davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-08-08

Wishing TO compete for your generous
prizes to mothers. l have the honor of saying
that my name is Mrs. Maggie Sutphen, resi-
deuce 40 Jane street. l am an American,
born in Philadelphia; am forty-eight years
Of age; name before marriage. Maggie Dew
lin. / was MARI ed o Paterson. N. j., Feb.
a, 1859. My husbands name is Melville
Sutphen, also an American. Our children
are:
Thomas Sutphen. resides at West Brighton
Hotel, Coney Island; born Dec. 16, 1860.
Content Minten Sutphen. resides at Fair
Haven. n. j.: born Feu. Is. 1858.
Mary Abel Murdoch, resides at 1924 Ninth
avenue born Feb. Is, 1856.
Melville Sutphcn, Of 40 Jane street, born
Sep. 10. 1866.
Edward Hulshaw sutphen. of 40 Jane
street. born Oct. a. 1868.
Annie Stuart Sutphen, of 40 Jane street,
born April 8. 1870.
Maggie sutphen, of 40 Jane street, born
Dec, II, 1871.
June 81, 1873.
Jennie sutphen, of 40 Jane street, born
Jan. %, 1875.
Belle Sutphen. of 40 Jane street. born Oct.
Sadie Sutphen. of 40 Jane street, born Jan.
10. $50. '"' 80
Kittic Sutphen. of 40 Jane street. born Oct.
II, 1883. MRS. MAGGIE SuTPHEN.
July 30. 40 Jane street.
l lake pleasure in certifying to the truth of
Sutphen, born December, 1876, was one of
triplets all born alive.
STEPHEN w. RooF. NJ. D..
Attending Physician.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

hope your father will produce the proof"
Her fac flushed with gratitied pleasure.
"1his is the highest compliment q woman
ever received" she declared. How could
you ever believe that you went TO sleep in
New Dresden and awoke in New York
1T was q singular delusion, was it not +?
Do you recall any similar instance of so
singular IN effect on ones mind, as the re-
suit of a mere dream Certainly l am n
strong, healthy man. lido not know of any
weak minds or constitutions in our family,
on either side, as far back as our genealogy
goes. There can, then. be no hereditary
reason for such n dream or such an effect.
Yet | could swear that / went to bed in New
Dresden last night or the Light before. In
this dream | had wonderful experiences. l
sailed through the air; l saw tho destruction
OF my ranch and all ON it. exactly as depicted
IN the papers. Can it be that there are
occult psychologist forces which affect some
susceptible minds, so that under certain
comatoso conditions they are endowed
with a second sight? Now l remember,
l dreamed everything that is described in the
papers, and more, of the effects OF the cyclone
of which l am supposed TO be n victim. If l
merely dreamed, where did | have the dream,
ind how is it that the correspondents de-
scribe me as dead? Did they not. like my
self, believe / was in my house ut the time of
its destruction? If / was not there, where
have l been of late, and how is It 1 cannot re-
call be ng elsewhere than in New Dresden ?
how can l convince my, elf of an alibi ?
There are a thousand questions like these,
dear Mademoiselle. If you have really re-
stored my reason. perhaps You can offer Il
reasonable explanation"
a" think, Baron, that as you recover from
the effects of the dream, your recent where
Rbouts will all come back TO you. II was in
deed q startling, terrible dream. and the
shock was such that it will require time for
your mind to assume its normal state. 1t is
no unusual thing for New Workers to sleep on
their roofs during hot nights. and you. hay
ing retired on some house in the vicinity.
naturally moved about under the influence
of your dream, finally resting on our house.
You should be thankful you did not fall to
tho pavement and meet a horrible death"
But what think you of tine dream itself,
its accurate picture Of actual events 7"
such dreams, less startling, perhaps, have
been recorded. read Of n man who dreamed
Of reading an account Of the Franco russiau
The evening world., 1889-08-08
The Poet Of the sierra..
From N, RIrauk,, S,nns.ll

FROM mr. hlfNHhNSe NFhfHel.l
AT Duluth the party had the unexpected
pleasure of meeting JOAQUIN Miller. the &C.
cuutric California poet and author. lie hap
pened to stop III Duluth on his way East,
and when his identity was discovered was
very soon made the central figure Of an in
70. NAL reception in the Office of the elegant
new Spalding Hotel. MIR. Miller looks Just
as one would expect him to look. lie is tall
and weird in appear me. Long locks of
light -co,ored hair fall upon his shoulders,
but the top and fro II Of his head are ~shiningly
bald. His features are strong. his eyes sharp
and unset ed in appearance, and when his
tall figure is drawn to its full height, disclos-
ing a frock. coat an | semi clerical style VI
dress, lie COX HI l. he might be a lecturer for II
street patent medicine nRgr, cation. But in
conversation his vo co Is soft and low. and
has q downward cadence tbnt Is particularly
taking. A lady who was seated near him
at table said lie was swee,ly sentimental in
his conversation during the banquet. But
at times he is very blunt and abrupt. When l
asked him If any one we're travelling with
him he said quickly and somewhat hastily :.
mo. / never have anybody travel with mo;
/ wouldn't have it.. To q young lady who
was introduced to him his first question
bluntly made. was ''What do you doy"
But the Young lady was equal to the occa-
sion, for she saucily replied: II do as l
please whenever | can" whereupon the poet
dropped a good deal of his eccentricity and
became an ordinary tort of q man.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
SHAKEN, BRnILED AND DREACNEO,

These are three psrticiplcs Of English grammar. They
are also the the three successive conditions undergone
every day, every other day. or every third day. BY tho
unhappy wretch heedl ., enough to allow fever and
sSue to fsstsn it's clutch upon him. No need OF ~
none. HoStett,rs Stomach Buffers will aud does pre-
servo those who une It from overy type Of malAriAl dis
ease. whether intermittent or biious ~reinitteut. For
nearly %thirty.hve years II has boon q professionally REQ
mAlAdies. not only on our own soil, but in tropical aud
equatorial lands where the scourGe is prevalent at all
SessonS:Apd In its worst forms. BillouEness. dyspepsia,
rheumatism. kidney complaint, nervousness and debility
arc also also ailments to the complete removal Of which
the Bitters long since demonstrated it's adequacy.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Twelve AIiV. and Healthy

IAN tho mother of thirteen children, of
whom one is dead and twelve are living.
was born in Germany. Ny maiden name
wan Esther IsaAcs. My husband. SIMON
Jacobs, was also born in Germany. Nv chill
dren were all born in New York as follows:
Ike Jacobs. born Dec. IA, 1870.
Jake, Feb. 10, 1871.
Yetta, Dec. 8. 1873.
: Beckie, March 6, 1874.
Joseph, Oct, Il. 1875.
Able. Aug. 8. 1877.
Mollie. Jan. 10. 1879.
Willie. Nov. 4, 1881.
Nettie. May 1, 1884.
Nathan. Nov. 80 1887.
Harry. Nov. 81. 1889.
Hannah. Feb. %, 1889.
They are all living in New York and are all
healthy. Mrs. ESTHER JACOBS.
Aug. 6. 25 Hester street.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Lists Open for the Mother Of the
Greatest Number Of Living
. Children.
Ties on Thirteen and Fourteen for
Tho Evening Worlds"
Prizes.
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Hoboken Mothers Are Eligible.

One Hundred Dollar Gold Certificate
TO the mother having the greatest number of
living children.
Fiity-D Dollar Silver Certificate to the
mother Of the second largest family of living
children.
ATwenty-D Dollar Gold Piece as a conso-
jation prize to the proud mother Of the third
largest brood of children.
These prizes are to the mothers.
The competition is to be covered by the
following
CONDITIONS:
Erery mother entering her o6spring must lire
in The metropolis consisting of NetO York, Brook
I'm, Jersey city aud Hoboken.
only liuing children riN be counted.
The mother must send 10 the editor of The
EVENING WORLD her opn full name aud nation
atty; her name before marriage ; her age the
date aud place Of her marriage the name and
age of The father or fathers of her children and
Reir nationality: Inc JuH ndme Of each child, the
date Of is birth aud present residence. Con est
ants must ,crite upon one side Of the paper on y.
accompanying this statement The mother should
SIND a brief note from some rCl-knoIcn person,
Ike he minister or priest, The family physician
or The Alderman of the pdrd, stating that he
knous or 6elieres The statement 10 he true.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
ii.

- AANAN
Baron" said Miss de Land, beginning to
laugh, pardon me if 1 shy that you must
have had an enjoyable night of it somewhere,
or a week of it. perhaps, with your boon
companions. Come, now, 10 not dwell on
such absurd fancies, lest your imagination
drive you mad"
" Either what l say is true, or else l am
mad now. l have no boon companions. l
arink wine only dt my meals, and then spar
ingly."
Then" said Mr.. de Land. with a
peculiar warning glance at his daughter,
We must investigate the case, and ascer-
lain where you really did pass the night. l
propose now that you become our guest until
We can get a wardrobe for you. i will send
Tor my tailor if you wish, and meantime look
over the hotel lists"
The Baron acquiesced in the plan with pro-
luSe hunks. Mr.. de Land sent ont a mes.
Genger, who soon returned with a file of the
"diy Hotel Reporter containing every arrival
AZ the hotels of New York. A careful scru-
uhS OF two weeks of arrivals failed to show
Inc name of Baron Franz Porzig.
This is mysterious" remarked Mr..
% Land; perhaps you were the guest of
some friouds."
The old terrified look for an instant came
INTO the Baron's eyes. The strange events of
NC past thirty-siI hours, which he had be-
'eVed must be dreams. began to recur to
MN Mr.. do Land" lie said with an
o"or'' you have been kind enough To begin
ah Investigations. Can | induce you to con
The evening world., 1889-08-08
IIEh Play ut Fare.
I From The Opahu Herald. ]

A great sitting at faro bank ended in the
Bluffs at II o'clock yesterday forenoon. The
player was Stub" Wilson. a gambling man
who once ran q house in Omaha. and the
place was Dan Carrig's. The play began
Friday at noon, and Wilson was kept within
no limit. He began operations by placing
his money in $S7. 80 and $75 bets. After
playing a time lie pressed " his money, and
losing gradpa ly. and at midnight s6. 700 of
Wilson'S money had passei into the box
under the lay ut. He then began to play
markers. and at 5 A. NJ. 90. OOO of his promises
to ray had slipped into the possession of the
tired and sleepy. and lny down to rest. Al 6
o'clock he arose and sat down to the table
again. BY an hour before noon he had re-
deemed his markers and quit the game So, 700
losar-
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Another Mother or Thir,..,.

am the mother of seventeen children ,thir-
teen living and four dead. l am Of French
parents, born in Havre. France, Nov. Is,
ls4s. My maiden name was Victoria Klein.
The father of my children is William Frey,
born june Is, 1889, in New York. We were
married Feb. /, 1856, by Rev.. Father Eber-
hiardt, in Third street. The names Of the liy-
ing children are:
Mary Frey, born Jan. 10, 1861.
Annie, Nov. 6. 1862.
Henry. Jan. II. 1865.
William, sept. 3. 1866.
Joseph. Aug. II. 1868.
John. NAV 3. 1870.
Susan, July rs. 1872.
Charles, Dec. 80. 1873.
Jacob, Dec. 20, 1875.
Elizabeth, Nov. II, 1877,
Ma'Rle. Nov. 80. 1880.
Frank, Feo. "a, 1882.
Victoria, Dec. Il, 1886.
All live at home, 2i2 Stanton street, Aug. 8.
Mrs. VICTORIA FREf.
Above Endorsed by LOUISA FISCHER,
sos Fifth street.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

tir lie it? will give you n list of those asso-
ciated with me in business in this city, and,
in fact, the only people l know in New York.
You can interview them, apprise them that
l live, and inquire if they have seen me in
New York for months"
~ shall take pleasure in accepting the
commission, and as the tailor has arrived l
will leave you with him while / go down.
town"
The tnilor having been disposed of, the
Baron again sought Miss do Land. as one
fascinated with a spell which would not
down. She was at the piano playing one of
Liszt's Hungarian Rbapsodies. He entered
the drawing-room silently and listened.
Having finished this she performed the over
ture to - Tanuhanser. " causing tumultuous
emotions In the man. Then. as If inspired,
she played the grand fantasia of Die
WGlktire," ending with Schumann's Triu-
msrei." During these recltals OF the grand
est products" of his native land, IN
fact, Of, any land. the mans lofti-
est emotions brought him entirely back
to reason, while the ending Gained him be-
yond further terror. He advanced timidly to
this beautiful creature, more beautiful, 1t
seemed to him, than woman, and took her
hand for an instant.
"Mademoiselle," he said, Will! all pol
ish and grace, you have completely
restored my reason. l was not aware
that any woman living, not of the pro-
ession. could play those grand works as you
have lust done: am now ready 10 believe
that ] came 20 New York mutually, and |
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Wanted, n Confident Rival.

TFroW Wf .NercNdnf TTdreTsT.
Can you play poker?" asked a tourist of
II travelling man who was occupying the
same parlor car with him.
Well, " said the traveller, IN q hesitating
tone. " don't exactly play. l undprsi aud q
little about the game; but | will try a couple
Of hands with you. il you like"
Mo-" said thelstranger. positively. i've
changed my mind. II hasn't been two weeks
since | tackled a man who didn't think no
could play"
The evening world., 1889-08-08

all live In Brooklyn at 2ss Grand street. The
names Of children are
Samuel Peyser, born June 2, 1877.
Jacob Peyser. born Sept. %. 1880.
Annie Peyser. born March is, 1870.
Morris Poyser, born Dec. 2, 1881.
Nettie Peyser, born July 10. 1884.
benjamin Peyser, born Oct. 10, 1885.
I%hen'ore Peyser, born Feb. "a, 1886.
Ida Peyser, born July IS, 1888.
For proof see our family physician, DR..
Fuhs, 2S9 Hewes street, Brooklyn.
ooo Mre. FANNY PErsER.
29s Grand street, Brooklyn, Aug. 5.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

war. He awoke TO behold the morning paper
with the identical headlines, and an account
Of the opening of the war, which read ex-
actly as he had dreamed, The servant, it
seems. bud at AL early hour in the morning
placed the paper ON his bed, and by som,
psychological influence its contents we're
conveyed rerJdtin, to the sleeper underneath
The evening world., 1889-08-08
A Rich Labor Organization.

TTTUW "o 7 NH'OHW 'VWHI'Tt'HIT
The new hall of the Window Glass Work
ers will cost S7j. 900 AMI will be equal. if not
superior to the famous Poverty Palace "
owned nv the General Order of the Knights
Of Labor in Philadelphia. Among the very
in other respects must be reckoned the
Glass Workers.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
CInima Of 1.-The Pnxsern.

an thirty-two years old and the mother
OF nine children, eight of which are living.
They are healthy and strong. Five are boys
and three are girls. My name before mar
rage was Fanny Hart, born in Poland, Jan.
%, 1857.
| was married in New York to Isaac Peyser,
July 26. 1876. My husband is Isaac Peyser,
torty-two years old, of same country. We
The evening world., 1889-08-08
TrRIaed HIMSELF

tFrom The Iunisrs St1',smar
=" say. Kaynine. what's become of that
bright deg you were going to train ?"
Haven II you heard Why tho brilliant
little rascal trained himself"
q" Is II possible ?"
Yes, indeed. You'n find his remains
scattered over the railroad tracks at Ludlow"
The evening world., 1889-08-08

W VNI VI LI7HI " NHNT'UHTT"'
il. There is q case also, which read in the
NORTH Amcricdn Recicr, Of the patient of a
celebrated dental surgeon Of this city. The
patient could not speak the French language,
although hcr ancestors were French. When
IN the operating chair under the influence OF
ether, she sp2ko hueptly in French. the
language Of her ancestors. Here were
The evening world., 1889-08-08

tFrom ire Pitsb"rg ChroHic',.l
ST. Louis Mnn TO New Orleans man)-Got
any yellow fever in your own YETI
New. Orleans Man No, but we have the
Salvation Army.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Killing Two Birdie.

pTOm FHrk.
Aunt Hetty-Wcll, Juliet, did you marry
tho man of your choice?
Juliet--We |. l Sh lnld smile! And [ cut
out Annie Wilson, too.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
IIIs Marrin nenhIe Age.

tFfon Judge
tie Sappy-Aw, at what age would yaw ad,
wise me to mawwy, Miss ShNrpeloigh"
Miss SharpeleiGh AT homage il you wish
to make the girls happiest.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

~ NC" Jerhcys
lFrom LUr.l
How're yer chills 2"
Awful"
80 are mine"
SHAKE"
CThsy shake.)
The evening world., 1889-08-08

weeks ago. The other day she was left q leg
acy Of $4,000. and William hurr.ed home to
call her his angel one, Lut she wouldn't let
him III.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
An Innovation.
Prom Jui I've. ]

B~agley-So Bailey has turned over a new
leaf in regard TO drink, eh2 He never drunk
very hard.
Pc. erby-No. but no does now. That's
where the new leaf comes In.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Al the Dentists.

TTTUW IUWN TVpTFFsI
Assistant Oearning the bu- iness)-Is there
my sure way of telling whether q tooth il
sound?
Dentist Yes. Hit il with your hammer.
II the patient knocks you down you may in
fer that the tooth is decayed and pull it out.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

nothing l hear against any one until / have
heard both sides of the question. II the per-
son were n friend of mine l should not care
even if the undesirable things charged
against him were true. My friends may fall
into error. but that makes it all the moro
necessary for me to be- true and help them.
Once Il friend l am n friend forever-with
one except on. single disbelief in me. or
an act or word against me. and the friend
goes out of my life forever. One who
is false once will DO false again. I
believe in being true to those who are
true to me, and there must be absolute
evidence that the friend has not been true to
me before l dismiss the friendship; nor will
l even then until the friend has had q chance
for self-dcfense. We lave taken the baron
under our protection, father, on account Of
the astounding circumstances which have
thrown him upon our generosity. We must
The evening world., 1889-08-08

T., Baron Poig an Idaho nnchmsp. aEAkes and finds himsefly n mattress on the roof p
hhye the Baonss statements that he remembers nothing since retiring the night efre on his
nMch in lew Dresden. Miss de Land endeavorS to reason With him. but teB rons tcSS to hi
The evening world., 1889-08-08
1 Clear

\ Clear Arrangement.
r Prom ne ORdha World
First Omahan-If II rains in the forenoon
I'll meet you in the afternoon.
Second OmRhan-But what II IL should
rain in the aftern on?
First Omahan-Then I'll meet you in the
%forenoon.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Not in EmAy.

Not In EnAy
tFrom hs Epoch.
Tenderfoot-WhAt did the boys do about
TINT DEMONSTRATING case
Arizona Joe-Hung the thief, stranger,
Tender oot--In effigy. I suppose.
Arizona Joe-Naw! In that patch o. woods
over yhnder.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

my horror last night. " he went on, when
in a place Of not oyer refined amusement l
crowd OF sporting characters, AMI watching
O brutal exhibition of tine toughest sport.
What to me, az q man about town, is allow
abe, il TO YOU, an artist. to be shud-
dered al" Crane didn't like the letter
and attended another slugging match
next night. He got another letter, aud for II
month received n communication each morn
ing. II thoroughly unnerved him. and he
was just get,lnt desperate when he received
Louis Harrison. Crane had worked himself
up into q " STATE Of IN nd" rs anonymous let.
tiers are always irritating. The discovery that
he had been foo ed by Harrison was some
thing of n shock. Harrison. evidently count-
ing upon this, hal left the town.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

SHE DETECTED A BLUSH ON HER FACE.
be true to his interests until he prove untrust.
worthy. which l do not believe he will"
"You are q peculiar, proud child, my
daughter. l thank you for a lesson in duty;
it explains so much that has been inexplIcable
heretofore i'll your life. 1 suppose ii you had
a lover and you did not hear from him for
years, you would believe him true TO you
until 10 himself proved to you that he had
been false"
II certainly should, father. Above all
men, the lover should have a chance Tor self
de- ense against rumor, statements of a mali
ciuus press or evil tongues, circumstRntih
evidence, or whate yer seems to weigh against
him."
(Continued To- Morroe.)
The evening world., 1889-08-08
space Valuable.
tFrom Time.

Trumblc (at the Snake Creek House,
What do you charge for first. class
dationa?
Clerk-Wcll. we will board you for ff-
teen dollars. but il yer sleeps in yer trunk,
we knocks off tree dollars q week.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
NOTICES.

FROM ATTLEBoRo, MASS. OUR BABY ID
"%iGNER's INFANT Foop INUTRlTIvuM."
J. l.. CHASE, Atteboro, Mass.
Tbs great German MIX Food,
Tor sale by all druggists. 10 centA
AVOID HARSH PURGATIvE PILLS. THEY
make you sick and then leave you Constructed. Carriers
Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and cure you.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
lie Gould DeIcnd MIm.eI,.

TFT0W UNT HNNTeTddWWeI.
There stood in the dock a big, burly ar
tisan, a regular Hercules in point of stature,
brought up on a charge of assault with in
tent 10 do grievous bodily harm.
Prisoner raid The Judge. "have you
engaged any one to defend y3uF"
Whats thatp l don't want any one.
Come On, any half dozen Of YOU"
COnEeated Liver In Frequent In the SDrInr
The evening world., 1889-08-08

The same old Excuse.
iron nms.
Judge-P Prisoner, you are found guilty of
~Assaulting an officer while you were in an
intoxicated condition. Have you anything
to say before the Court passes sentence upon
YOU
The Prisoner (meekly)-Please Your
Honor. I didn't know ! was loaded.
The evening world., 1889-08-08
A Substitute for Food.

II wish you would help me a little" said
he tramp. II haven't eaten anything for
The evening world., 1889-08-08
No Tine.

No Time.
From The Detroit Free PrsU.l
He entered q store on Michigan avenue the
other day, walked straight up to the proprie.
tor. and in a voice chuckful of business, he
queried:
Can you give me fifteen minutes Of you,
time. sir?
No, sir. was the reply.
Can you spare me ten minutes tn .investi.
gate the merits of my fying-machine? ?"
cannot"
will you give me five minutes in which
to convince you that you ought to subscribe
for ten shares Of M stock"
mo. SIR"
"Good-day. 1 like a man of business.
l fy."
IL Walked.
tBvrdette IN Broonlyn EdgIs.l
Have you anv second hand typewriter
you'd like to sell :" asked the pediler.
No" replied the merchant, but I've
one I'll give away"
What's wrong with it 2"
"Chews gum aud spells dozen 'uzz.'"
Ewing, Ward, Gore. and COnnOr
Are admirers and indorsers of williams Indoor Game
2nn1dtuu pack A. SnyhaF and haalaFa 0anaPallN
The evening world., 1889-08-08

"H'm!" returned old Grinder. I'm OPP
posed to giving money promiscuously on the
street, but IL YOU take this string and tie IL
round you tightly you won feel so empty"
The evening world., 1889-08-08

COngested Liver In Frequent In Ghe spring
And is relieved by CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. -
The evening world., 1889-08-08

Ewing, Ward, Gore. and Common
Are admirers and indorsers of williams Indoor Game.
Spalding, Peck 4 Snyder and dealers generally. -
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Rest for the Weary.

tFrom he Epoch.l
Freespeech-I see DIR. LoudIy's Church has
given him three months vacation.
FoSg-Why, does he need SO long a rest ?
"No-but If you have ever heard him,
yc I'D know how his congregation does"
Changed Isis Opinion.
from me Detroit Free Prsn.I
I'm tired Of living With such n homely
woman" exclaimed William Rush. of Ming IRA
Falls. as he walked away from his wife six
The evening world., 1889-08-08

The Que hundrcdth performance of
Glover ut Pnlmer'H Theatre, Of The
Brigands " ut tho Casino. aud of The
COLA " at the Bro dway are all about to be
celebrated. The success Of al three produc-
tionS has been very great, and the three man.
ngements are so we'll sat sized that not the
least throat. cutting has beeu attempted.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

GOSSIP has il that Augustin DAILY and Miss
Ada RehAn will sail for France on Saturday
Mr.. Daily to purchase scenery for his comine
production of " Roger 10 Honte," Miss Re.
han To buy dresses.