davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
TOWNsHBND.

First snowhakes of the season last Sat
urday.
An apple tree a rose bush and a dande-
lion in bloom are novelties of the month
noticed hereabouts.
Mrs. w. II. Eddy is decidedly better.
after two months of severe illness.
Mrs. Thompson Holbrook, who return
ed from the West a few weeks ago, is very
low and is suffering greatly from cancer of
the breast.
Misses Edith 'Batchelder and Edith Niles
represented the Endeavor society at the
Brattleboro convention, and number OF
others went as visitors.
The Peeke sisters from Alaska will give
an entertainment in the town hall Friday
evening, Nov. 6, for the benefit of the Y
z. 5. G. +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
VERNON

Elder NJ. A. Potter of Worcester, Mass.
will preach in the chapel next Sunday at
1880 \. NJ. and 80 =. NJ.
Mr.. Withheld is repairing his mill by put
ting in new iron penstock or waterway.
+. NJ. Heard has begun repairs on his
buildings, Ozro Doolittle doing the work
Mrs. |. j. Burrows has gone to Lowell
to her brothers, Geo. Warmers, and will
visit other friends in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. c. Z. Davis is with her daughter
Mrs. Brooks, at Fitchburg.
Mrs. Melissa Stockwell is at her broth.
ers, A. Stebbins's. She with her two
daughters, will start homeward to Cali
fornia next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
JAMAICA.

VIM. A. Shields and wife, who have
been at d. Eddy's the past season, have
returned to their home in Shushan, \. Y,
and will soon go to Alabama for the
winter.
Several attended the Christian Endeavor
convention at Brattleboro Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Rev. W. S. Walker and wife returned
Wednesday night and he will occupy his
pulpit next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
GUILFORD.

Divine service in Christ church on sun
day next at 2:30 p. NJ.
Miss Lolo Thomas, only daughter of
Henry Thomas, and one of Guilford's most
estimable young ladies, died on Monday of
consumption after an illness of more than
a year. A large circle of friends mourn
her loss.
A tiny card with the warning printed
upon it-''Prepare to meet thy God, for he
hath appointed day to judge the world -
was left on the doOrsills of many houses
and were generously given to many per
sons by stranger who passed through
town the past week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
WEST TOWNSHHND

G. O. Kimball and wife of Antrim, n
H., are visiting here.
Charles Boynton has begun work for Il.
p. Cornwell, drawing logs.
Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. William
Gordon are on the sick list.
Mrs. Adde Bowen is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Kimball
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
HALIFAX.

Elmer Crosier and wife of Worcester,
Mass, are visiting in town.
Mrs. NJ. Powers went TO Rutland last
week 10 visit her daughter, Mrs O. H.
CrOsier
Miss Nettie j. Scott was home last Sun
day.
The schoolhouse in district No. is re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
READsBORO.

The Readsboro Leather company are
making ready to build - 10y ~ add
ton to their tannery.
The spire of the church has received its
final coat of paint and the stagings taken
down, making great change in the looks
of the building. The body of the house
is not finished.
The National Metal Edge Box company
let the water into their canal Monday. 1t
is not known what the loss 10y the break
has been to them. but for several weeks
S19O a day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
GUILFORD CEN TIRE.

Rev. F. w. Sprague will preach in the
church next Sunday. Services at 2:30
II. NJ.
There has been no freeze to iniure fruit
this season. Farmers find nearly twice
the amount of apples they expected
Wednesday night was the coolest this fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

association will meet at the town hall next
Tuesday evening.
The thermometer indicated 24o last Sun
day morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
WEsTMINsTER WEST.

Maple Grove grange will hold its annual
harvest supper and literary entertainment
at the chapel Thursday evening, Nov. ,.
This being the meeting conducted by the
ladies it is earnestly hoped every one will
make an effort to have it the best of the
season. The ladies furnish for the tables.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
GOING SOUTH

0OlNG SOlIh.
Trains leave BrattlebOro as follows
5;25 A. NJ, for Springfield and New York, daily.
5:45 NJ, for Boston, via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts r. r. and for New Lon
don and intermediate stations.
9:2 A. N, Millers Falls, Springfield and New
York.
1925 a. for Millers Falls Boston and the West
via Hoosac Tunnel line, Palmer, connecting
with Chicago special" on Boston & Albany
X. r., and New London.
22e p. NJ, express for Springfield aud New York
445 P N, steamboat train for New York via New
London, and express for Springfield and New
York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
1907 A. NJ, from New London and New York.
1925 P. M, from Millers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel,
Boston, Fitchburg etc.
3:23 p. NJ, from Palmer and New London.
3:l3 p. NJ, from Springheld-Montreale express.
622 p NJ, from Springfield.
$3.50 p NJ, from New London, Palmer and Boston
via Central Massachusetts, r. r.
1910 p. NJ. from Springfield and New York
G. +. SPAULDING, Supt.
New London, Conn. oct. 5, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
Guaraa.eed Cure fer la grippe

We authorize our advertised druggist 70 sell you
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds upon this condition. II you are
afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy
according to directions giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We make this
offer, because OF the wonderful success OF DR.
Kings New Discovery during last seasons cpl
demic. Have heard Of No case which it failed
Try IL. Trial bottles free at F. II. Holden q Co s
drug store. Large size 80 cents and 81.
There was young woman named Hannah,
Who put on a great many airs.
She stepped on peel of banana,
And now she 5 laid up for repairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
Mill ProuerN For Sale.

I COATED on a line OF railroad with spur track
l. into the mill. Building - a. about three
acres of yard room. IL is well equipped with
tools and machinery for numbering and in good
lumber country. Hemlock, oak. pine lots can be
bought within a short distance Good Hunt
wheel, one 50 inch distance saw one Hoe Palmet
saw, paner, also bench and band saws and
quantity of other tools and machinery. This
mill is going to be sold. Price Sl5O1.
43 F. j. BAILEY & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
BROOKIINE.

Mr.. f. Pierce has bought timber lot of
Albert Austin.
Harry Vale has moved to Windham to
the farm which he recently bought
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

Mrs. Lemuel Dickinson died very sud
denly on Tuesday morning She was
awake at midnight and well as usual, hav-
ing spoken to her boy Carroll at that time.
About 4 o'clock in the morning she awoke
and not feeling well, put her hands on her
head and said, ooh my head" and i'm
mediately became unconscious. She did
not speak again and died of apopleXy about
o'clock before the arrival of the doctor,
who was sent for Immediately by one of
the neighbors. Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs.
Spaulding came in a short time before Mrs.
Dickinson died She had family of
three sons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
DUMMERSTON.
The Products of Dummerston Farm,

The Products Of DummerstOn Farms.
DIR. Sholes raised from 224 acres the past
season, 400 baskets of corn, each basket
holding five pecks. The variety raised is
the Oak Ridge prolific. Other farmers III
this vicinity have raised the same kind of
corn, and specimen ears are on exhibition
at this post-office, measuring over Il inches
in length. The doctor has also raised 1900
bushels of excellent potatoes, two of the
varieties being the Oak Ridge Gem and the
Home Comforts. His potatoes were not
dug until week or two ago and very few
rotten ones were found among them Or
rim Haven raised $50 bushels of potatoes
this year and there was not rotten one
among them. Harry Miller, the postmas-
ter, raised in his garden cabbage which
measures three feet and ten inches in cir
conference and weighs 30 pounds; also a
redturnip beet tina tweighs IL pounds. Spec
linen Baldwin apples are exhibited at the
POst-office, weighing from II to 10 ounces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
MARLBORO.

Eugene Howe of the United States army
returned to Newport, r. L., Monday after
spending his 20 days furlough at home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

The w. c. T. Z. and church workers
will meet in the vestry Thursday, Nov 3,
at 2:30 p. NJ. All are cordially invited.
The Christian Endeavor society will hold
a ''bean social" in the vestry Wednesday
evening, Nov. 4, beginning at o'clock.
Every one is invited. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

To avoid a cold and laueness from wetting
rub the chest with Johnson's Anodyne Eminent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
THE STANDARD,
THE RELIABLE,
THE TRUE,
THE TRIED.
Hunts
Remedy.
WILL POSITIVELY CURL
ALL KIDNEY,
ALL LIVER,
ALL BLADDER,
ALL FEMALE
TROUBLES.

Il suffered for years with weak back and
swollen limbs Hunts Remedy cured me. e. Mrs
WIN. Gray. Hotel Goldsmith Boston Mass.
1T saved me from death hy Bright's Disease"
-Irre Smith Kingston. y y.
Hunts Remedy may save you 500 in doctors
bis-may save your life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
THE HARVARD TEAM.
Plays Football With Yale Sat-
urday Before Thanksgiving.
MAKEUP OF CRIMSON ELEVEN.
A Struggle with Princeton. Too, Per-
haps-Grest Interest In Other
Sports at the University.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26.-[Special Cor
respondence. Aside from the tennis
tournament and the fall track athletic
meeting, football has been taking the at
tention of every man who has any interest
in athletics at Cambridge. The team is at
work daily with vigor that ought 10 pro-
duce better results than it has as yet But
the question of the moment is whether
Harvard shall play Princeton. The decis-
ion for or against game in any one year
cannot put an end to the controversy. 1t
involves too much. 1t reaches forward
into the future. In order to understand
the feeling of the university one must re-
view the case as Harvard presents it in her
own councils.
1t has always been, and will ever be, the
ambition of Harvard team to beat Yale
in fair and equal game. and the two
great universities are natural rivals, and
from the earliest history in athletics they
have been set against one another by all
the causes that have made them the most
prominent universities of America.
There is no doubt, on the other hand,
that game such as that played by Har-
ward against Yale and Princeton is a great
strain upon the men, and the danger of
temporary injury or of using up the men,
bers of the team for fortnight or more is
so great that there should at least be from
three TO four weeks intervening between
the games. Harvard has agreed to play
Yale on the Saturday before Thanksgiv-
ing in each November for four years. If
Harvard should play Princeton on the
preceding Saturday, the team could not be
in as favorable condition for play with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
THE ARCH CooUETTE.


When her eyelids Drop ike languid doves
or as roses steepei in dew
Apd Waen she = diving !. say she loves
None half 50 wel. a. YOU:
NAeh she .lits mr. 0rbs, ttar-stained sDhIjroa
40 yours Ia a tender glow.
Ncti.Y think, Iny friend, us tina
10 DID her sOoC-Gy and 60.
When in taking Your hand az the parting hon,
S.e presses x Al u-r own.
Ana hangs her head Lac a desolate ffow'r
An. utters feeble moan;
""eh ne slsas steam uP from her heatinp
Ana sae looks picture OF wee
II were You would tlInk Il best
10 old her goOI-by and gO
When she speaks of the bards who sweetlv sang
OF lovers who dared 70 WOO ""e'
FetrarCl and IassN and Andrew Lane
Ana NA.tcomo Riley, too,
before size can quote one single strain
81, mat she means ioc Cupid's bow,
were ts-te- you'd say you'll see her again
Ana DID her goUd-by and g0l
Il she whispers romance in the evening rain,
Q..Ite close 20 your listening ears
Ana pnurs from her heart maudlin balr,
10 gArnlsh il with her tears;
Il her lips with yours che dares to blend
- Ana she calls You ner chosen bean
Dc cpoLas cucumber then, my friend
And bid her good-by and got
For the coQuette plays a feline part
"lta an ardor fond anu gay,
ana ne II shatter 10 dust your smitten heart
IN the pride OF her bOundless SWAY
On. she'll laugh ~ you then as a sorry limit
for Us Ia her 10 act Just So
IL you dou send her ''right face about
Anu I'D her good-by and go!
-Eusene Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

We wreathed around our darling's head the
morning glory bright;
Her little face looked out beneath so full of
love and light,
So lit as with sunrise, that we could only saw.
She Is the morning glory bright, and her lair
types are they.
So always from that happy time we called her
by that name,
Behind her cradle bars she'd smile to catch the
first faint ray,
As from the treIhs smiles the flower, and opens
to the day.
But not so beautiful they rear their airy cups of
blue
As turned her sweet eyes TO the light brirn mad
with sleeps tender dew
And not so close their tendrils fine round their
supports are thrown,
AS those dear arms whose outstreched plea
called all hearts to her own.
We used to think how she had come. even a.
comes the flower,
The last ami perfect added gift to crown loves
morning hour,
And how in her was imaged forth the love we
could not say.
As on the little dewdrops round shines back the
heart OF DAY.
we never could have thought, oh Godi that she
would WltlieT up
Almost before the day was gone, like the morn
ing glory's cup:
We never co4ld nave thought that she would
bow her noble head,
III she ay stretched before our sight withered
and cold aud dead!
The morning glory's blossom will soon he com.
ing rOGnd
We see their bows Of heart-shaped leaves I'M
49, springiug from the ground: ~
Inc lie ldeT things the winter killed renew again
their birth, eA
But ths glory Of our morning has passed awav
from earth. away
In vain, oh Earth! our aching eyes stretch over
thy green plain; sA
Too harsh thy dews, too cold thine air her sni-i,
q detatn: 't-'AS
But in the wears OF Paradise, full surely shall wa
Our morning glory beautiful Irvine round o,,r
dear Lords knee Jul
Anna Maria White
DANES Russell LDUeirs tr.t Wjfs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Yale as if Princeton had not taken large
partof its strength away.
If the games are divided by a longer per-
lod of time and Harvard plays Princeton
at the first OF the month, the one difficulty
is obviated at the expense of another. For
the training season is too short in any
case, even when the games are not played
until Thanksgiving time. And three of
the most valuable, because the last weeks
are lost if the game is played so early in
November, neither team being in
ft condition to play. TEAM play"
80 called. that Is, the training and ability
that leads the entire team to take part in
each and every play, has not been per-
fected to any extent at that time, and as a
result there are many more chances that a
game may be lost or won on some careless,
inadyertent play that could not occur
when the teams had been trained fully to
know their game. and that it may be lost
or won not on its real merits.
This, we may say, applies to one team as
well as another: but in the first place it in
jures the whole game by depriving the
teams of satisfactory training and instruc-
ton, and then it actually fayors Prince
ton, owing to the systems of training
adopted at Cambridge and at Princeton,
The Harvard policy IS now and has been
for some years to train men as thoroughly
as possible in the rudiments of the game
during the early part of the season and to
add the team work" and all the system
of the game at the last point Princeton
adopts the other plan, and educates her
men day by day in the whole game.
Princeton, therefore, is in far better con-
dition to play on the 1st of November
than Harvard, and she always mas dis
tinct advantage for that reason if the game
comes at an early date.
If, to avoid these difficulties, the Prince
ton game is played after the contest with
. Yale has been decided, the interest falls
away 10 such an extent that it IS difficult
TO keep the men in good training. 1t has
been proved by experience that Princeton
must be played first if success is to be
hoped for.
The result is, it is being proved conclu-
siyely that Harvard's chances for success
with Yale are materially injured by play
ing football with Princeton. One football
game, such as that between Harvard and
Yale, Is quite enough for one month, and
two months is ony too short a time in
which to prepare the men for it.
These are the reasons why the sentiment
at Harvard has been and is against the
game with Princeton. When the sport
was less perfected the objection did not ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

pear: now II grows more important year
hy year. For the present year the rQle Of
the athletic committee shat Harvard shall
not pay out Of New England prevents the
game, but II Is the serious opinion that
Harvard must devote al energies - beat
ing Yale. That Is the real cause, regard
less OF faculty ruling.
With regard 10 the team itself there Is
much 70 lie said, but it IS not 81 encourac-
ing as might he. The team Is left with
five consecutive places in the rush line to
fiji from last years vacancies and two
places back of the line
The coaches are old men, Nessrs. Stew
art and Adams, and they have the expe-i-
eucc which may enable them 70 III. he
gap with new men. Il IS = difficult work.
however, for il is necessary 10 and among
the new players some Who combine great
weight and greater activity. Here the
present material is sadly wanting. There
sre some men who have the activity but
want the weight. and vice versa. but
three weeks az the close Of the season can
10 a great deal 70 improve a well-grounded
team, aud il IS on that that Harvard must
rely for success.
As far IS can he seen now, barring acct
dents and unforeseen contingencies, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

s.ghlHed her cordial interest in this o,0.- ]
"a y men she mas been made an homo.
member of the Massachusetts .,-.,ooaiofary !
the invitation OF Mrs. Harriso, "a
other members Of that organizatiorA uaAi
aiSp present at the reception. Tba ~
ueht ; VIE received on that occa.ipassss
very beautiful Maltese cross in s;lvss Z
badge OF the order, q present from t ~
guests. Alon aes
.Cobweb parties are novelties in thu
OF par.or entertainments. cobw.tf
constructed Of contrasting colors ~
IN the middle of q room. one sbads :. 'V1a
gentlemen and the other for l.d,ss
party Of twelve is about the RIGHT M,
70 engage IN unraveliing the web yi,h =
best assurance for amusement Tba-a As
as many cords (of the two sba1es1 ~ az
construction Of the web "a the cnsst. &c
Vltei, and for each there is an END ~. a'
mated on the invitation received Ps
heIng possessed of q given end tbev ~. ~
proceed 70 QnFaveI the web according -
Tu!es lall down. Much amusernan,s
being derived from the cobweb nartv u
Kate Field has been visitin, = -
her native city, where she has basnI.
corded an enthusiastic reception BY n.
people. Miss Fields father was an oI5
time editor and proprietor of one AZ -.
newspapers published in 81. Topis 10
ne IS remembered and held IN h Oh est ,a-s-s
or that reason and on her own accom-.
tHe managers OF the st. Louis exposition
no" IN session, appointed a "Kats Eoii
Day" TO do honor 70 her STAY in tina, ~. ~
Miss Elizabeth Peabody, Of Boston
sister of Mrs. Nathaniel Hawthorn
sisted Mrs. Mary Lowell Putnam ~ ~.
preparation of her history of the constitn'
ton Of Hungary. Miss Peabody il ~.
eighty years Of age, and Mrs. Putnam :
80. Mary Lowell Putnam lives on BearoD
street, Boston. She is 4 sister of the noe.
James Russell Lowell. and the last Of IN,
race OF his generation now living.
Miss Charlotte Higgins. a Scotch Oil
and an orphan who lost her father wiz,
she was eight years old, has RECENTLY cor.
RED OF the honors of entrance into IND
University of London in competition witS|
LOU male students. Since the period AZ
the fathers death, Miss Higgins was ia.
pendent on her mothers efforts. who an
pears 10 have done her duty toward her
talented daughter.
Miss Emma P. Ewing, professor oil
domestic economy in Iowa agricultural col.
lege, Is native of New York. Shs|
opened her Chicago cooking school in|
1850, where she gained wide celebrity 70,
proficiency IN her profession. For years|
she has conducted cookery classes al
Chautauqua when that resort is frequented|
IN the summer months.
Miss Mary Holland. daughter of the
Rev. DR.. Robert Holland, of st. Louis,
who IS rector of the fashionable Episco-
pal church, st. Georges, has entered upon
the profession of trained nurse which shs1
has decided TO make her life work.
MRs. HENRY WARD BEEc HER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

for hyaeinihs- tulips and chryssuthernum.
sIrest, Lea- LSAe " Ashingtoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

One Of the most distinctive receptions
given by Mrs President Harrison during
her late visit to Boston was one in honor
of Mrs. c. S. Doolittle and her friends.
Mrs. Doolittle is the state secretary for
Massachusetts of the Grand Order of the
Alng's Daughters. Mrs. Harrison had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Miss J. A. Clough, who has been a main
spirit IN the movement for higher educa-
ton for women in England, IS now the
principal OF Newman college, Cambridge,
where Miss Helen Gladstone, daughter of
the English statesman, is vice principal.
Miss Chamberlain, of Newman college,
senior OF modern languages tripos 1886, is
now teacher in Bryn-M awr college, near
Phlladelphia. Miss Scott. of Girton col
ifege, also OF Cambridge, England, is pro-
tessor of mathematics in Brvn-Nawn col
lee. She was eighth wrangler at Girton.
Miss Philippa Fawcett, in whose fathers
house one OF the first meetings was held
IN Cambridge TO discuss the foundation of
Newman college, something less than
tMeMty-tWo years ago, and when Miss
Phi.ippa was in her second wear. gradu-
ated last year from Newman college,
%ith the surprising record OF being above
the senior wrangier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

Nine. Clara Louise Keiiogg-Strakosch
Is settled IN her new home in New Hart
foFd, Conn. 1t is not so grand a place as
The castle of Patti in Wales, but it's a
mansion, beautiful and unique. Charles
Dickens was possessed for years with a
Longing TO own Gads Hill Place, where he
died, before it became his bv purchase.
and this place which is now hers Nine.
hei'ogg-S trakosch desired the possession
OF lor her home since her early youth
FOR years she has been making colleC-
Ton OF material wherewith TO build this
house. Choice bits of matter have been
secured from time TO time from men who
deal exclusively in rare second-hand build
ing material in New York: and from this
source come the mantlepieces-eacho one
geM-that form an unusual feature in this
charming home of New YorA's favorite
diva.