davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

OF the recipe. and each year II was fur
nished to his demand. This keeping of reci-
pes, which is perfectly proper proceed
ure in tie case of non-vintaese wines Ike
sherry and malaga, is, of Course, an aborn-
III alton i'll the case of any wine of France,
excepting always champagne
So let us turn TO our own California
wines, which are cheap, pleasant. and
sometimes almost pure. In 1St3, Karl Bae-
deker, the great Leipsic Publisher of Eu-
ropean guide books. put forth Il splend;d
and painstakins Hand 3 ok for Tray
elers in the United States" In his general
hints he has this sentence: Wine is gem
generally Door or dear and often both, IN
the United States. 1T is much to be re-
GREETED that the native vintages seldom an
pear on the wine lists, and European trav-
elers will do good srvicc by making d point
OF demanding California wines and express
ing surprise when they cannot be fUrnisi.-
cd" STERLING HF,JIJC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
CnsOund Teeth.
From Nature.

From Nature.
The belief that unsound teeth belong only
to highly civilized state of life seems to
be prevalent one. But ]. Howard Num-
merry informs us that a very different con-
clusicn was reached by his father more
than twenty years ago. after an inquiry
extending over more than a decade. over
1900 skulls were examined, including all
the available collections in Great Britain.
Among thirty-siX skulls OF ancient Egyp-
tians there were fifteen with carious teeth
amons thirty-six Anglo-Saxon skulls
twelve; among 1i6 skulls Of Romano
Britons, forty-one, and among forty-four
miscellaneous skulls of ancient Brttons
nine. Several other collections gave like re-
suits. Examining skulls of savage races
27.7 per cent of Tasmanians were found to
have dental carries, 2D.45 per cent of native
Australians; 24.23 per cent Of the natives of
East Africa. and 27e6 per cent of the
natives of West Africa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
II looks exactly like the original drawing
To superintead natIdiaEs.

To Superfntend BattdfnEs.
On a sort OF piazza behind the little
house described may be seen on any fine
day many huge frames covered with glass.
These are rolled about on wheels and may
be adjusted at any angle as 60 expose
their faces to the direct rays Of the sun.
In them are Ora wings In process OF repro
duction. after the manner above referred
10. Some very beautiful photographic
work is done by the artists In charge with
the camera. Members Of Congress have
phot"gr,tpl,s q their public buildings made
at cost price. one Representative not Iona
ago purchased an this way 5000 pictures Of
the building which he had secured ior his
own city. These M distributed among his
constituents. Ii was a frSt-rate political
advertisement. In the same studio was
made a photograph ~ AIR FlcVelaaJ. which
Is considered by the President the best
likeness he has ever had taken lie sat for
istration.
As soon as the construction Of public
buiiding Is begun supeiint andent Is np-
pointed To oversee n. lie reports 10 the
supervising architect once a month and 90
the same official he refers all disputes as 90
the building regulations II the structure
Is a large one the suprrintenieut is t,ro-
vIded with foreman and a clerk. The Of
fee has now on its pay rolls ia fupcrin-
tendents. foremcn and clerkr. When the
building is finished the superintendent re-
ports the fact.and an agent Is sent by tn,
supervising architect 20 inspect Il. There
are Sthth inspectors OF bhiidinES and one
Inspector Of heating
The inspector having reported the build
ing as finished the superintendent and his
assistants are discharged from service.
The building is then turned over TO a Gus
todian, who is always one OF the govern
nent officials. having an Office In the build
ing. Usually II is the postmaster The
custodian gets no extra pay for this work
W hen the ONCE of the supervising archI-
tech was first created his business Was
only TO build custom houses. Now Il nuts
UP mints. assay Offices jails and bonded
warehouses. The building for a post oflce
may or may not embrace I'm addition a land
Once custom house and federal courts
Bills have been introduced in Congress 20
provide n post office building for every
town OF 300 or more Inhabitants In the
United States. IL Is argued that the adop-
tion or such IL plan would save rents lessen
the number OF rohberles % post offices and
furnish employment To many honest ctti-
zens.
There Is a model shop attached 10 the
once OF the supervising architect, In which
nodels are made 10y skilled sculptors for
1he Ornamental work OF public bnldfngs
some criticism has been occasioned bV tha
ihct thar many OF the wOrkmen are Ital-
iahs. The reason for this Is simply that
Ilaiia'ls are more clever at the craft than
hauFe-boIn Americans. The sample diyi
sion OF the Office has charge of an speci
mems OF stone. brick and other building ma
terlals offered by contractors as samnlas
Vi what they are prepared to furnish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

wines Of the north to make champagne of
commerce.; II Is the same among the hon
est vfntagers. 1t is pure Juice. So, there
fore, when you drink your Burgundy in
American hotels and restaurants, whether
at 81 a bottle or $40. think of the pink feet
of the little Narles. Antoinettes, Lucies,
Berthes and LiZettes; think of the patient
mule that draSs the cart: think of the VIII
lage wire press and the blue-tloused peas
ants and the merry songs they do not sing
think of the ancient church, the long lines
OF splendid trees along the smooth white
roads. the village wine shops. and the pick
ers sleeping in the barn at night: think of
intrigues and smothered laughter kisses In
the dark and lusty girls who have tramped
twenty miles to earn their 81 cents a day.
with food and lodging all Included.
There is another picture
VINE Is not made in a day. And COM
merce has its claims. Business is business
You ask a peasant what wine is, and he
VIII answer: The juice of the grape" But
II you ask the French chemists. they viii
tell you from their experience that the only
true definition is this: Wine Is the product
OF the fermentation of the juice OF fresh
grapes"
After twenty centuries Of renown. French
wine has come to be too often only a wine
made from ra.sins, from figs. from glucose,
doctored with alcohols made from rice and
grain ard potatoes, and coming on the mar
ket. masked and painted like a play actor.
all having the regulation titles and ali
equally false.
Treated numerically.
Here In the region of vineyards, this
pleasant wine. which fulflis the true den-
n'tion. has only from eight to ten degrees
Of alcohol and would be liked everywhere
Il peoples palates were not corrupted BY
drinking over-aicohoied wines, whistles,
hrandies ard absinthes. When you see the
c.airet" running from the spigot you may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
How He Fooled Her.

From the Buffalo Express.
A little man with bald head and an in
offensive blue eye drifted into a Main street
saloon and threw a half dollar on the bar.
Gimme schooner of beer" he said.
The schooner vas given him. Just as he
was about to drink 1t big man came In and
said: Hello, Shorty, who's buyingP'
II am" re piled Shorty with dignity
'Ycu,' scoffed the big man, why, Vol,
never had a cent In your life. Your wife
gets your wages"
That's all right" said Shorty. "mebbe
she does, but I've got money today"
How'd you get itT'
Well" replied Shorty II don't know as
mind teiiin'. had a couple of bad teeth
an she gimme enough to get 'em pulled"
Didn't you get EN- puiied?"
sure; but l worked her for 80 cents for
gas. an this is the fifty. Seer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
SOUTH SEA LEGENDS OF FIRE.
n whale and an Air Dragon Each BE-
ifesed to Have Originated Flame.

u"o an AIT Dragon Each BE-
heNed to Have Originated Flame,
The South Sea Islanders tell n curious
story OF the origin OF fire. III they are "a
be believed, says the st. Louis RepubI,c
they came in possession Of that useful ela-
ment In the following manner: A great
whale was once washed ashore upon one
OF their Islands during the prevalence Of a
terrible hurricane. The monster became en-
tangled in grove of tallow trees "a species
OF evergreen whose branches easily ignite).
and. while crashing his teeth in his I'M
potent rage struck of a spark which LIGHT
ed the grove and consumed both trees ana
whale. Fires which are said to have been
perpetuated since the day of the great
whale fire" may yet be seen burning in
many parts of the island.
Another fire legend. believed in by this
Inhabitants OF the islands to the north OF
preserved, is to the effect that a great air
dragon protab1y lightning) breathed upon
a tallow tree and set its branches on fire
From the Goals left from this fire they
learned OF its great value. and have ever
since used the element for domes &c pur-
poses and in their religious ceremonies
They also have a tradition that the tine
Will come when the dragon VIII return for
me nre ana that no man Will be able to
withstand him and save the sacred spark
except he be person born with pink eyes
fair skin and white hair For this reason
the birth Of Gn albino is Always hailed as a
good omen, and his or her person guarded
with jealous care, as TO preserve life TO
Its utmost limit Marionette mentions see
ing a fire god ''fire guard CalblnO)
while on his visit to the islands, who was
believed to be at least IaO wears cid. and
who had always been provided for by the
tribe
Reffinesque who made South Sea Island
myths and legeEd study for years is OF
he FaFaf.N hot 81.
for his fire Is symbolic OF death and the
flight Of the spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

grapes had never hung 50 full and crowded
from the vines. THIS year is the wet year
of 1924; and the inspectors sccwI at humble
pickers when they eat an extra bunch of
grapes. The sky rs cIo1dy. 1t has rained
again The sky is bluish-lead. the hills
are bluish-green. And the blue blouses "
the men and the blue skirts of the girls
combine with the bluegray morning mists
to form "a key of blue" which would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

From the Detroit Tribune
He watched her bitterly while she ate the
double porterhouse steak, with the usual
side dishes
You have no heart" he observed quietly.
but with terrible earnestness
'sir." she exclaimed. her LID curling re-
sentfully.
He shrugged his shoulders.
Look" he said.
Making a rough estimate of the volume
OF what she had eaten, with Q small al
towance OF room for lungs. he showed her
that he must be right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
The Rival Hairdreksers,
FrUm II Carlino.

FTUm II CarlinO.
One OF the two. by way OF advertising
himself. cuts his hair IN the most faultIess
manner, according to the latest fashion
plate: tie other. on the contrary. cuts his
IN the most clumsy way ina ginable. The
first customer who entered his shop did not
fail to take him to task about Il. How n
the world. being yourself a barber do YOU
have your hair SO badly cut?'
Why, sir the reason is simple enough
L cannot possibly cut my hair myself, but
am Obliged TO have recourse 10 my COL
league over the way, and he is such a
duffer!'
And I suppose you cut his In turn"
"Of course. And you can Judge for YOUR
self whether he oughtn't to be satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
SHARP OLD NEWSwoMsN.
says She Knows Honest People Way
Across the Street.


From the New York Herald
One OF the smartest and shrewdest hus,-
ness women in New York, able to push her
trade at a minimum of effort. is the old
newswoman at the corner Of 42d street and
tth avenue. the junction OF Broadway and
9TH avenue, and the thriving stand IS Sit
uated at the It'll avenue corner
1t Is bleak, unprot ected corner and the
old woman. finding 1t too exposed. has
taken her stool under the shelter of an on
roslte Broadway store. This Is far enough
on not to know where to look for her IL
needs be. and affords an apparently good
opportunity for dishonest persons to cheat.
get the old woman never loses cent She
mas learned from her distant niche to size
people up pretty we'll and is on hand pretty
promptly IL she suspects unfair play.
a LADY last Sunday wanted TO buy q
paper, out had nothing less than % cents
Looking up and down and around about.
ana seeing nobody ia charge OF the stand.
she decided, after some moments waiting
that she would have to let the paper 60.
AS she turned away without it she heard \
ioud call from the cubbyhole niche at the
opposite corner, and could see the old Uo-
man bidding her in pantomi,ne to take tba
paper along.~In pantomime also she re-
piled. indicating that she couldn't as she
nam got the money. Then the old woman
hobbied forward I'm haste and began To 1--we
the conscientious lady a good. sound rating.
Amt You foolish" she said land both
ersomc to bring me over here when Won
might just as well take that paper aIong?"
But L had no change" said the lady.
We'll. what of that? Couldn't YOU leave
IL the next time you were passing"
Eut I'm stranger. Why should You
trust me to do any such thng?''
Ihats all right. | know why Don't
You think can tell honest folk from over
there! know the other kind, too. right
quick. Next time pick up your paper. and
pay whenever you come past again Don't
urag me over here for nothing. It's enough,
WITH my rheumatism, to scramble owe,
here after the cheats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Written for The Evening Star.
u 1
Waiting.

When the twilight of life's sorrow
Eaneth at the close of day.
When the life is slowly dying
Till the light hath passed away,
CInst thou tell me- oh, my darling,
Who hath gone long before.
Wit thou meet re In q region
Where Love reigns for eyermorc?
Or doth lifetime, ike the daylight,
Slowly fade to twilight gloom,
And doth ne or again the sunshine
Lift the horror Of Deaths doom?
I've been waiting, oil. my DAZZLING,
For some WORD sign from thee;
But the weary year keep coming,
And no token comes to me.
All the world ci JOY and pleasure
Is go me u place Of pain
When from 1t thou hast been taken,
Never to appear again.
Each day groweth far more dreary,
Wife thy mem rics closer cling,
While the worlds gay life and laughter
All the deeper, hercer sting.
And methInks I'll follow, dearest,
Where thcu hast already led,
For I'm dying with the living,
While Tn living with the dead.
&C. NORMAN HOWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Il was struck with the number Of lem
ons raired in Florida" said A. L. Duncan
at the Burnet. TT surprised me to learn
that there are more homegrown lemons
used than are imported. and the product
y Increasing every year. The raising Of
lemons IN the United States Il Of compare
lively recent origin. and yet within the
next hve years II win be thu greatest lem
on-growtnG couatry In the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

I - Y LA 4. r. \ II
~ sps the Cote dor.
autumn. in the
ampa9ne districts,
I ey were already
y K nS the gra ,es
in tue last week Of
- = ST. THIS au-
tumn they ~ We
scarcely yet begun,
in the last DAYS of
September. Last year
US the Try year OF
! 3:w.thin TIE MEM
Ory OF man the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

bureau of ethnology
has sent two scouts
into Arizona to look
over the homes of the
Papago Indians, with
a view to inyestigat-
ing their condition
and their race char
acteristics. With all
its interesting work
among the Navatos
and the Moquis and
the Pueblos, the bu-
-, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

.oTnnoher kinds of champagne can scarcely
form an idea OF. OF these red champagnes
there are Chainber'in. Romance and Won
Reot of the highest order.
You see that. in one breath, am attempt-
ing to tell you all I krow. i ought to ada
that II Is not difficult to know things down
In this wine district. Every one talks wine
every enc tastes wine. And every one con-
ceiyes himself to be judge OF WINE at
least for the time beng. But which is the
more pleasing to the sight, the cobwebbed
bottle In the hands of some old amateur
who will. perhaps. give you a tiny pony"
eiAss or II TO sip. or the trim, fresh Bur
eanoian girls. who will give you as many
punches OF grapes as you want ION tbs sly !?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
One Use for the New Law.

From the Chico go Record.
Marie-"Do you really feel that you could
support a Wife,"
George Cproudly)-"Here are my income
tax receipts
Marie Chinging herself into his arms)-
Take me. dearest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

4
the treasury is va
cant. Applications
for the appointment
are pouring i'm upon
Mr.. Carlisle. 1t Is In
his gift. The place is
well worth having.
the salary attached
to It being $500. On
the other hand, the
responsibilities are
great. II is of prime
Importance that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

This Is a question which II will take a
wiser head than mine 10 worry out My
best idea is that one should take the two
together, moderately.
Harvest Activity.
The autumn road lies fresh and damp
between two rows CT cluae.y planted poplar
trees, out in the country A quaint, gray
church tower dominates the vineciad slopes.
All along the road is bust and excitement.
In the ordinarily quiet little villages the
majority of the inhabitants are afOot. The
girls, both big and little, basket on arm,
keep threading their way through the rows
of vines half way up the hills, while the
men ere on the road between the vine yards
and the village, or are W rkjng in the press
house. Carts piled an with baskets, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
The Red champagne.

This does not mean, of course. that there
are no red cbampaghes Although spark
ling white wines are MADE To a considerable
extent IN burgundy. notably at Beaune.
Nuts and here in Dijon. the pToudest cham
parnes of the district are. naturally. from
the red wines. which have made 1t always
famous. In the middle ages the wines Of
Burgundy passed as presents from one royal
Parsonage to another. just as orders and
decorations are exchanged between them
nowadays. And the favored millionaire
stock brokers and Panamists OF Paris, the
noble. the aristocratic and even ROYAL wine
guzzlers OF England. Germany. Austria and
every ether European state. who buy UP
everything worth buying, you might almost
say. each year, know well the more obscure
red ChJmpagnes Of the Golden Slope.
The SPARKLING wines of this section
though, as a rule. heavier and more potent
than the subtle and delicate-faVCred wines
or the Marine. sim exhibit Doth in the red
and tire white varieties n gree Of refine
ment which those familiar only with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

open baskets for some distance to the press
house, jClting along the road on tn. backs
OF mules ard exposed to even an autumnai
sum, the Juice however gently II may be
sIueezeD Is often of a positively purple
tint. and Is consequently unit for the
ChAmDaRne OF commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
THE VINThCE SEASON
Scenes in the ! Yards Of the
French Vim '.s.riGts.
Use OF PRI.i.I,,5 PRESSES
Genuine Grape Juice Used in Spar
ing Qua Les.
ABOUT AMERICAN WINES

81, ii Correspondence Of r." Ersnin: star.
DION, Fra .,. Sept. 81. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

At least II Is real grape juice here in the
sweet vineyards. Whether for fancy red
and pink charpagnes. the sparkling Ro-
nance destined to sparkle down the red and
pink throat Of the Prince of Wales; whether
for victorious Burgundy" SO smooth and
strong. to make new blood for good Franz
Joseph; whether for still wines at so a
bottle" dealers brands) for Ward McAllis-
ter; whether to fortify the Thin and acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
AGRANT INDIANS
A Tribe That Has Aroused the In
terest of Scientists.
ARE Wild, BUT NOT BLOODFHIRSFY
They Have Shown Some DISPOSE
ton to Accept Civilization.
SUPERSTITIONS

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
How the Supervising Architects
Office is Run.
FOUR MILLION SPENT LAST YEAR
Preparation Of the Plans and Super
intendence of the Work.
s L p PL YING ESTIM ATES
Written for The Evening Star.

"NHE OFFICE OF ST.
peryfs,ng architect OF
The herald., 1894-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. TO-
AL wooley to P Yunker-Lot BLK ID. RI
~ Abila to NJ Frank-Lot IL. sub estate
Abila decd; $3.50.
o c Cromwell to A Gerlitz-l.596 acres Nc
Quaid trt; 81.
A Il smith to Campbell-Part lot 80, sub
sWA blk 1877, Pomona; $35.
pearse ct ux to ssme-Lots 32 to 35,
came trt; 1925.
S House to D Kerns--Lot blk "a, Lorks-
burg; 81.
S Overholtzer to ssme-Lots 1 blk 80, lots
S 3 80 SO "a blk 52 Lordsburg; 81.
Lordsburg College Assn to ssme-Lot 3 blk 80
Lordsburg; 81.
"A Overholtzer to Lordsburg College Assn
Lots and blk 54, same; 81.
Same to Houser-Lots and 8 blk 35,
same; 81.
came TO Houser-Lots to blk 35, lot
blk rs same; 81.
Fink 70 NJ Poirier-Lot blk s5, Ro Prov &
Scott $500.
VD Duboee to Schweizer-Lots Is and 16
blk 4, Wolfskill Orchard trt; $40.
Providencia L W & Dev Co 10 Fl McMurray
Lots 10 and II blk G, sub blk 8, Burbank;
Same to Steriing-Lots o IL 13 Is II 10
blk G, same trt; $40.
same trt; $40.
FC OaIkins to M Weber-Lot Cd, Orange
FB Gsul to W Gaul jr-Und Z sW d lot 4
blk q, Phillips ad, Pomona; 1890
II Culver to W Wllson-Lot on Orange
Grove ave, Pasadena; $5l7p.
JW Wilson ct ux to Culver-Lot 3 blk 5,
Olivewood; $1,000
First National bank to sheriff-UndA ID lot on
Commercial st; $5l67 05.
FW de Shepard TO W Young Lots Is to II
blk IS, woifskll Orchard trt; $l0.
K Duncan to "A L sheldon-Und "a lot blk
ME- Boynton to Fl Frost-Lot %, Bryant
sub, blk D San Pasqual trt, Pasadena; $4,000.
FIN Martinez to II Thompson-Lots 1 TO
5, z, g. II. i3, 10, Ii, 27, 2S, blk 40, Long
Beach; So
wv seaman to II G Madden-Lot scotts ad
Santa Monica $170O
L A Con as.'n to c Banks-s VIZ lot 54le,
Cemetery; $25.
JE Russell to W Huntley-w a lot37. Ro
A @ Patter to A Huer-S foot lot 3 blk J.
Nicholson ad, w l. A $50.
M Hemus to w Thompson-Lot AZ blk !,
Old Clapp Orchard try; grant
HI Gosthe to Iona Vista Ranch Co.-Lots 16
and IT, blk g. Howard $40.
Iona Visa Ranch Co to L X Bemiss-Lots
and blk G. Howard; $40
Jw Blanchard 10 A awyer-Lot IA blk 8,
Blanchards sub. Wo0len Mill trt; $3.50,
l. Berniss to Iona vista Rancn COLO.
blk H. Howard: $40.
stubbs to Riesen Lots 80, 81, 93, 81 to
90, 1O1 to 100, and und = lot l1o Stephens'
sub lot 2, Beardslee trt; $500.
JIM Houser TO Angelina, his wife-Lot 8, blk
13. Park trt; $500.
+ HISS to W R Wy1n.WlS OF sW4 oil sw14 oil
J 4 LinyIlle to Hess-same property as lest
N j chamberlain 10 M Stevens s-Und 4 lot
" Mead 10 Wiilmon-Lots 9. 10. IL and
IL, Macy St trt; $40,
4 snnncer to E + Hlilman-Lot 10, Elliott
trt; S35 =.
w de Sheah ,-d to Evans-Lot 8, blk IT,
Wolf xiii .tcha q ir.: $40.
p Elan to uurnham-Iot 15 and part of
lot 2 blk 4, Nind5s sub blk G, San Pasqual trt;
$lG5c.
& W Frederick 10 e A Pheanis-Lots o 10 Ia
10 and Is Fr is'ifks sub So NW14 NEI4 NE11
seq % y = = T. II W; 81.
H Jarvis to A a BtAre-Lot 8, Elliott trt;
$4oO.
PARK trt; $475.
Sc Potter to w Brygon--Lot 25, Ogdens
sub blk l, Lake Vineyard Assn land, Pasadena;
$1,000,
s Cooley to veach-6S1. 20 acres Sc cor
Grozan trt. Ro San Pssqual; $l100.
II Freiderich 10 Hansen-Lot % part %,
Kennedy irt $500.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. 90
Nominal ............. %
@oo'ooo'Vo
DIR, Parker. dentist, l29la West First street.