davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-15
The Hungarian Cuisine,

There is no cuisine in Europe equal to tho
Hungarian, except the French. The people
have so many preparations Of chickens, beet,
and mutton, with tomatoes, Or red peppers, Of
acids, xnd such wonderful Mehl~speisen or pud~
dings, and such variety both Of fruit aud yegeta-
b1es, that Hungarian dinner is study.
never saw on their tables or in their markets
single fruit or vegetable which ne havo
not and missed only two Of ours: tbs
oyster.plant and sweet-potato. Both would do
capitally in Hungary, aud Z trust measures will
soon be takeE to introduce them. Hungarians
are fond OF Indian corn, boiled or roasted
toes, too. grow plantiful1y. Their p1ums arc
better than ours; their grapes and peas are de-
icious; melons abound. Formerly, fat used to
be employed too much IN their cookery; now
The first meal is merely . cup Of
"mo1ning coffee" With rich milk (of buffaloes),
and q roll crumb1ed in it. At or tie
people dine in the upper and middle c1asaes,-
with some eight or ten courses; the pudding
coming in the middle, and fruit at the end; soup
always opening it. Several varieties Of native.
wines are in uae; for dessert, generally, Tokay,
or aome Anstruck.
At 5, again, comes the gouter, OF cold or iced
coffee, with cake or fruit. At 9, or 81, the
courses, terminating often with Indian corn,
cucumbers, or radshes, after which the people
apparently retire with undisturbed mind and
body, and arise with their old vigor inthe morn
AASt
How the children bear this late meal is mys.
terious. I hsve seen lovely children Of from 6
to IL years partaking Of . succession Of dishes'
beginning with crabs, going on to 1oast ats, duck,
s'dn. 6eSf pig, .na R2'sna sraen corn, between IT,
hours Of 10 and II in the evening!
No physician Was called in during the night.
Still. everywhere the children looked pale
and peaked. I think these absurd habits
must Be undermining the vigor OF the race. Tho
parents often admitted that The children had not
the vigor Of themselves, and that they were
troubled with bad dreams. SsYet," they say,
see what we are2' 1incnned to think, however,
that natural selection has come in, and that only
the vigorous survive this treatment Charles
L. Brace II. lie Ne.o York: Times.
, 1872-12-15

nounced for the Inauguration Of the lecture
course:
!. Organ Voluntary Hallelujah Chorustn
from &c Mount Of Olives" Beethoyen
2, Chorus" Lift up Hous s Head, from "Me.~
500 md oi Error masea,
s. Duo and Chorus-"I waited for the
&. Canon Quartette from F1delto "... beethoven
T. 1esturs by Rsv' R. L. o011isr-su'te't: "Bestho'
Aehis7sd is the alorton. worh.",;....} HAYDN
HOn Thea each living soul awaits," "'"N
MUSICAL LITERATURE.
The December number OF the Muslcd! inds.
dependent, which is now under the supervision OF
Mr. Robert Goldbeck, is Just out, and more than
confirms the good Impression created by ne No
second chapter OF Richard Wagners Autobiog-
raphy." g. ?. Upton contributes tho flrst paper
OF Z series Of six, embracing the q Musical His
tory Of Chicago" The current paper is devoted
to the philhaFmo history Of the city, and the
concert history, the records OF musical societies,
and "reminiscences Of early Chicago musicians.
In addition, to these, there are Eery Interesting
papers On American aud Foreign Fingering,"
Playing" !" Classical and Popular Music, and
n1fy First Singing Lessons" besides
we'll digested summary Of musical INTEL IgeRce
and criticism which is Of great value to must
E1Au8% Nls t1I4AUECA EAlAI@IAk65 AAi4So E1EI(a "a
io-''Pastorale ct Priere, for piano and or
gan; '.Morning Song" for the voice La Pene-
fezza (Salute d'1talian) for the piano.
TIE LUCIA SEASON
in New York has closed, and the Herald thus
sums up the results:
On tho last day Of September, Mr. haretzek COM
enced series Of operatic performances consisting OF
thirty nights and eight mstnees. These, with 3
couple Of Brooklyn nights. made forty performance
the gross receipts Of which amounted to $50 u.s. Ten
Of these performances had 1as Kellogg the sole at
traction and showed returns to the amount Of 60
Therefore thirty performances given by ineca
brought receipts to the amount Of s128793. Thirty
performances Inst year, in which Nile. Nilsson
was the prina donna, brought into this
treasury at the Academy Of 1Ipsio s11e,1a1.
These are instructive figures, and give
emphatIc denial to the assertions made by new-
corners that New York cannot support opera. Tha
pes night, and 70: Naaon shout s., $50. Dn9ing ths
aDon Giovanni" "figaro," and ala Fago1its."
Twe1ve operas have been brought out during the sea
aon, namely; "LAts1eainen Eau Faust" "Tssg1ss"
vorita ~ Nozza di Figaro, Les Hngue-
nots, n"Linda," and 4t1Ggnon-n During the Nilsson
SEASON seyen ope1as were brought out, namey: a.
cis,n "Traviata," "Faust," "Martha,n p "Don Gio-
vnnuf "alfgnon" and "1ToVatore." OF these ops1as
"Faustn "Traviats," and "1ucta" were the most
successful in financial point OF view. It is worthy of
remark that Faust" stands st the head Of all othez
operas in both SEASONS IS financial suoceaa
, 1872-12-15

ment Of the kind. That is to ssy,. ~
3 rule, the performance ia free from
indeGcacy. The exceptions are those which
occur in tho innnmerable changes ruug in II
enough to produce a laugh without the sid Of
yu1garity. "Blue Beard has been produced
during the past week, aud in the hands Of such
talented burlesque artists as Misses Thompson,
Weathersby, Dubois, and Atherton, and Measrn.
Beckett and Edouin, it has proved decided sue-
balanced and efectlve, and the music is Of d
superior order. The feature OF s4Blue Beard :"
was Willie Edouin, whose "Heathen Chinee" is
an admirable thing. For the first part Of this
week g Robin Hood ~ is to be given.
MYERS OPERA HOUSE.
The minstrel bill at Myers Opera House con-
tains all the strong features OF last week, besides
introducing the boy phenomenon, Clarence Bur-
ton, for the first time, hfilburn appears IN new
character changes; Mackln and Wilson give
their superb songs and dances; Billy Bice, Ar
the comic sketches Of tThe lawyers CLARK "
and Partners for Life, besides the customary
conversational and vocal attractions OF the frat
part.
GLOBE THEATRE.
The programme for this week st the Globe
Theatre includes sLitzschen and Fritzscheu, y
by Miss l.eln Ellis and Sappho '9The Power OF
Music" by Charley Howard and Bobby New
comb; Larry Too1ey, character vocalist and
comedian Bobby NeWcomb, song and dance ar
tist; Hannah Birch, danseuse; the Remmels-
berg Sisters; concluding with " "Black-eyed
Susan" BY the company.
NIXoN's Aa1PuITHATRE.
"The Scouts of the Prairie, and Red Devi1try
% It Is" is the thrilling and sensational title Of
Ned Buntline's drama Of frontier life, to be pro-
duced with some remarkable actors and accesso-
ries, at Nixon's Amphitheatre tomorrow night
The roles Of Buffalo BHl Teras Jack, Cole D4rg,
snd several Indian chiefs, are to be assumed BY
the original individuals themselves, and Mile.
Morlachi will appear as Doue Eye, an Indian
maiden. There will be- prairie on ire, an In
dian ambush or two, and no end Of bloody con-
ficts.
EDWIN FoRREsT6's CHICAGO APPEARANCES.
The various appearances in Chicago OF the
late Edwin Forrest were as follows: His debut in
this city occurred in Rice's Theatre, June Is,
1e4s, opening as Jack Cade, and closing, June
"a, as lear. His second season was for one
week in Crosby's Opera House, commencing
Jan. %, 1866, when be was supported by
Madame Ponisi, Miss Lille, and John Mac
Cullough. The third and last season OF bfr.
Forest was at Crosby's Opera House in 1868.
On the evening OF March 29. he appeared as
Richezieu March "a, V7rginius; March Is,
Meta7nora !; March 26, ottello March ~, Jack
Cade; March 80, Lear; april I, sparfacas;
April 2, Richard III
, 1872-12-15
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.
DRAMATIC.


Arr. Lawrence Barrett'B engagement at Aiken's
Theatre has been one Of only moderate SUCCESS
up to this time. Small houses have been the
rule. It would eee1n that q mistake Was made
in selecting round Of shakspearean characters
for his first week. Outside OF ''Julius Cesar, ~
Mr. Barrett had achieved no considerable repu-
tation as an exponent OF Shakespeare, and it was
expecting too much that his Richard, Hamlet,
and Tugo should awaken u strong degree Of in
terest and call out large attendances. Speaking
in the interest of Mr. Barrett, one OF the most
pleasing, talented, and deserving actors Oh the
American STAGE ne should say that '' RoRedale -
should have been first produced, as it never
fails to call out fine audiences. Then week Of
ssJu1ius Cesar" to still further arouse the popular
interest, and then Chicago would have been pre-
pared for tie test impersonations. In short,
tho fact that small houses we're the rule last
week is not 80 mnoh due to any lack Of appre-
citation OF Mr. Barrett on the part OF our theatre
goers, AZ to the injudicious planning Of his CAM
paign. This week, however, the business is to
begin in earnest, when Mr. Barrett appears as
Cassius In ssJuiius Casar," for which Messrs.
Aiken and Lawlor have been busily preparing
for several weeks past, and which ia to be pro-
duced, We are told, with the most elaborate ef-
fects Of scenery, costumes, aud properties. On
Monday and Tuesday nights Nlr. Barrett appears
as Cassius, and on Wednesday and Thursday as
Br1tus. The cast Of characters by the company
Is a8 follows:
, 1872-12-15
AFTER THE (B9ST0N) FIRE.

While far along the eastern sky
I saw the flags Of Havoc dy,
As Il his forces would assAult
The soveretgn Of the starry vault
And hurl him back the burning rain
That scared the cities Of the plain,
I read rs on crimson page
The words Of Iaraels scepHed ssge:-
Far riches MAKE them ui1gs, and they
Do ~ On eg9k ~ aafoH.
vision Of that 8lecp1ess night,
What hue ehau paint the mocdng Light
That burned aud stained the orient a6ee
Where peaceful morning 1oves to Else,
A Il the sun had lost his Why
And dawned to mako second day.
Above how red with fiery glow,
How dark to thoee it Woke be1owi
On roof and wa1, on dome and sptre.
Flashed the false jewels Of the fra;
Girt with her belt Of gIttertng panes,
And crowned with starEy-gleanatng vaoea,
Cur Northern Queen In glory ahone
With newborn ep1endorx not her owr-
And stood, transfigured IN ou1 eyes.
4 victim decked for sacr11cet
The cloud still hoyers overhead,
And still the midnight sky is red;
As tho lost wanderer htraya alone
To seek the place he called his OWL
Els devious footprints sadly tell
How changed the pathways known 70 val:
The scene, how newl The tale, how old
E1o yet the ashes have grown cold!
Again read the words that CANS
Writ in the rubric OF the fAne;
Howe'er We trust to mortal things
Each hath Its pair Of folded 9in9s;
Though long their terror1 rest unsp1ted,
Their fatal pluues are never shed
At1agt, at last, they stretch IN flight.
Aud blot the day and blast the nightI
Hope, only Hope, Of III that clinss
Around rs, never spreads her wings:
Love, though he break his es1thly chatn,
Still whispers he will coma again:
But Faith that soa1s to seek the ky
Shall teach our half -dedged souls to dy,
And find, beyond the smoke and darna
The cloudless azu1e whenca they came!
)lirer Vendeu Holmes, il, the AAa1tie for Ja.as
, 1872-12-15

The O1atorio Society will soon inauguzate
series Of three musical lectures and concerts, to
be given during the months Of January and
February: The lectures will be given by Rev.
Kittredge; the time and place to be announced
next week. This Society deserves we'll Of the
public. Its career in the past has been most
p1aiseworthy. It has given us oTatoro WITH
ParePa, Nilsson, Gary, Brainard, Whitney, ~
numerous List Of resident soloists, who have
from time to time contributed their valuable
services. The following programme 1s an
, 1872-12-15

Charles LeEno1 Remond, noted oolored
citizen Of uaesachueetts, is reported to be in
sane,
, 1872-12-15

.
The engagement Of Miss Jane Coombs at Nc
Vicker's Theatre closes with this week. On
Afonday and Tuesday nights and at the Saturday
matinee she appears as Pauline in the IS Lady Of
Lyons supported by the princpsl members ot
be given for the last time on Wednesday and
Thursday nights, and for Friday and Saturday
nights hI1le Stranger" is underlined, Miss
Coombs appearing as dfys. Halter. Next week
Charlotte Cushman begins an engagement ut
McVicker's,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
4 succession Of crowded houses at the Acad-
emy Of Music, though the prices have been in
creased 50 per cent is sufficient attestation Of
the strong hold still maintained by bur1csque
upon amusement seekers. People unquestion-
ably like it, and will flock in crowds to see it
when produced by 30 excellent an organization
rs the Lydia Thompson Company. The troupe
is altogether the best that has ever visited
Chicago, giving an attractive and (with one OF
two e1ceptions) unobjectionabla entertain-
, 1872-12-15

milton, But they were not to be led into this
trap; each cartridge they estimated as worth to
them one Indian, and nothing less would satisfy
them.
ANOTHER sucCoa PARTY.
On the night of the 18th, two more men were
selected to proceed to Fort Wallace, as it was
not known whether Trudeau and Stillwell had
made their way safely through the Indian lines
failed to elude the wetchfu eyea. of the In
dians, and we're driven back to the
island. This placed q gloomy Look upon the
probable fate Of Trudeau and Stillwen, and left
the little garrison in anxious doubt not only aB
to the safety OF the two daring messengers, but
as to their Own fnnl relief. On the morning Of
the 18th, the Indians promptly removed the con-
1ict, but with less energy than before. They
evidently did not desirs Or intend to come to
but more determined antagonists, but aimed, as
leas fire from tie scouts, and then,
after exhausting their ammunition in this
tha them nth p %ass ct
scalping knife. This style Of tactics did not
operate IS desired. There is but little doubt
that some Of the Indians who had participated
in the massacre OF Fetterman and his party
ninety-one men wero killed outright, were also
present and took part in tho attack upon Forsyth
and his party, and they must have been not 3
little surprised to Witness the stubborn defence
oHeTe0 BY this little party, WHICH, even aG tae
beginning, numbered but little over fifty men.
THE FIGHT ENDED.
About noon, the women and children, who had
been constant and excited spectators Of the fight
from the neighboring hl1ltops,- began to With
draw. It Is rare indeed that in an attack by In
dams, their women and children aro seen. They
are usually sent to place Of safety until the re-
suit Of the contest is known; but in this in
stance, with the overwhelming numbers Of the
sayages and the recollection Of the massacre OF
Fetterman and his party, there seemed to the
Indians to be but one result to be expected, and
that 3 complete, perhaps bloodless, victory for
them and the women and children we're per-
mitted to gather aB witnesses Of their triumph,
and perhaps, at the close, would be allowed to
take part by torturing those OF the white men
who should be taken alive. The withdrawal OF
the women and children was regarded as fn-
vorable sign by the scouts.
Soon AFTER and as q last resort, the Indians
endeavored to hold parley with Forsyth, by
means OF q white flag but this device WAS too
shallow and Of too common ndoption to entrap
the frontiersman the object simply being to nc
compliah by stratagem and perfdy What they
had failed in BY superior numbers aud open Wsr-
fare. Everything now seemed to indicate that
the Indians had had enough OF the fight and
during the night OF the third day, it WIS plainly
evident that they had abont decided to Withdraw
from the contest.
Forsyth now wrote the following despatch.
and sitter nightfnll conhded it to two OF his best
mon, Donovan and Plyley; and they, notwith-
standing the discouraging results OF tho last
attempt, Het out to try and get through to Fort
Wallace with it, which they successfully accom-
trI1f
, 1872-12-15

When Colonel Carpenter and his men reached
the island, they found it's defenders in most
pitiable condition, yet the survivors wore de-
termined to DO pluaky to the last. Forsyth
himself, with rathar Indifferent SUCCESS, af-
fected to be reading an old novel that ho
Carpenter said his voce was little unsteady
and his eyes somewhat dim when he held out hia
hand to Carpenter and bade him welcome to
" Reecber's Island" q name that has since been
given to the battle-ground.
During the fight Forsyth counted thirty-tHo
, 1872-12-15

nothing but
COOL, STEADY FIGHTING
would avail to mend them. The hills surrounds
ing the immediate vicinity Of the fight we're filed
war-songs and filing the air with whoops and
yells. The 1nedicine-men, . sort ofhigh-prieEts,
md older warriors rode around outside,of ths
combatants, being careful to keep out Of range,
drum, shouting Indian chants, and using de-
1isiye words toward their adYersarieB, whom
they cursed roundly for sku1king like wolves.
aud dared them to come ont and fight like men.
:. Meantime the scouts Wero slowly but surely surely
fell to the rear badly wounded by the rifles Of
the fronhersmen. Within an hour after the
fight the Indians we're fairly frothing at the
mouth with rage at the unexpected resistance
they met, while the scouts Ind now settled down
to earnest york, and obeyed to the letter the
orders OF Forsyth, whose oft-reiterated COM
nand was, Fire elowly aim we'll, keep your
selves covered, a1d, above all, don't throw away
Taken in al, with . very few exceptions, the
men behaved buperbly. Obedient to every word
Of command, cool, plucEy, determined, and fully
realizing the character Of their foes, they were
match for their enemies thus far at every point.
bout 8 o'clock in the morning,
TIE LAST HORSE
belonging to the scouts vas killed, and one Of
the redskins WAS heard to e1claim, in tolerably
good English, "Thera goes the last damned
morse, anyhow" proof that some OF the aav-
ages had at some time been intimate with the
Thites.
Shortly after o'clock portion OF the Indians
began to form in ravine Just below the foot Of
the island, and soon about 120 Dog Soldiers, the
"banditti Of the Plains, " supported BY some 800
or more other mounted men, made their appear
ance, drawn up just beyond ri1e-shot below the
island, and, headed By the famous Chief 'sRoman
mounted, almost naked, although IN fuil war-
dress, and painted in the most hideous manner
with their rifles in their handB and formed With
front OF about so men, they awaited the signal
Of their Chief to charge, with an
parently the greatest confidence. Roman
Nose addressed few words to the mounted var
riors, and almost immediately afterKard the dis
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
East Side.
A FIFTH AVENUE,
between Eighty-nfth and Eighty sixth streets.
Tie manifold beauties
of
Central Park
are exhibited to the behoder in all their lovcllness from

the windows of these
substantially erected and modern Dwellings.
The features Of occupants in equipages the drive
be distinctly seen, and the property commands
beautiful view OF that magnificent structure, "lhe Belv
dere.n
Half a million of dollars
has been set aside by the Park Commissioners for the
erection wthn few hundred feet OF this property Of
a beautiful cdihce, "Thc Museum OF Arts
The builders are already actively at work
Irrespective OF the
charming location,
the residences contain all the odern improvements and
appliances and has been spared to render
them In every way desirable.
They each four story, high stoop. brown stone,
with pleasing elevation. The all lofty and
well planned, finished in choice hard woods
The prices for which improved property fronting Gen.
ra Park sold to-day, compared with Fifth be-
low the Park, exceedingly low. and predict the
time l. not lar distant when the finest Park in the world
will be duly appreciated.
It's prospective value is inesuable, and those who
grasp is opportunity to purchase will make and
splendid Investment Apply TO
v. X STEVENSON & SON.
II Pine street and ZIG Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
- Sole Lessee ana Manager Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY
MATINEE THIS CHRISTMAS DAY, AT ~ O'CLOCK
~ Mr. DAILY bcgs to announce that IN view of tho
unanimous commendation the Press and the manifes
ations Of delight by the brilliant audiences attracted
tensely interesting new London Comedy,
NEW YEARS EVE; OR,
FALSE SHAMEi
Il will be repeated ut the
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
and at the SATURDAY MATINEES. Characters by Mr.
y. Whiting, George Clark O. II; Rockwell, Y. Davidgc,
B. T. Rnggold, j. H. Burnett Owen Fawcett, Mrs Oil
bert Miss Clara Morris, Fanny Davenport Nellie Nor.
timer, &C.
The present Novelty will bc followed by the first Of
BRILLIANT PARisrAN CoMEDTEsl
- Seats for FALSE SHAME may be secured In ad.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
ADIUsEMENTs.

<
y. Tiifs AND RAcH EVENING DuRINa THE IL WEEK. WEEK
VIII be presented for the first time at this theatre
rom 'as'9Ts aENR9 NsRH591l'lDF pEsBHR' ssTaHns' entitled
MR.. JAMES W. wALLAcK
IN his great original character Of
HENRY DUNBAR.
r., With an unusually strong cast
HENRY DUNBAR MATINEE
ON SATURDAY NEXT, AT q
NB-These can be the only performances OF this pow
eru and the last appearances for the present Of
NEXT WEEK,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH.
Seats secured six days in at the theatre or at
Ditson q Co. s music store I'll Broadway.
BOOTHS THEATRE. BOOTH
The Management respectfully announces brief en-.
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH,
"A' MoNpAY EVENING vi kEST December oas' 81 on
In Shakspcare's great tragedy which Will be presented
with the grand mise en- scene" and appointments
that marked Its former production;
when seats may be secured.
NOTICE.-The public are respectfully informed that
tickets purchased OF sidewalk spcculaors will not be
received at the door.
DowERY THEATRE
- WIN. b. FREIIGH Manager
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES.
Afternoon at O'Clock.
soLoN sHTNGLE,
In the evening the late
HERNE. THE HUNTER,
pdNsfE dpTsgfaea FlsiyWYrE ~ ths
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING.
In rehearsal, TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
AMUsEMENTs.


GREAT HIT OF LES CENT vviiERGEs
This day Matinee and Evening, and every evening Of
the week and Saturday Matinee,
LES CENT yIERGEs THE 100 VIRGINS
AIMEE. BoNELLI ROLAND
JUTEAU, DUCHESNE, LECUYER NAKDlN,
and the full strength OF the company.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

yNANTED-TO EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY CON
w venient to New York nice farm of 60
city Of Petersburg Va death Of ate owner sole
cost So 200 within years Address j. r. KEISER l65
Clinton street. Brooklyn; owner may be Thurs
day. at office Of Il. D. SNIFFEN, No Pine street, New
York. Highest city reference.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

~ FHFSS.
The merriest entertainment OF at the Olympic
Theatre The dialogue Is comcal; one two excisions
VIII render II nnocuous the most censor
could desire And the music is melodous and graceful
The Times
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

Its first presentation here attracted and greatly
amused very numerous audience.-Trbune.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

lies Cent vierges,n which brought out last ever
Ing at the Olympic, is OF the cleverest and mo,
spirited pieces Of French humor that have been given
this city in many a dsy-The SUM-
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-FOR LOTS UP TOWN, A FINE
piece Of az Business Property; for brown stone House.
worth $4,000, 20 Brooklyn Lots free and clear Plot OF
Lots In the Ninth ward for two Dwelling Houses up
town. west side choice Plantation in the best part of
Florida, near Quincy 1000 fronting on the
Apaachcoa River with steamboat landing ane timber
near by Property or Merchandise fine Farm on Long
Island to exchange for Brooklyn Property also Houses
and Lots to exchange Call between and r. address
M. L. 4UINZBURY, 206 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

n KuRTz's RESTAURANTS, 90 BROADWAY, %
~ New street 10 Maiden lane and Fiuh avenue and
Niuetieth street, will serve up during the holidays Inn
ported English Solcs, Spras and Yarmouth Boaters,
Hare Pheasant Grouse Black Game Gamer Kelze. &c,
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

"A wholesale grocery or oiher mercantile house; un-
dcrstands bookkeeping and has general knowledge Of
business Those requiring reliable help address FAITH
FUI, Brooklyn Post Office.