davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN,
The Second klhinE Of the KIND Can
Near Causing q Lynshing.

The Second kiiiinH OF the KIND Came
Near Causing . Lynching.
IspnSAroLIs Jane l7.-PAtrclman King,
OF tho city police. shot and fatally injured
Jerry ONsil, a popular Iriahman. this even.
ing. The ofaeer had become engaged In an
Allsrcation with a man and attempted 10
arrest him. II ip said there was NO oeca-
alon 70, the ar cat, and a crowd followed
the oilloef aud his prisoner. o'Neil ran up
and struck King In tho face, when ,he po-
lioeman drew his revolver and shot him
down. A crowd gathered around the ofieef
and an attempt was made 10 lynch him. He
made a Tunning hRht for his life but would
have been ovsrpovefed had hs no, been
reaousa by platoon OF police. A police
man shot another man dead few days ago
without pTov0oation, and publle opinion
has been greatly aroused.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

souru NoALIrsrrR ]. r., Jane H..
United states troops are putiina cut OF iho
territory people who have no occupation OF
have refused 10 take Qua permits II 10 es-
umA,ed that a. least ni,J proml-
neul msn OF this town, Who
have bsSn olssssd as lntfuders, viii
be dspoIted 10 the Arkansas lins snd o.
dered noi 10 return under ssyere penalty,
Several intruders have beon ordered 70 ahos
cause why they should noA ho removed. la
tense exeitsment among uon-eitHens IL bs-
ing manifested relative 20 ,he iniradsf
question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
NOT ALL SMOOTH FOR EST EE.
10 Hes Nominated Gen. BaFnes viii Hire
Hall and Dcnounce, Ete

10 Hes Nominated Goa. Baraes viii Hire
Hall and Dcnounce, Ete,
SAN Francisco. June 1.-The corridors
OF all the hotels are thronRed tonight with
politicians from svory section OF the state.
To- morrow. however, there will be q gen
ernl sIodus TO Sacramento, vhsio the 10
pubiichn state convention will convene on
Tuesday morning. The wiro pulling and
practical politius Is being done In San FrHn.
cisco. and there IL already oonsi lerable
utIife aud no little hard feeling, The con-
trolling powers have slated NJ. NJ. Elief
Tor the RubornAtorlhl nomination. Moth
wilhstandlpa tbis foot there la n decided
opposition TO EStoo by number Of pfomi'
nent and Influential republicans, who al
lege he has been put up by and represents
tho "boasss," aud ihu opposition tLreatonn
10 make ths convention one Of the hvell0at
In tho history OF the state. 0sE. W. IA. J.
BATusa who IL recognized aa the republican
party's moat eloquent speaker. haa thi eat
ensd 90 hire hall Ia sacramento aud de-
nounse Estss and tho bosses" at a public
meeting Tomorrow night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
Can't Sc. ,h. pin.r.no..

LONDON, Juue lL-Dr. Psroivsl . mlnls-
ter OF Rugby. preached In wsstmiu ster Ab-
hey tonight taking as his ,sr,; Am | Ny
Brothers Kosner" In the course OF hls
soimon he referred to Lord Rosebory land
hose racing and said the whole world ap-
psared to have taken Csin's words for a
motto. when an Eaelish uobleman pat
toniEed the turf. With is wsVdv growth OF
dishonesty and degradation, simply 20 prnt-
lfy a feeling for oxcitsment. aud did not
nao an efot nor raise nngpr TO reform II,
he came under the same condemnation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
Militia Ordered Out In Illinois 10
Suppress the Coal
Strikers
Deputy Marshals Forced TO Re-
lease Men Arrested at
Mount Olive
Arrests Made In Ohio For Firing on tho
Soldiers from Ambush-Othor
strihs news

Cmctao, Jane H,.-At q late houT to-
night Gen, Wheeler. commanding the
First brigade Illinois National Guard, re-
osivsd orders from the sdiu,ant.Rsnsral 20
send tbs seYouth regiment Col. Colby
commanding, 10 Mount Olive al once 10 aid
the local suihoti,ies in preserving peace.
The strikers there have been acting Ia a
riotoua manner fof n week pAat. preventing
the movement OF trains containing eoAl-
laden cars, and committing other lnwiels
acts. Last night a party OF United StAtes
dsputy narshals went 10 Mount Olive from
Springfield and arrested several leaders vie
had been instrumental in stopping tfaffo
on a road in the hands Of the federal court.
Nearly q thoussnd strikers and sympathiE.
ers gathered. however. and made suoh
throatening demonstrations that the dspu-
ties released ths men aud rsturned 10
Springfield. The sheriff reported 10 the
COVE nor that he was unable TO cope with
the mob without additional Arms. and al
though there has been no serious rio,ing as
yet, 10 vsa deemed beat 20 take prsosution-
ary measures. The Seventeenth regiment
left the citJ about midnight on q special
train.
MAssnLos. Ohio June lZ--Cspt. Freed
aud Corp. Vandusen Of the Logan ri1es.
youngstown. personally captured J. l.
Biair and G. ID. Blair at beach City late
lest night aud held them under srres, for
shooting from ambush. Nine shots we're
hied. The prisoners turned states svid-
enoe, and Q search party located four others
and they we're escorted through the town
under heavy guard and locked up. On
their arrival hete this afternoon they were
charged with riotous conduct and will DO
tried to- morrow. Capt. Sherman OF Com
pany N was shot at six times. one ball
snatterinq his bayonet scabbard. At bber-
rodvills the miners will continue idle. ani
this 10 also true Of all the Cleveland, Lor-
| raine q wheeling minss The strike In ths
hsssillon district will continue indehn-
itely.
CANAL DoyER Ohio. June H.-In confer
ense with Col. Colt to-day, sheriff Adams
decided 20 retain tho troops here until
Tussday. number Of the heaviest tsx.
payers OF the coantr have been 10 head
| quarters and advised against the removal
Of the troops. They claim the railroad
bridges will be burned az soon ss the troops
lssyt. Superintendent Brnnnsr. OF the
| Cleveland, Loi irains a Wheeling railway, IL
also OF tbis belief. Four companies Of the
Fourteenth went home to-day.
! .SouTH McALLIsTER. /. T.. June 1.-THE
Missouri Kansas & Texas railroad train
men have been requested BY the Indian
| lie ritory striking miners not 10 handle
''soab" oeAi. 1hs railroad men have con-
sidered the proposition favorAbly and ex-
pressed themselves willing 10 help the nin-
ers out.
ALTOONA. Pa, June l7.-All the operators
here have sceiysd notice to attend con
ference In Philadelphia Tomorrow. Those
who have conceded the compromne psies
a . at q loss 10 account for the call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

BRUmFIa jnns ia terrific ,IpioHitz
oeoufrsd a, three o'clock tbia morning 10
house on the Hue hoyAle. This interior Of
The building was destroyed and adjoining
houssa we're partly wrecked. II Ia not
known whethaf the explosion uAa caused
by dynamite or whether any persons lost
their liVoa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
noaldor Depot struck By LIshtalag.

Special 10 Tho Independent.
BouLDEh June 1.-THE No,thetn Pacific
dSpo, building ~ ihls place was struck BY
lightning this afternoon about four O'Clock.
aud on account OF the scarcity OF water was
rapidly consumed. All the tickets, yalua-
BILE rapsra and frslgh. was saved By the
eitizlns of Boulder Agent Bsrnsz has
ahsadT established tslsRTAphio oommuni.
tlon with Hslsnu, aud opened temporary
Office IN a vacant freiRh, oar. The build
ina Was worth about $500 and was fully
,nauIed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

IRoswooD. Mich. June 1.-THE miners
on she Gogsbio range have decided 10 strike
To- morrow. Three thousand men will be
adostsd. The mine owners threaten In case
OF . strike TO close down ,hs properties in-
definitely. The workmsn demand 40 In
crease In pay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

HurSos Arnrs, June lT.-Don Juan Con
salus. who by recent eOup d'siat In Para.
quay was diiven from the presidency and
aftsrwaFd expelled from ,he country. haa
arrived here. lie considers the present slt-
uaslun In Paraguay untenahle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
DRAWN AT LONG DISTANCE.
Someone Using tho Names Of Two Texas
Men on Bogus Chsoha

ALBANY. Tex, June l7-For soms time
@. n. Webb and X. O. Hill. OF this pinos,
have boon receiving from diGeron, pats Of
the country ohoohs purpoftinV to have been
drawn on them bJ the First National bank
OF Haskell. The checks hr0 drawn In favor
OF O. N. HIN and K q. Webb and A;e
clsyeTly gotten mp fVrROtiss. Among ths
banks that have 10, vardsd checks for sums
ranging from $50 to $500 . the CONNER.
oiaI National. 81 Louis; Frat National
Evansville. lnd.i Ksokuk National, Kso-
kuk, lows; Frat National OF MArsnalltown,
Iowa, ana Bapk OF Wisconsin aud the
scriLnsr bank, 0shkosh, Wia Various
business nrms ln the places named en-,
dorssd the checks and presented them for
collection,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

VIEssA. June IA numbsr OF vorhm,n
attempted 10 hold an open air meeting hero
to-day. The proceedings became disor.
dsrly. whsrsupOn the po.ios dispersed The
crowd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
No, v.a,her Iinok Ensl

wuKranlaRE Pl., June i7,-TAis has
been ,hs hottest day OF the season. The
thermomstsr reached 9s and thsfe have
bssn many oases OF pToUTationa
LYNN. Maas. jane H-To-day ,hs thsT-
mome,sF Fsgia,srsd lOSlt In the shade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
Ane,n,r o. ,n. p.l,on o.na oon..

wIcnrL Kan, June i7.-Jobn Ward. q
member Of the Dalton gang vas sho, and
killed to-day al Rear Greek. Oklahoma, by
Deputy United States Marshal Tom Gov
ington. Ward made hard nsht and when
be died Ven empty shell were found al hia
fest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

WAsmSoroy, June H-Dlspatchss re-
eeivsd At tho postofiieo department. an-
nounee tha, the Northern Pacific railroad,
on which practical suspension Of mail SER
vice was caused by the foods, will o'm-
mencs running through trsins from st.
Paul TO Portland, Ore, tomorrow via Mis-.
soula. Wallace and spokane. ID 10 expected
that the main line will be in readiness for
tho resumption OF all business within q
week. and ths, the q eat No thern road
will bo Ia condition 10 resume through
train service within two weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

a member Of several snarehist societies.
who're he was known ne AAriat. MAfiAt
declared hs anivsd Ia Homs Saturday
morning. charged With a mission W kill
Crlsii. lie said be was soTFY he had failed
In his object.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
E.,eud,nr ,h. C,a..ln.d s.rvlo..

WASHINGTON, June l7.-seerstary Hoks
Smith will recommend in n few days that
all topogI sphers Of the United States geo
logical survey be placed under civil ssr,ios
rules.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

EkDRrD. June 17-Prims Minister sA-
Rasta has announced TO the senate that 10
the commercial treaty between Spain and
Germany 10 rsisotsd the cabinet will rssign
or the oortes will be dissolved,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

RoMK. June 1.-THE would-bo assassin
Of Premier Crlapi gave the name OF Paolo
Lasa and desc ibsd himself asa JOINER.
The polios. however. dlscovogsd tha, hs was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
Tbs Situation In Psru q. Ahaty,

Lrdi, Perm, Jane 1.-THE political situa-
tiOn here ia badly com mplioated aud causing
much anxiety. Those whs are closely
WstohinR the course Of events fsAT thefs
will be revolutionary outbfehk,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
Diving oat Men They poar Like.

CoLoRlDo sPRIsoS June IA private
dispatch received from Cripple Creek states
that the BulliHill miners are already form
ing q visilsncs committee TO rid the camp
Of the men Who are not TO their liking. II
this thing 10 kept up there 10 liable TO be a
lively conflict. The indignation OF the
people is also raised oyer the fac, that sew
sral men who recently went TO camp as
deputies have received thrsatening letters.
A quiet. systematic effort ID being made TO
discover the writer's and should they be ar
pretended they will be undoubtedly roughly
hnndlsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

cmcmsAr. June L-oIaoInna. G ST.
Louis o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
SPECIAL SALE OF
Standard VhHkieS

We place on sale to-day the
following well known brands Of
Standard Whiskies at prices that
can't be beat;
The evening world., 1894-09-12
DISAPPOINTING THE SHARKS.

The sugar sharks have had their large
mouths wide open, In the hope OF get
ting n last bite at the Mckinley bounty,
Notwithstanding its repeal by the VIII
son law
They have all along been expecting to
grab the amount Of money claimed to
be payable on the sugar to be produce ed
during the present fiscal year and TO
add this to the other steals the Sen
atoriai Spectators secured for them I'M
der the new law.
An official decision made yesterday by
Secretary Carlisle, and addressed TO
Senator Caffery. Of Louisiana. spells
this little game. The Secretary points
out that the present law repeats so
much Of the act OF 1890 as provides for
the payment OF the bounty. and that
Congress made no appropriation for the
payment of an official force to inspect.
weigh and test the sugar to be produced
during the present fiscal year. Hence II
was clearly the intention OF Congress
that no bounty at all should be paid on
sugar after the repeal
The greedy Trust can do well enough
without the hoped-for last instalment OF
bounty, but IL will he none the less
vexed at Secretary Carlisle's action. 1t
covets all IL can get and would have
liked this extra plum to repay the cost
OF Its recent campaign in the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
ABOUT SUNDAY LIQUOR LAWS.

Judge Lippincott, OF New Jersey. has
some sensible ideas about the Sunday
liquor laws, He calls the attention OF
the Grand Jury to the constant and al
most open violation Of the law prohibit
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors on
Sunday as a disgrace to the authorities
and as calculated to breed contempt
for all laws.
The Judge is not anxious for the in
Fiction of severe penalties on violations
of the law, but he Is anxious that the
State should be preserved from the hui
initiating condition of maintaining
enactments on the statute books which
1t neither has the Willingness. power
nor decency to enforce.
The entire repeal OF these laws. the
Judge says. would be infinitely prefer
able TO the contamination of the spec
tacle presented and the results arising
from their non-enforcement.
This Is true of New York as well as
of New Jersey. 1t is time the absurdity
and injustice of Sunday prohibitory
law should be made to give way to such
regulatory Sunday law as will con-
cede the poor man n privilege enjoyed
by the rich man, while preserving and
protecting all the respect and good
order due to the day.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Some persons are simple enough to
believe that corruption In public ONCE
Is a growth OF the cities. Metropolitan
expenses are so heavy and metropoli-
tan temptations are so great that men
are led Into dishonest practices ire
sistlbly, as II were. Public stealing Is
so common that people think very
lightly of 1t. Look at the police and
nearly all the departments In New
The evening world., 1894-09-12
GETTING ALONG RAPIDLY.

Applegate, the star witness now before
the Lexow Committee, is a thorough
scamp and a self-confessed criminal.
But there does not seem to be any rea =
son why he should do wholesale lying
against the police.
If the stories he tells are true. Detec-
tive-Sergt. Hanley. Capt. Meakim, the
whole Detective Bureau and several 9TH
ers are in a bad box. But they all
make the usual denials and denounce
Apologize as a whole-cloth falsifier.
Which will the people believe?
This green-goods business Is getting
interesting. What a pity McNally and
Parmeley Jones cannot be produced be-
fore the Committee
The Testimony against Individual mem
bers Of the force Ia too strong, direct
and overwhelming to leave any doubt
OF their guilt even II the people had not
been satisfied of the existence Of cor
ruption long before the Lexow Commit
tee was created. What better method OF
remedying the evil can be devised than
the prompt removal OF the men proved
to be guilty? Why should not the prac-
tical work of the Police Board and
Prosecutor Wellnan continue?
The evening world., 1894-09-12
AMBITIOUS IN HER CAPABILITIES

4 woman jumped into the East River
from one of the piers last night, and
when policeman went to her rescue
her husband, vino was sitting calmly on
a stringpiece with their tive-ycar-old
son, said: Let her alone. She can
swim" And SO the woman could, but
SIZE was under the influence OF liquor and
would have drowned had not the police
man lassooed and pulled her out OF the
water She is now locked up for at
tempted suicide.
The woman ras the lrink habit Her
husband says that shes "a holy terror, "
pawns everything IN the house to get
liquor, aud makes MIN dance around
very lively when she is fun OF It. Now
he is wondering what she will do to him
when she Bets out, Evidently he ex-
poets three-p.y trouncing. II he could
only arrange with Edison to train hi
Kaleidoscope Oh the encounter he might
make some money out of his misery. As
it's he Will have to sit In suspense wait,
Ing for his punishment. and INDUCING all
kinds OF coniectures concerning it's posi-.
bilities. He Will likewise probably In.
dulge In some lurld remarks about the
person who invented swimming.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
The Ribie and PoIyRamy.

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- ~, , .. ..,. ,,r..,..
- a.. a., :, 49,. .,.r NJ, In.
So Wv ~ - ,.,,,r ,or.
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,',.,,. ,snSI,,on,.,os
Wv 81" 10y, :. 49,. .,ror-r
Nv, :" -, -o,, Loo.
- '"' "' s.'' a., A.. ,o,o.,,.
:" "'"en ~, ~ s ~. ,.n..
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The evening world., 1894-09-12
Foods and Lofty Tboupbts

"A distinguished member of the Nov
York vegetarians says: mo woman ,s too
poor to afford the foods that will aid In
developing mental, physical and moral
beauty. l deny that the so-called plain
living Is conducive to high thinking
What Is plain living as generally under.
stood? Steak. potatoes and white bread
Such diet is conducive to early death
and productive of stomach and nervous
troubles. If people think high on thi,
unhygienic diet it is in spite of It and
not because of it. High thought oper.
ates through loftier things than the
carcasses of butchered animals, starch.
roots and stimulating drinks. These
things lack not only vitality and vege-
table fragrance necessary to lofty
thought, aspiration and action, but chem
ical matter needed by nature. 1t is an
old truism that after dinner any favor
can he had for the asking, man Is such
q fool when he is full of meat and
drink. Fruits travel the thirty-three
feet OF the digestive canal in eighty-five
minutes; 1t takes animal food from
three to five hours"
The evening world., 1894-09-12
To Clean Laces.

Nine. Modjeska cleans delicate white
laces with calcined magnesia, after the
following manner: Sprinkle the lace
thickly on both sides with the mag,
nesia. Lay 1t on a sheet OF heavy
writing paper, place second sheet over
1t, and put It away within the leaves
of a thick and heavy book for four OF
five days. Then shake on the powder
and the lace will be found to be clean.
Laces are given a creamy hue by put
ting small quantities of strained coffee
or powdered saffron In the rinsing wa
ter until the right cream or ecru color
or shade Is produced, To clean white
silk laces. soak in skinned milk over
night souse In warm soapsuds, care
fully rinse, then pull out and pin down
The evening world., 1894-09-12
West India Pickle.

Slice one peck of green tomatoes and
one peck of onions. Add four heads OF
caulihower pulled in pieces four bunch
es of celery chopped, and one hundred
small cucumbers. Cover with brine
and allow to stand twenty-four hours
Drain. Cover with boiling vinegar
and allow to stand ten minutes
Drain. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
grated horseradish, one ounce each OF
ground cloves, cinnamon and turmeric
one-fourth of a pound of black pepper
one-half OF a pound OF mustard and
one-half OF a pound OF brown sugar.
Add cold vinegar sufficient to cover.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Table Plants.

Flower booths are surrounded by
dainty little pots of brilliant china
asters. The plants are so beautifully
Enthusiastically forced into blooms
that a single stem scarcely twelve inches
tall frequently bears a top-knot of ten
or eleven pink or blue flowers. They
retail at Is cents or less and keep their
beauty and strength several weeks.
These Japanesey plants are recon.
mended by leading florists for window.
ledge. hall tree, centre and dining table
decoration. The pots are set in jardi-
nieres or draped with a napkin, silk
handkerchief or tissue paper.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
| HOUSE, fIt(|||E;H0MlE

whiic damp. Laccs can be whtened \,
standing In soapsuds in the sun. tn,
should never be rubbed. but soused -.
and down and very gently squeezed hn
tween the hands until they are on,,
lamp not dry. Black lace may h.,
cleaned with borax water I'se a ,oo
spoonful of borax to pint of war;,
wafer 1t Is the drying Of black lao,
near fire that is apt TO turn IT rIs,v
Gold and silver laces NAV he c,oon.L,
with stale bread crumbs mixsd ,,,,,'
powder blue. For half loaf of bread
take one-fourth of a pound OF the
powder blue. Sprinkle thlckly over the
lace and let 1t stand some time. Rrush
or and rub lightly with a piece a,
velvet -
The evening world., 1894-09-12
A. Lulu schrnder Home.

An entertainment was given on Thursday and
Friday nights at tho home Of Miss Lulu scbrader,
2ss7 Third avenue, which proved a success ow.
ing to the effort, Of Mrs GeorEiana Thompson
and Miss schrader. It realized for the Sick Babies
Fund ul.+6. Programme Minstrel SHOW, Messrs.
wadsiey and Jones; recitation. Just Show Him
Your Hands, Miss A. baldwin, piano solo. Lulu
Schradtr. tableauN, Rabies In the Wood, 3.
Bower. 3. Stark and r. Stevenson; recitation,
The Naughty Little Fish" x. Bell; song.
when Far Away from Those We Love" Y.
Stevenson; plano solo. Shadows on the Water, -
ueorsiann Thompson; tableau. "Peacemakers,'
NJ. Bunting, N. Stark and O. Thompson; recita-
ton. Little Golden Lamb" G. Kilbridge; song,
Come Rest In This Bosom, $. johnson. song,
"NIghtcaps." by three little workers; harp solo,
Mr. Stevenson; tabea Coming Through the
Rye" Lulu Schrader and May Bunting; reel
tatlon. Robert johnson. tablcau, Sleeping
Beauty" l., schrader, N. Bunting and q.
Thompson; song, The Lost Child" NJ. Batey
and others, music volunteered by r. Bannen
and b. Roberts.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
The Letter-Carrier and the Cop.

To the Editor
Good boy. "a. Pout!' I'm with you for higher
pay to letter-carriers. They are better educated
and more gentlemanly men than policemen. They
certainly do harder work. particularly In the east
side districts where they yell themselves hoarse
for Mr.. slabcomikowitzay to get his mail
really love the letter-carricr. when he. hands me
the letter know well and expect with SO
many pleasant anticipations. with a smile upon
his face and the usual Another jolly. eh''
While policeman will hiss: Get of the earth
VIII yer! I'm policeman see"' No, a police.
man and are the most Incompatible beings
known. physically, chemically and physiological y.
Keep 1t up, "a. Pout," and we may get IT by the
most valuable aid OF The Evening World"
FANNY BAUM.