davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
The Surveys May All BE Completed in Janu-

The Surveys May All BE Completed in Janu-
airy.
It is probable that the work of surveying the
land and laying down the lines Of the Rock
Creek Park will be completed during january
Capt. Rossell has pushed the work SO far that
he has now laid down on the map all the exte-
rior lines of the park. The work of ascertain
ing the exact boundaries of the different prop
critics included in the park is going on and is
rendered somewhat slow by the difficulty expe-
rienced in finding old boundary stones. The
exterior lines as laid down as the result of the
survey include, as it is estimated, /. $50 acres,
or twenty acres less than the maximum limit
allowed by law. On map prepared in Capt
Rosselrs Office this park of 1880 acres is
shown with an rregoiar-shaped lake
about 100 acres in area in the northern part of
it. This lake is supposed to be formed by
damming Rock creek. The present park COM
mission, however, have nothing to do with the
ing to secure the land to the government
After their work is done the care Of the park
devolves upon the chief of engineers of the
army and the District Commissioners When
madeis completed it will be filed in the re-
corder of deeds Office and constitute under the
law the first step toward the APP
preparation of the ground by the
government. The Commissioners will then
endeavor to settle with the land
owners by private arrangement, Offering them
what they consider a fair price. In the cases
where no agreement can be reached the matter
will go into court for settlement. II il be
found that the whole $50 acres cannot be pur-
chased within the appropriation of 81 2OO, O00 it
is probabiea new map will have to be pre-
pared, cutting down the dimensions of the park
to fit the appropriation. After the park Is Sc
cured there will be considerable work to be
done in the way Of assessing benefits to
property in the vicinity. Capt Rossell,
in speaking Of the matter to STAB reporter
today, expressed a doubt whether the
fork required to secure the park would be adj
vanced far enough to justify an appropriation
for the improvement Of the park. He thought
the first improvement called for to make the
park available was the construction of roads
and bride baths. After that money could be
spent to advantage in building bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
N. Murphy. K. Song, A. Noebe. Walsh, Messss
N. Burke. N. Koran. J. Kenny, NJ. Shehan and

NJ. Murphy, K. Song, A. Noebe, Walsh, Messss
NJ. Burke. NJ. Koran. J. Kenny, NJ. Shehan and
Jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. CabelIs reception to the Amer
lean Historical Association and their friends
will be held this evening from tot.
The proposed reception Of Burnside Relief
Corps. No. 4.owR.C., to the commander and
comrades OF Burnside Post, No. s. and other
friends on New Year day will be postponed on
account of the sudden death Of Mrs. Sarah E.
Armour a member of the corps.
Miss Lou Devereux and Miss Bina Egan Of
Boston are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Frank n. Deyereux at her home on street.
Mrs. T. B. Childs and Mrs Joseph H. vendig,
nee Mamie and Sadie Glover Of New York city.
will be in Washington today and remain until
after New Year with their mother, Mrs. NJ.
Glover, 9O2 street northwest.
Mrs. Commissioner Douglass is suffering from
severe cold and will be unable to receive on
New Year day, but the honors Of the house will
land.
The Secretary of the Treasury and his family
will receive callers on New Year day from u to
8 O'Clock.
Mrs. b. II. Warner will not be at home on
Wednesdays this year, as heretofore, unit Feb
ruary on account of extensive alterations that
are being made to their house.
Miss Hattie d. Plat. daughter of Lieut. Rob-
ert Platt United States navy. has returned
home from a two months visit in Salem. Mass
Mrs. J. j. Albright of Buffalo, n. Y, and her
three children arrived here this morning for
the purpose Of attending the masquerade to be
given by their cousins at Belmont. The party
will be increased tomorrow by the arrival Of
Mr.. Clinton Curtis of Yale College and Mr.
Frank Rainy of Winona, MINI.
Mrs. Barry Bulkiey will be at home, 1925 sOth
street, on Wednesdays in january after 8
o'clock.
Miss Mollie Owings Of Frederick, Nd, who
has been visiting Miss Marie Harrington, will
return to her home on Thursday.
Miss Flora Lighter of Washington county,
Md, is spending the holidays with her cousins,
the Misses Motler of New Jersey avenue south
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
THE TREACHEROUS SIOUX.

Official News Of the Massacre Of Capt. Wal
lace and Men Laid Before the President.
At about half-past 10 o'clock this morning
Secretary Proctor took all of the late kilograms
from the seat of the Indian troubles that were
in his possession over to the President and
officially communicated the sad news of the
death of Capt. Wallace and his men to his chief.
bulge. ~ to add to shose IN alrea shs
published. The officials concluded that mas
much as Gen. Miles has already been given am
pie discretionary power to act in any emer-
gency 1t Is not necessary to send him any fur
ther instructions. The Secretary had aeon
ference with Gen. Schofeld Immediately after
his return from the White House, but no new
action was decided upon. The Secretary will
not express any opinion as to yesterdays fight,
while Gen. SchOield merely says that the
treachery Of the Indians, which led to the Skin
mish, was to have been expected.
WHAT ADJT. GEN. KELToN SAYS.
Adjutant General Kelton remarked: SIT was
not to be presumed for a moment that the In
dians accustomed as they are to strife, woul d
consent to lay down their arms peaceably and
without protest. There is nothing official
here yet in the way Of information to indicate
just on wha: terms the tadians conse nted to
believe that there was any mention
made at first of surrendering their
arms. They probably came in with the belief
that they would be allowed to keep their guns,
and when the demand was made on them to
give up their rifles and other weapons they re-
volted 1t was too much to ask of them. I do
not suppose that there was any positive plan
| for the attack formed, but the matter
was probably talked over among the In
dams before they reached the camp The
| Indians are well armed with Winchester hunt
ing rifles, and at close ranges are better shots,
| as rule, than the soldiers. An Indians shot
must kill. He cannot afford to miss, for en- his
ammunition depend his life, his food, his
safety. He has all of the instincts that tend to
good craftsmanship, a quick eye, sure touch
! and nerves under perfect control. He never
loses his head and, under the most trying con.
ditions, amid the greatest danger, he is always
cool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

LINDEN STREET FENCE IN LIE DRorr PARK.
The fence across Linden street in lie Droit
Park was the subject discussed at a special
meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Mr..
4. s. worthington. the counsel FOR those who
objected 20 tearing down the fence. spoke II
length on the subject. calling attention TO the
fact that when the subdivision Was made it was
one of the conditions imposed that the owners
should inclose il with a fence. Congressman
Butterworth spoke warmly this side of the
Question. Gen. Birney gave detailed history
Of the fence and the litigation connected With
it. The Commissioners viii give the subjecs
careful consideration before coming TO any -
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
SLAUGHTERING THE RED MEN.
Agent Roger Reports the Killing of 800 i
dams at Wounded Knee Creek.

Agent Roger Reports the Killing Of 800 In
dams at Wounded Knee Creek.
The commissioner of Indian affairs this MORN
ing received the following dispatch from Agent
D. F. Roger, dated Pine Ridge Indian agency,
December 20:
"On Wounded Knee creek this morning while
the soldiers we're disarming Big Foot and his
band after their surrender fight took place
which resulted in the killing of about 800 In
etians and several soldiers, including Capt. Wal
lace, with a number wounded.
FIGHT WITH 1.-TWO STRIKES" BAS,.
1.-TWO Strike and his party who were camped
on White Clay creek, just below Red Cloud 8
house, opened fire on the agency from the hill
tops opposite the boarding school. woundins
two soldiers. The police returned the fire.
killing two of the Two Strike Indians and
wounding two others. Two Strike and his
band have retreated in northwesterly direction
from the agency, and it is supposed he is try
ing to make his way back to the Bad Lands.
Thus far the Pine Ridge Indians have taken no
active part in the war. but Big Foot, Slow Bear,
Kicking Bear and the Two Strike bands have
been and are active in the disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
The Army and the Indiana.

Gen. Miles in North American Review.
While the Indians have been in thfs Al
affected condition and reerming and remomS-
ing, the little army that 10 the only safeguard
between the unprotected settlers and the snv>~s
hordes has been employed in other Geids ma
its supplies and equipments have been seriouslx
curtailed- Congress has fixed the limit Of ~
enlisted men in the army, the number Of en-
ployes, the number of horses and the number
Of mules and the limit is what might he -
CURED in time Of peace rather than vh.s I.
actually required in serious warfare. o.
gress, however, has not limited Indian ~
This necessarily causes much embsrrnr.ms-.
70 the United States troope, vet il has been -
experience Of the army Of the United Stste. ~
cope with the large number Of saysee tril..s
experiencing all the dangers and hardsh;ns - :
war IN which no quarter 10 expected md 60.
officer and soldier who enters an Ird;sn 49,
paign realizes that unless he achieve~ .rss.-
nanght awaits him but torture or deafh
No one who has not experienced Il -,
prehend or appreciate the fortifude. h.rasS;..-
and sacrihces displayed and endured nv -
army IN IT'S years Of experience In In5;.-' 49, -
fare; frequently in the widest md r.c~t 49,
sections OF country, amid cspons ,nc,,ta{ u.
and lava beds, under the tropicni 1s-ss - ~
south or In the arctic blixxsrds ~ ~. -,s -
north; yet year after year it dischsrees vSsss
ever ssrsics = required q 4 vik - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
"Eli Perkins" In Town.

Melville d. Landon Of New York, who at one
time, under the nom-de-plume Of eli Per-
kins." managed to achieve certain amount Of
fame as the most artistic professional liar on
earth, the Baron Munchausen Of Journalism,
struck town this morning aud registered his
name at Willard's- He talks politics nowadays.
nothing but politics, and his old time art some
times comes to his aid to help him out when
his subject matter fails him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CorRr-J,doe BroGey.
Today-In re Apalonia Heller, Sophia A. Or
tbs, Mary A. Learmour. W. A. Schoenborn, c.
A. Cobourn and W. ID. Pearce, alleged lunstios;
inquisition confirmed. Thompson agt. Find
ley; sale confirmed nisi. McMaster agk NJ
Master; commission TO get testimony In Rsv
York and Salt Lake. Mengert agt BayDe; q.
c. Neale appointed guardian ad Item. Chip-
man agt Edwards; J. J. johnson do. Brpev
agt. Painter; purchaser allowed certain cre<iss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
THE PARKER DIVORCE CASE.
The Court Orders the Husband to Pay All
monY and Council Fees To the Wife.

mony and Counsel Fees to the Wife.
The case Of George T. Parker against Ellen
N. Parker for . divorce was before Judge
Bradley in the Equity Court today on the
defendants motion for an order for aiimony
and counsel fees, Mr.. Cook for the defendant
and Messrs. Field and Bell for the complain
ant. The complainant opposed the motion and
fled an affidavit that by reason Of the unfaith-
full conduct and scandal incident to the in
fidelity Of the defendant, and by reason (as he
is informed and beiieves) Of her false repre-
sensations to the firm employing him, he has
lost his employment from which he had derived
q good income, and was for some time out Of
employment and has but quite recently OBJ
tanned employment ON commission. and he
states his Inability to pay alimony, &c. The
eeurt hovsvsg, msds ths ordse prayed fos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
An Examination Waived.

In the cases Of Frederick Dreuke and Frank
West, who were arrested yesterday as policy
writer's, counsel waived an examination in the
Police Court today and gave $500 bonds in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

b. HI. Sr1sExErz & Sons
ts35 Penla- ave. through AS I3th st.
Centlea.ens SlcigLins Caps. Fur Muffiers and
Gloves.
BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY.
Gentleman's Mink lined Overcoat. $40
Siberian SqaTrel-line,I Circu.ar s.l5. worth $40
Sib-rian squire! lined Circulars. so, worth SO
Mink-!ined Circular. 500, worth $50.
Plush Ulster. s2J; worth si.i
lot of Cloth listers. 81; worth sl2.
Push Saeques. SIS. worth So.
Plush Jackets. -; worth sl2.50.
SEAL JACKETS.
SEAL SACQUES.
SEAL CAPES.
SEAL MANTLES.
sleizhing Robes. s.. s.. $40. sI2 &c. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

Married ut tho Court House.
In the Circuit Court room, in the presence Of
Justice Montgomery, Clerk Hodges and.a few
others. Rev. e. D. Bailey today united in mar
rage Mr.. Samuel J. Zones and Irene May
Travers, . couple from Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
Coon COOKING

h;one Of the chief blessings Of every home. To
always insure good custards, puddings, sauces. &C.,
use Gail Borden "Eagic" Brand Condensed NIX.
Diseceous % ~ labA Sod ~ jour rocee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

For CHaPPED SKIN.
There is no better relief Cor chspred skin than
DEEMATINE.
Il Is perfectly harmless snd valuable toilet requi
ste.
COLD CREAM
Freshly rIatle AMI irrorted-
CUCUMBER CREAM,
BETHAN'S GLYCERINE AND CUCUMBER
LOTION.
JELLY OF ROSES AND GLYCERINE
W. S. THOMPSON
d29-tla Pharmacist. eO5 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

TIE Columbia Cycle Club will give it, third
Smoker" tomorrow evening at its club rooms,
30l New York avenue. There viii be music, ~
citations, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

DRue NEWS By f. p. MERrz

Everybody buys druvs- great many people
pay entirely too much for them. Yet it is their
fault. At considerable expense we have pub
fslied n complete catalogue with price list Of
all the druss usually found in a first-class drug
store. Some DRUGGISTS, in a feeble way. have
attempted to meet our prices. There are yet
great many who sell at our prices only when
compelled TO 10y the customer. You do not like
to ask fo- change when You oveTcharred, so
you submit TO the extorton. You are sure Of
the lowest price and all this trouble in
buying here. We have q specified price for each
article. the same price to all. and we will gladly
mail you one of our catalogues upon request.
1t should be on the library table in every house.
MERITS DRUG STORE,
It Sc. cor. 11th and sts NV
, . . . . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

TECHNICAL EDUCATION CONSIDERED FROM sry-
ERAL DIFFERENT sraNpPoINrs-rHE HIGHEST
FORM OF INDUSTRIAL EprcArlox-rHE LIMITS
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OWNERSHIP OF Gas
WORKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

ElGHrEENTH STREET PROPERTY HOLDERS AND
RESIDENTS OBJECT TO THE PROPOSED ROUTE
A SUGGESTED cHAyGE-DIscUssrNe THE CUES
TON OF TRANSFERS., MOTIVE POWER, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
GEO. T. KEEN.
TAILOR.
FALL STOCK
NOW READY.
4l49TH ST.

G.. PEssAsSo & Sous.
sos 9Th ST. NV.
Dealers in
ITALIAN WINES AND GROCERIES.
L. Laborel Melini. Firenze. Italy, CHIANTE WINE.
Awarded Gold Medal Paris Exposition. 1889.
Also Lachriua Christi Spumante and nom Spumante.
Moscato D'Aste Spumante and non-spumante.
Barolo. Barbera, Bracehet,o. Capri. Mafsala, Fer
net Branca. Lucca Olive OIL Parmegano. GorYonzola
and Bomarl Cheese, Dry Mushroom. Macaroni Of AL
Kinds and Sizes.
Agents for q. Groesnger Yountvile, Napa County.
Cal. Wines and Brandes. Agents for ]. II. Rogers
Co. Maysyille. ny. Limestone Mhiskies. dS-20'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

Being delivered at the homes of
regular subscribers for the trifing
sum Of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

FoE New YEaR,s.
LADIES' RECEPTION SHOES. OXFORD
TITS AND SLIPPERS
MEMS PATrNT-LEATHER SHOES, IN
CONGRESS-, BUTTON AND LACE
IMPORTED FANCY VISITING CLOTH
TOP SHOES AND TIES FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.
HOOVER SNYDER,
ol7-3u 1917 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED
TO PROCURE GOOD
wExNx% 4 TIT SS'SS I'LL I'LL
WV WV / Fl / + sSoS Ill
As we take inventory next weei we wish to close ont
q lot of GENTS SOLID GOLD WATCHES. hunting
case. winders, with rst-class Elein and Waitham
movements. These Watches have elegantly engraved
cases. warranted solid gold throughout and the move
ments we guara accurate and will keep them in re-
pair for year of charge They are watches we
have been selling for $25, $S. $50 and 3d. and We
have put the entire lot ut the uniform price OF
sss ~ i! II c. &'
.ss e sssu il il :: i -
The first callers get FIRST choice This il the greatest
drive ever offered in the Watch line.
d2oA Cor. It'll and D IT..
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
To close out balance of our Ladies' Cloth
Jacket and Astrachan Capes, will sell them at
reduction.
Balance Of Holiday Goods-Dolls, Toys, Al
buns. Writing Tablets and all Fancy Articles
will sell a, q big reduction. as we will not carry
any over.
Anew dozen Mems Fancy -bordered Handler
chiefs. pure linen. Price was % cents. They
ara rumpled and mussed 50 we make the price
l2H cents. They won't last long.
Ladies' Fancy -bordered Linen Handkerchiefs
that % cents. Now. Is cents.
Mems All wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
Price was s1.5O To go at LEY. Size OF
shirts. 36to AZ. Size of drawers. 32 TO 3s
cARHART L LEIDY.
a27 ees 7th q. and FOG 4 .snw.
ALMANACH DE GOTTA
FOR
1891.
(The Court Almanac Of the Wozid)
Just imported and for sale a.
BEALL,S BOOKSTORE.
do63t 495 Pennsylvania avenue.
Run MAD.
Some OF competitors get mad and ugly things
about me because 1 sell Rubbers for DC. Ladies'
Welt Shoes for g. when they get "a 81 80 Shoe same
they get So; Edwin Clapps Mems 81 Shoe for e.
Now. am lust trying to run my business TO suit
purchasers and dealers. don't how mad you
get what you say. customers tell me 1t helps
me every time.
Come early and get the bargains at
WILLIS SHOE STORE.
9lS eth st. n.
ATs65 Domestic Sewing Machine to be given away
at Willis Shoe Store. dc-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
SPEC'IALTIES.

az MUBiIk. $50. 1 81. NV. TREATS AL
II chrome afe-tlOrS Of the eye, ear. throat lung
liver. kinney. structures and Urinary diseases Office
Ii,'urS !sto - a. H. and 4 TO pm d:j1ul-
DROMPT. SAFE AND UNFAIIING Is Ny
Il treatment eiertrl,lfy in all Diseases
turnOTs. s.r"slIT-s. and irregularities
Hs.e.Dl d. d ". Han WARD. SD i.In 81. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

THE STARS circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that of any other
newspaper, and the number of its
readers more than FIVE times as many.
1t is therefore in that Cor even greater)
proportion the Best advertising med
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument OF
doubt, even. I. is the common testi-
mony of the business community, and
generally admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

II l. MCQUEEN,
Al. lislN EIs AND PUBLISHER.
Hos ll5 J. 81. n. W.
Orders for LEGAL Banks and Commercial or Profess
s:Cnal FTln..ng promptly executed Extensive line OF
pies Of Hei.3Iu< Invitations Menus, Orders OK
Dan. INK Oldrrs. 80. An Inspection invited.
FINE BOON AND JOB PRINTING ONLY Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

Mas. NJ. j. Hunt.
1909 + st. NV,
Offers her entire stock of Fancy Novelties In Baskets
ard all Holiday Articles at ACTUAL COST. to make
room sor other goods.
Speciality of Ladies' Cana. d2.}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

ID EDrCTlONS
N Misses Long Coats from e. 9S to 81. so.
Lanes Long Coats IRON 81. 9o to ~.
Heavy Ribbed Vests from &c. to ..s1c.
dedicated Scarlet shirts from S-Jc. to 19c-
FOLLiSS PAI.AIS ROYAL. 9l4 9Th st. bet and
SITS. NV. d21&3O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

cOnvalescence are received that Mrs. M. II,
Martin may be expected to return next month.
friends in Montgomery county.
Miss Bertha Lee Jenkins from Baltimore will
be Mrs. J. 7. Hough's guest for q week.
Miss Kate NJ. Greene entertained her friends
at her home, ITO 18th street. last evening.
Music. recitations and dancing made the time
pass pleasantly and refreshments we're served
at IL O'Clock. The Misses Dobbins contributed
solos, duets and instrumental music and Mr..
Foster recited Eugene Aram's Dream"
Among those present were Mr.. ana Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Cunningham Of Philadelphia Pa; J.
H. Jordan Of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. Richard Greene
of Brooklyn, NY; Mr.. Chas. II. Jordon of
Buena Vista. Va, and Mr.. J: Emmett Olmsted
of Denver, Col; Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Gra-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs Corridan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greene, the
Misses Greer, the Misses Cowling, the Misses
Dobbins and Misses Iseman, Jones, O'Laughlin.
Love, Greene s and Mrs; pillSp; also Msssrs
Greene, Sterling. Foster, Heilig, Clark and
Taylor.
The friends Of the family will be glad to
lenrn that Mrs. Sophie Mallory's condition ID
much improved and that she and her boy baby
are doing well.
Mr. John H. Hopkins and Miss Mary A. Hol-
d IN, both of South Washington, were married
at st. Dominic's Church at $50 o'clock yester.
dav evening, Rev. p. A. Dinahan performing
the ceremony. Mr.. Eugene Porter was best
man and Miss Lula Hopkins acted as brides
maid. After the ceremony reception wa
held at the brides new home, 1911 9Th street
| Tho presents were numerous and costly
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
! Holden, parents Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| b. Holden and daughter, Edie; the Misses Hol
den. sisters Of the bride; Messrs. John and
! Charles Holden, Mr.. Win Hopkins, brother Of
! the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thesdore, Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Huntress and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Pisce
4 Mr.. I'D Mira Hammock, Misses Mamie Burke