans SorgcrS.
lie was a cheerful, tenacious
Youth who danced the Schulz
platter at the International
Club and liked TO sing Bavarian
songs. lie became an editor
Tor tho German Party press
stuck TO his post after the
ReichStag went up in flames.
until an infatuation with
young jewish girl brought him
into lhe tolls of the GeStapo.
They questioned the girl
after a routine roundup. Half
crazy with fear, she betrayed
her lover. Fifteen years of
solitary confinement In Ploet-
zenSee prison near Berlin are
his lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

The author is describing his
framing az the Communist uni
verNty in LenIngTad, where.
with The proietarisH youth OF
many nations, he was taught
the methods OF world TeyoIu-
IOH,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
SMY HELP cometh from
NA the Lord which made
heaven and earth"

Courage and kindness,
purity and truth, these are
tall hills above the jungle's.
quaking night My help Gomez
from these hills which lift mcS
from the darkness into light.
My help comes from that God
who set such hills to aid my
stumbling flight,
HE will not suffer thy foot
20 be moved: He that keepeth
thee will not slumber. Behold,
He that keepeth Israel shall
neither slumber nor sleep"
Life is so troubled, ] am
tossed and torn-yet, deep
within me, something still
stays sure. Still there re-
mains some strong and stead
fast bond with Life itself
which nothing shakes. do
not. cannot, understand that
bond ! cannot see that Power
IN which IL has its root. Yet
can feel II, holding fast,
through every storrn--even
those widest storms OF my
own Cowardice }
THE Lord IN thy keeper:
The Lord IL thy shade upon
thy right hand. The sun shall
not smite thee by day, nor
the moon by night.
sSI>HE Lord shall preserve
i thee from all evil: he
shall preserve thy soul. The
Lord shall preserve thy going
out. and thy coming IN. from
thi, time forth, and even for
ever more"
/ COME 60 along LIES
tangled trail. And in passage.
often fall and tail. And every
day. IN many graves, ] die.
And every day, through many
birthbeds. i live again. Yet.
never for two seconds the
same. BUT ALWAYS SOME
THING IN Me Is THE
SAME. Always. through birth
or death. my real self stay1
the same
No one has ever seen that
secret self. Not even i can
trace its pattern or It's plan.
tnd yet, know us there.
through every SHIFT and
change And vaguely under
stand the reason why. For II
i part of That which cannot
die one with that Power
which shaped me from the
mire and placed within me a
spark of His own fire. The
spark survives--whate'er be-
falls the sod. And !. His child,
90 on and on with God. For
evermore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

fortunes have been built ON products of that type
Corn-oncob arrived and doesn't make me angry!
zoehie n drink that sells for =. Why couldn't bar
fender who originated patent it, Flowers can be patented
why not drinks! Certainly refremen expert should ieaNe
financially on his IDEAS
"Sbe can make man think is fascinated with what he
IL saving about himself time plan her Spring
wardrobe womans description OF what she thinks Is smart
female
make is always bosstng ce7eness IN TINS respect
This makes men suspicious and cautious.
WILLIAM sARoYAN reported have written Titled:
w a Little Closer Please" Quite time there was
very popular written titled Cudde Up Little Closer
Baby Mine"
Why not night golf summerine7 a golf course is
easy o light
the effective propaganda for short skirt wear
The films Of the Louis Conn fight may make million
dollars have these pictures.
fights gross many money than those
of two and three round fights.
$40 INTELLIGENT want intelligent wives, do they
prefer dumb mates is a question feminine magazine writer's
love fool around with
man intelligent he will a intelligent
However times after hard day work quite
intelligent likely
companion who does not make them think TOO much
10cent breakfast offered Manhattan consists Of:
juice, doughnuts coffee and a cgaret.
States Lord Brkenhesd
gross paIates Cigart
have dettante and aate Neither Of these paes
worthy OF consideatonone from Its excessive
the other Gnicky cigars
cigars alone, that serious smokers concerned"
DRESTON STURGES
As playwright he strictly Dishonorabe' as
film director he made The Lady Eve and The McGny
proving IN the latter that little intelligence injected into
picture will do harm. Surges Il Chicagoan
married three times and made ID Paris before the
Jack Doyle Manhattan odds-Ulaker sporting One
Of the four famous Jack Doye Of podom you
other Doyle baseball scout and former Giant
first baseman Jack DOYLE, the Irish singing fighter
Doyle, the California fight promoter.
Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
By JAN VALTN

masks forced their way into
the sleeping compartments
occupied by the Comintern
men. The invaders drews pis-
tolls and demanded the surren-
der of the pouches.
1t was night, and the train
was speeding north at close
10 so miles an hour. Nette.
who had been sleeping in the
top berth, reached for the
pistol under his pillow. In the
lower berth Machmannsthal
also snatched his gun. which
he had strapped TO his pa
JamaS.
GUNS BLAZE AWAY
Tn stantly the masked
strangers opened fire. The
courierS. still entangled in
their blankets, also began TO
shoot. Four guns blazed away
az a range of less than six
feet. Nette was hit through
his lungs and stomach. He
pitched out of his berth, but
continued TO fire from the
floor of the rocking train.
The compartment was Spat-
tered with blood from top 10
bottom. When the SIN o X
cleared away. the two asSas-
sins lay dead. Nette was
dying. Machmannsthal, seri-
ouSly wounded, survived. The
mail-by-courier was saved.
Later Investigations by the
Riga police and the GPU in
Leningrad established that the
dead asSailants had been for
mer White Guards in the en-
ploy of the British secret
service.
In Berlin, I received my
orders from Fritz ileckerl
one of MoScow'S chief agents
abroad, and a Chinese Com
muniSt whose name was, /
believe, Wan-Mln Bella Kun
was then also in Berlin, which
was at that time the seat OF
the Comintern's chief agency
outside of the Soviet Union.
The German Republic was
the most liberal and the most
lax in hunting down foreign
agitatorS. My tasks for the
next few months were outlined
TO me over coffee and cake
in the Cafe Bauer.
a coup was being planned
for the Dutch East Indies. a
victorious instruction OF the
natives of Java and Sumatra.
il was hoped in Moscow, would
Whet Japan's appetite for
these rich IndoneSian islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

nor Hitler could stop) they heard the
band play There VIII Always Be IN
England.
OUR bitter campaign 5.746 was one Of the
" h!tterest we ever launched. Was
directed against TOO tight tops OF cans
bottles and jars. Some success was
achieved
we shamed 4 number OF manufacturers
into designing looser tops.
Bu, there is stlil room for improve
nlent In The hsrd-to-se t-loose top situation.
used to Slam things with tight tops
or the floor FOR loosening purposes But
lately have been having more success win
pouring hot water on the offending top
MAN going ito business for himself
"A should Try to think of something 10
sell that sells for s or 10 cents and can
only no used once Consider how many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

fering the typical Broadway
disease--Poison Envy"
In the "lS": Trusting him
with a dollar is like asking a
rabbit TO hold a leaf OF cab
bsge."
Broadway ~iseguy Re-
hinder! Once you become
deaf 10 criticism - YOU also
stop hearing applause.
Tune in WALTER WINCHELL
BROADCAST each Sunday, \ TO
8;l5 y. m. station WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Walter
WincheII
Heartbeat of NeuO York,
or Fun on Broadway
By WALTER WINCHELL

By WALTER WINCHELL
T,HE Big Parade: Pertinax,
L the famed European
Walter Lippman," and his
charming Partisan Mrs, see
ing midtown with Paul Pat
tcrson. prcxy OF a Baltimore
bladder Papal Marquis
George M Donald tthe
Roney-rlaza's Mr.. Big with
Prince and Princess Wind
Sich-Graetz. i'm stitches al
Cross a. Dunn's Riviera fun
Olivia DeHavilland at
47ih and Park avenue looking
delicious, delightful and de
nuts.
Ethel Norman and Eleanor
Holm near the Hattie stage
door Norman and Mermaid
. Guy Lombardo in boating
apparel entering the Strand
Gheater rear after finish
ing a session in his 22o hydro
plane Speedboat.
Walter Duranty. Just back
from a long stretch in
blacked-out Yurrop, thrilling
to the Broadway Lights
Bea Vain, the glamorous,
looking glamorous because of
the first parting in two years
from husband Andre Baruch.
\ vaude tour. etc.
MEMOS OF a Midnighter:
-'A Bette Davis and Monty
Woolley are set for the leads
in Warmers Man W. &. r
D. Woolley is being freed
from the stage version 10 do
IL Jesse Lasky's sgt.
York picture will premiere at
the Astor on the I'd. Insiders
are sure IL will put him back
on top where Lasky belongs.
Charlie Chaplin spent ST.
900 last week, at an auction
held on Colin Campbell's
estate. buying monograinmed
linens. silver. etc. because his
initials are identical
Evelyn Moriarity I he show
girl, il wearing an anklct
given by Burgess Meredith.
Last week - newsrcel audi
enees booed Stain. Sunday he
was applaudedl . The Ger
man-Russo war didn't surprise
us, Don't gangsters usually
end up humping e &C h other
off?
WALL street Vignette:
W There is a large. round
table by the first set of win
dows In the main dining room
of the Stock Exchange lunch
con club on the 18th floor OF
IL Wall Street Here, OK
President Whitney used 10
lunch daily with a select few
of his intlmates Since ms
change Of address to Sing
Sing one chair at the table
remains empty Not out OF
respect 10 ms memory"
but because IL is called The
Hot Seat" and brokers are
100000 superstitlous.
out OF the Fog" biased on
the play, The Gentle Peo-
leD--which Warmers has
made a John Gariielday
Betty Cradle and Peachy
Amcche in Zanuck's Moon
over Miami The breezy
wordage 10 the dirty, VIII
You Still Be Mine ," The
Havana-MadrId'S Ramon &
Lucinda Jean Sablon's
NersighiH6 AT the Versailles.
MIDTOWN Tragedy: He's
NA probably been struggling
and waiting for "a break for
a long. long time. a Bway
wait" IS, always long Some
times. { ough. opportunity
frightens timid people so ter
ribly - they prefer the OBJ
llvion they've always known
and enjoyed =. Take the
i2d Street burlesk comic. He
heard that one of the Shu-
berts might come i'm that
eve'g 10 catch" hip To
case his nervousness. I n q
comic took a few drinks back
stage At show time he
was blind muffling most Of
his cues and giving the worst
account Of his career Too
bad But don't weep for
the chump Save your
tears for the armies OF tai
ented kids who stay sober and
on the Small-time.
At Bertolottis: Hes suf-
~ ~ ~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Elsie
Robinson
I2Ist Psalm Offers Peace
to Troubled Souls
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

FRIGHTENED -. discour-
L aged? Feeling bitterly
alone? Don't. Others are with
you. Others have gone before,
along the same dark trail. Out
Of the past. like a hand CROP
ing, comes the cry OF their
need. Out of the past, like a
hand pointing, comes the
voice Of their faith. Listen!
II Will lift up my eyes unto
the hills. from whence cometh
my help :"
Lost in the desert maze Of
my own laundering, where
shall l go for guidance or a
goal? IL l cry--only echoes
answer. II I appeal 10 other
men-they know no more than,
l. Where shall / look for
help? | will look where 9TH
ers looked who were as lost
as j, Will turn my face
away from The spectacle OF
my own fear and failure and
all the other dark, mean
things OF liie-and ] will lit
up my eyes to those great
visions Of the Right which
flash like shining peaks above
the troubled darkness OF the
soul.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
CHAPTER NNH


Official supervision did not
stop with the detailed DISPOSE
Ton of our time. All our read
inc. our conversations, oar
personal associations were SUI
perViSed by undcIcover agents
of the GPU, which also had
an lniormer assigned TO every
group OF students.
Only Communists newspapers
a huge selection OF them
were allow ed 10 be In our
hands. We were not permitted
TO have books other than
those issued by the Libraries
of the university and the In
tcrnatIonal Club.
We were carefully stored
away from all private con-
jact, with Russian workers
and students At regular ne
tcINalS, all rooms I'm the stu-
dents homes showed TRACES
of a thorough search, con
Quoted while their occupants
were IN school or on an OK
CurSlon. GPU men listened IN
on all group conversations.
We were sincere revolu-
tiepiStS and regarded the
GPU as our protectors. We
were devoted TO the Soviet
Union We had nothing 10
hide. We were far too busy
from morning till night 10
stray off the ironbound Com
munlSt path. Nothing eve
came 20 my attention In an
those months TO indicate thai
foreign Communist SUDDEN
had gotten himself into diff
liculticS with the GPU.
The student granp- ia AhieA+-
] belonged counted So mem
bers, sometimes more, some
times a few less. We lived
well. We received our meals
free of charge; we were given
clothing when we needed and
applied for it: entertainment
and excursions did not cost Us
one kopeck .
The 30 rubleS each Of us re-
ceiVed fortnlghtly from the
kaSsa Of the control bureau
we could spend as we liked ON
drinks, cigarets and other in
cidentalS. But % of US were
assigned TO sleep in eight
small rooms, the three largest
of which provided quarters
and sleeping space for the ID
girls in our group.
GRAINED QUARTERS
The boys were crammed.
seven and eight strong, into
each Of the remaining cham
bers. We slept on collapSible
army cots. Iron stoves glowed
red, but there were not enough
TO go around. Small oil lamps
battered percolatei'S, San1eeaf5
and even candles were used 10
hattie the grim cold OF Win
ter. There were brok g II
window panes patched up with
paper or pieces of old cloth
Yet, all the discomfort and
lack OF privacy never led to
qudrrclS or peeviShncSS among
US. We took pride in show
ing that no hardship could
daunt us.
We deSpiSed the bourgeois
ideals of settled existence, of
marriage and love, OF owner
ship and law and order None
of US looked forward 10 haV-
ing children or a garden or
only a roomful of furniture
and books of his oMn. ---
We thought we knew what
awaited Us IN the years 10
come. We were the youth OF
international conspiracy The
capitalists and their hireling
governments would fight Us
tooth and claw because they
knew that our triumph would
spell their death. We expected
no quarter and we intended
10 give none.
Our Job was destruction
u tier uncompromiSing de-
structlon-oi capitalist society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
RED STRATEGY


ANY Japanese move in the
direction of Java would, in
turn. cause Great Britain 10
intervene. And that. IN turn,
would divert British attention
from what was going on In
China. The strategy was 10
play one capitalist country
against another for the bene-
TIT Of the Soviet Union.
My duty was 10 convey
consignment of confidential
material 10 NJ. Ian, a female
Chinese Comlntern agent in
Indonesia. The consignment
consisted of a number OF pack
ages, the contents Of which
were too discriminating 10 be
sent through the mails. and
too bulky TO be Struggled sue
cessfully along any regular
passenger route. They prob
ably also contained money.
For Identification purposes.
/ was given the snapshot OF
dog. Any one who presented
10 me another copy Of this
photograph either IN Slnga-
pore or Sabang or Belawan,
would be the authorized re-
CIpTeut or inc consignment.
] was 10 sail as a bona flde
seaman from Rotterdam,
where my courier mail was
awaiting me. Iieckert showed
me a picture OF NJ. Ian, and
told me that she would prob
ably come aboard my ship in
person.
your salary from now on"
IIeekert said, SIS $50 a month.
After your stuff IL delivered
I'm good order, send me a tele-
gram and 60 on to Shanghai
for further Instructions"
From the Technical Bu-
reau"-the passport forging
center which the Comintern
maintained in Berlin--I re-
ceived a good German sea-
mans book and credentials of
a missionary in the employ Of
the Mission Tor Seamen in
London.
INSISTENTLY WARNED
Before / boarded the Boflin-
Amsterdam express. l was
insiStently warned 10 tell no
one, mot even your mother
or sweetheart" where l was
going, 10 avoid all private
communications. and TO be
deaf and dumb TO inquiries
from outsiders.
"Schweigen ist gold" Wan
Min explained. III you cannot
be silent, we cant use you"
My steamer was the Fran
ken, Captain Kuehnemann, of
the. North German Lloyd, a
fine new ship, then on her
maiden voyage.
! shipped on her by a simple
ruse. When the vessel put
into Rotterdam, Communist
in the crew ieigned serious
illness and was transferred TO
the marine hospital.
1 had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning the sick" mans berth.
But before the Franken sailed.
j was brusquely burdened with
additional responsibilities. a
young local Communist reused
me from my bunk In the
middle OF the night.
Come ashore" he painted,
there's messenger from
Hamburg"
Ito BE Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

and the capitalist state, an
uprooting and overturning OF
all standards and values grown
out OF the basic conceptions
of my land my house, my
country. my wife. my factory
or ship or fine or railroad,
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Furniture Specials
Were
Sl.e5 to $3.50

Comfortable Lounge Chairs. Floor samples Were
1895 ---------------- S2695
Occasional Chairs. Hardwood frame spring
SI295 .-.---- ------ S749
Ottomans. Cotton tapestry covered. Were SO 95 S395
Colonial Style Dressers and Mirrors. Mahogany
on gumWood Were $50 ---- ---------- S2995
Buffet. 18th Century style, mahogany veneer gum
Wood Was S39 95 ------ 995
Dresser with Hanging Style Mirror Ivory enamel finish.
Was $40 95 S2495
Vantes with Mirrors. Walnut veneer gumwood Were
1895 --------- --- --------- 1895
Vanity Benches. Upholstered seats choice of walnut
mahogany finish Were S795 S395
Wooden Beds full size Were s19 95 S24 95.
S895
The PaIais ROYAL, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Bedding Reduced

Bed Hi Studio Couch Two separate innersprlng mat
for comfort Cotton home-spun covering. Was
$685. S21.f5
Sofa Bed Fully upholstered arm, spacious bedding COM
partment. Sample Was S4995 $34.95
Double Poster Beds Genuine walnut gum
wood pineapple top We're SIT e5 N-- s13.f5
Special nnerspring Strong prebuilt borders
indestuctibe steel coils. Non fading blue and white
striped ticking 1885
Box Springs. Premier steel coils upholstered in heavy
8-ounce cotton stripe ticking, standard sizes S5.95
IA Coil Springs. Full double deck with sablzers to
vent side sway standard Were sll 95 S945
The P0lais Royal Bedding .. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Lamps Reduced

Fluorescent Desk Lamps Slightly marred from handling.
Were s4 98 -.--. SO 98
Table Silver and crystal with candle sockets and
shade Was slee8 ~ S798
2IE S. Table Lamps and Shades. Were 498 ---- 1898
1 Blue Lenox China Table Lamp. Was 1898 ---- 1888
Brass Table Lamp. Indirect lighting metal shade Was
S1398 --------- .------------ S99S
l Dubonnet and Gold Finished Table Lamp and Shade
Was $1298 -------- 1898
A. E. S. Table Lamps and Shades. Were S798 1898
The Paiais Royal, Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Novelty JeweIry

Womens Wrist Watches. Were $685.,
sI295
2 Mems Wrist Watches. Were s25 SIS
10 Silver Pins. Were 81 SIC
25 Pieces Summer Jewelry. Were 81 4sc
Cigarette Case Combination. Was
Sl2q5 $3.50
Women's Cigarette Cases. Were 1896,
s295
50 Novelty Rings. Were 81 ----. &c
The PaiGs Royal, Jeweiry :. First Floor