davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Tomato Rice.

Tomoto rice is ms good as it IL pretty.
Boil half pound of rice in some well.
favored stock with al onion. coup herbs
a few peppercorns. three cloves and .
blade Of mace; when tender. lift out
these. slice an onion, pull 1t into rings
and fry golden brown in little butter
and stir this into the rice with half
pint of tomato con 'erve or reduced and
seasoned tomato pulp strained to free II
from seeds. Season with cayenne and
salt. and serve. A broad garlic 1, added
to the rice while cooking and TO the onion
while frying. but for American palates
It will generally be sufficient to rub the
bottom of the saucepan with a Glove Of
garlic,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Cologne in the Kitchen.

II is no secret that the French cul'-
nary expert employs eau de cologne to
produce with other essences that subtle.
mysterious. but delicious flavor often
tasted in fruit salads and other cookery
CONNECTIONS. In the genuine cologne
there is a compressed extract OF rose
mary and lemon thyme. Here Is real
French dessert: Put in a salad bowl a
layer Of chopped Ice, we'll powdered with
sugar, and upon this a layer OF
bananas: again handful of chopped
ice and sugar and after this bananas.
repeating till the bowl is as full as re-
quired. Pour upon the fruit wine
glass Of white wine and one OF water.
in which you have dipped lump OF
sugar that has absorbed three drops Of
almond essence. and another that has
absorbed three drops OF genuine eau
de cologne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Clean and truss three or four pigeons,
rub the outside and in with a mixture
OF pepper and salt; rub the inside with
a bit OF butter. and flll It with a
brcad.and-butter stunning or mashed
potatoes; sew up the slit. but
ter the sides Of a tin basin or pud-
ding dish. and line (the sides oi1iy) with
pie paste, rolled to quarter Of an inch
thickness; lay the birds IN; for three
large tame pigeons, cut quarter OF n
pound OF sweet butter and put II over
them, strew over a large teaspoonful Of
salt, and q small teaspoonful Of pepper.
with . bunch Of finely cut parsley. IL
liked; dredgs . large tablespoonful Of
wheat -four over; put in water to nearly
az the pisj lay skWsyR sspss IL top.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Models work hard and earn very small
pay. The regular rate in the art schools
is SO 10 cents an hour. or SO week for
SIX days work Of four hours each. If
no complaints are made by the art stu
dents or class monitor the model gets
a - per cent. premium. Good days" are
few and far apart. for the poses are
twenty-five minutes long with only five
minutes rest. and in difficult positions
more than human nature can endure.
To ge. CT the pose an instant or to
keep 1t in a lazy manner provokes conf
plant. and although the croaker may be
the veriest bungler it counts against the
poor model who may be trying to earn
an honest livelihood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
4 Little Entertainment.

To the Editor:
1nciosed please and u postal note for 81, -, TO be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Living on Wind.
To tha Editt

To ths Editor:
would like 20 ask "a. J. b." who says he
lives on SO per week and saves 80 out Of
that. what kind q wind does he have after he
eats the four leaves OF brssd' Also how he car
male beef stew without potatoes ana onions.
Also. who gives him the eggs and oatmeal he has
for breakfast? II hs can live on Sis per
week and support . wife, wonder where she
gets tn. fuel to cook for him. He must have
good us!shbors II I had neiShbors to give me as
much s;un as he gets ceuld probably do the
same. Don't advise people to live on wind.
II get SIS a week. ana It costs me much
for my table a. II costs him for table rent
and car fare. II, NJ, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Round Robin CorresvonAe~,..
Hot Kidney, with Tomatoes.

Take two mutton kidneys, four firm ana
red tomatoes. two ounces OF butter an.
teaspoonful of -four one-half teaspoonfnJ
OF salt. one-fourth pint of water. On.
small lump OF sugar and a few drop, 81
vinegar Skin the kidneys and cut then,
into very small square pieces. Mix IN.
hour, pepper and salt together on a pIecs
OF paper and toss the pieces of kidnevs
al this: melt the butter in saucepan
and when 1t is quite hot add the kidney.
&C.. and stir over the fire for about fvs
minutes. Pour on the water sugar and
vinegar. When it bells lay the prepared
tomatoes on top OF the kidney. put a lid
on the pan and cook slowly for ten min
utes. Have ready slice OF bread
freshly toaster and hot, prick It with
fork. Pour the kidney and gravy owe,
this and put one whole tomato at each
corner Of the toast. To prepare the
tomatoes. dip each one into boiling
water. then remove the stalk and skin
without breaking the tomato
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

As the primary object OF the afternoon
10 charity and all the proceeds go to the
Sick Babies Fund. all who attend may
be excused II they become reckless in
their eXtravaganCes. No matter what the
OUTPUT may be, IL is sure that everybody
will receive fun value in return in the
line OF pure. uuadulteratel fun.
rhA game will be called At . J.. II. by
Cmpires De Wolf Hopper and Marshall
y. Wilder and when the two dozen
Comedians rush onto the diamond ar
rsjel ia their oGtre costumes. no Two
alike then will the foolry begin.
The gates will be opened at $50. and
the teams will he on hand at O'Clock.
Oct there early and be sure Of your seat
and feel that you are doing your share
at least in a most deserving cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

CorS,sn.. wallace the child actress aud dancer
lives - - West Sin-ty seventh street. She
hssri hat N. Association CT Tribes Ci'y Of New
YORK Improved order o. Red Men, was going
- Fave rs annual picnic and ysms' al Lion
rsFs and mad. ~ her m nd thar she would ask
toe .slnm ttss 10 lei her dance Tor The Evening
World, Sick Babies Fund. She IA IN, then
paced h, t.msogrns srouna to "A. Ret Men.
q ends md cc,i,-si the sum OF SsS Th.nks
ave Que % the fsilo~iEg gentlemen Of the Floor
Commute. y. W, shsldrirk, y, Bowen. j. !.
kinE KELLEY. :. s. r.Esa. II. J. Eilsan. J..
Ho1s't. J. 6hipps ). v. Dawlis q. W.
PsTin Thomas & .sneenaihg, 4 :. BOYD william
Eos.sF T. ,, Etssh ", b. Taylor; also Prot
ware rEo furnished the music. Mas Wsllsg. viii
aslrs ne French r!ga!g a. Lion Psrk on Sal.
ufa.y niIs' ana uas W another collection for
the Eek BS..t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
connictlnr report. a. to tn. health

Conflicting reports as to the health O,
the Pope are sent out at regular in
tervals, not only from Rome, but from
ether news centres. 1t is true all the
time, OF course, that His Holiness is an
aged man. that he has been worn by
disease and that he feels more than
would a strong man In his prime the
cares and strain OF his high and re-
sponsibie position. From the most re-
liable reports of his condition. however
rhers does not seem z be any immediate
danger OF his suddSF removal. This
should be gratifying I'd Americans. ever
sstpi9a r. re chnEsh es Rome siacs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
This Happens Often.

To the Editor:
Some eveninSs since In a cable car on Tenth
avenue from Washington Bridge several couple
OF young men and women. who we're heavily
loaded with High Bridge beer. acted and talked
extensively. and one Of the girls tried to sing
in a rnaudlin voice. nasty obscene sng. To
my mind the exhibition was intensely disgusting.
Is not the railroad company bound in some way
to protect respectable people from such foul
mouthed drunken losfors? The conductor made
no effort to queii tho disturbance. but really
added his smiling approval. Had been in charge
o, the car upon that occasion 7 am very sure that
two or three OF the drunken nuisance, Gncluding
the female son:stress) would have been dumped
without ceremony and In double quick time in the
middle Of the highway. COMMON DECENCY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
4 Fakir with Genius.
To the Editor:

TO ths Edtor.
4 newstoy on Staten Island 1ust At dusk yester-
day eviuced genius for pure biua that Will land
him high on the ladder Of fame. II the destroying
angel allows him to attain middle age. He came
along in the middle OF the street The houses are
rerchcd UPON high terraces. lie followed his cry
OF "we1,rs! wextra! Full account Of the riot"'
with a shrill whistle. to which he would shout
"Ali right" Then he would scsmper half way up
the terrace steps stop. say Thank you. cir"
sesmper noisiy down to the street and renew his
cry, whistle. reply and pretend to sell another
paper. Tho whistle, Of course. supposed to
be = call from 4 wouldbe purchaser. He very
soon convinced the natives that they must hustle
n they desired to partake Of his stock and he
very sold out. The .'WeItra' was the resu.
lar edition OF an evening paper.
OCEAN BREEZEs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Foul Airshafts in Flats.

10 the Editor:
wish to call the attention Of the Bosrd OF
Health through your columns 10 the universally
uasholcsone condition OF the airshafts OF city
fats Of the middle class. and ask for An In
vestigation. Refuse Of all kinds lies at the
bottom Of them. sending up an odor as dis
agreeable as It 10 unhealthy. directly COM
mun,ostine with and furnishing the only air to
be obtained in the sleeping rooms above. II a
personal complain. is made to the lsndlo-i he
takes notios OF II. and II you apply directly
TO the Health Department you incur hts dis
pleasure to such an extent that existence on his
premises 10 almost in.o!crsbie. I think 1t would
bs well for the Board to personally inspect
these disease breeders before We hsvo another
hot wave" I. would add much to the COM
fort Of ONE OF MANY SUFFERERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Bu.ine.s-Like, Not Ludy-Lilse.

A prominent citizen Of Chicago, who
is in town waiting for his ship 20 come
in, states that there are more girl type
writers in that city than the State Of
Illinois could employ. Talent AZ IS is a
drug In the labor market. These girls
are fairly intelligent. and many mer-
chants prefer them to experienced
clerks. for tine reason that they have
less assurance and fewer bad habits to
break. He is of the opinion that ''thc
commercial women get brighter and
holder every season; they have better
business qualities. but fewer feminine
attra ctions; more business-llke, but not
so lady-like as twenty years ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Is the Rod Necessary?

To the Ed!'o-:
highly cultivated and thoughtful lady, a
teacher in the city public schools commenting
upon their manax ement. said that their efnc.encJ
had been decreased at least so per cent. since
the Adjustment Of corporal punishnent. Said this
lady: There is no more certain or mercful
method OF enforcing attention and obedience than
BY means of the rod. Go not believe In dele
eating this function 10 the Principal. Each
teacher should conquer her own pupil. The
switch. instead OF the rattan, and 1t should be
applied to the seat instead o: the hand. ] have
often had bad boys supposed to b, incorrisib,s.
thank me after a severe correction AMI become
good students But the whipping should be pn-
vate" What do the readers Of THE Evening
world' think OF this proposltion7 1t would be
mi IN knoy s, y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Raspberry Cordial.

Real raspberry cordial is prepared by
MASKING four quarts of ripe berries in
q stone jar with one pound Of white
sugar. Pour over them one quart of the
best cider vinegar, and set the jar in
the hot sunshine for four hours. after
which the mixture is strained bottled
and sealed. Lay the bottles on their
sides in a cool cellar. and for drinking
mix in the proportions of two table
spoonfuls to d tumbler of iced water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Wfnnie's First Romance.


To tho Editor
am a miss OF sixteen. and ! am boarding
in 4 Harlem fat. On the opposite side is where
very pretty young man lives. l have made
the acquaintance Of his family. but l am no,
acquai nted with him. have ''tumbled head over
heels in love with him, and have guessed
the came Of him. He tries to attract
mr. attention in every possible way. but as We
are not firts it seems very hard Once he
apolosized for an accident which happened. and
that In the first last and only time he eve-
spoke TO me. although We meet three and four
times n day. love him with all my heart
and soul though It be love at arst sight WHO
shall speak FIRST: VIII some Of your kind read
ers tell me what TO do WINNIE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Bonnie Thornton's 81 900 watch.

Bonnie Thornton Is said to own the
most exquisite watch in America. It was
made in Switzerland, took the first priys
in the watch exhibition at the Worlds
Fair and cost $1,000 1t is a hunting case.
about the size Of penny, with jewelled
works, and stem-winder, rim and covers
are set with seed diamonds selected from
old mine brilliants. 1t is like a little SUM-
hurst under gasllsnt. and keeps perfect
time. When Mr. James Thornton wrote
"My Swecthearts the Man in the
Moon.' he couldn't get IS for it. Bonnie
Thornton sang It at Tony Pastors six
months later ard made hit with It. In
Il few weeks 10000 copies were sold, and
the watch was n souvenir OF the part
she played in it's success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

BY a pretty well-es:4 biisns1 me,n5i Of
appr oxima lion, founded on the number
OF names in the new directory. New York
is estimated 10 have present poplla-
lion Of abouc l,sS7,0oo people. 1t gets 10
be greater New York every moment.
Its people will be to blame II 1t does
not become beaer one In the Immediate
future. This town is too big and too
important and too good at heart 10 be
bossed into the depths of corruption.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
4 Dog-Ridden street.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
wish. through you. 70 call the attention o.
the deg. Ca tchers III such q body is at present in
elis,ence) to the rich haul they will make II
they come TO Harlem. One Hundred snd Eighth
street. between Second and Third avenues. seems
10 have q dog in every house. They are Of all
siaes. shapes and breeds, from tho pup OF a
few months TO the fu!l.brsd Newfoundland.
They are on the street VI all hours bat more
especially in the evening. when 1t is hardly
safe for children TO be about. Two boys were
bitten By = dog this block q few DAYS ago.
Those who profess TO own the dogs the majority
OF which are m,ngre.s) let them roam about At
will. without license or muzlie. and I think you
will agree with me that the oE-catchsr Is the
one who should have them in tow. MACH"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Choristers That Are Not in II.

Choristers That Are Not In II.
I love the warbllns OF the tiny bird
That nes from spray 70 spray on Joyous wing;
And when tho forest leaves In Spring are stirred
I love to io!tsr by SONS sylvan spring
And list the Thousand melodies that ring,
From every shady nook and thicket heard
I love the busy murmur. not the sting
OF the assiduous bee, deeply immured
In the sweet heart Of sonic fair bloom o! Spring
Teaching TO man how vain and how absurd
Is life by action and by toll unspurred.
Where something may be won from cverythins
Dat, when the sar-eyed night bends softly Ger ur'
whoe'er was won by = mosquito chorus?
I love the hosrse roar OF the mighty streams
That hurry Ger some rude and rock? bed
The anthem OF the tempest. and the themes
OF forests and Of seas. when skies are red
with storm and through the riitod clouds o erhead
The lightning, leap with svift ana VIVID CLEANS
I dearly love the low and tender thread
OF melodies wove sometimes in Our dreams,
When the glad memories OF the years long dead
Hume tho heart again with their bright beams
TIL the dear past with all Its pleasures. seems
Like q lost friend returned. By fate m'sied:
but. when the etar-eyed night bends softly Ger Us
Who 1, ezra ptured with a feline chorus:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Curling O.trich Feathers.

To curl ostrich feathers have a dull
knife. with the top followed out near
the point. II YOU ar. going to make
business OF 1t. Hold your feather over
q fire. but not sufficiently near to scorch
II, shaking II gently until warm; then
holding the feather In the left hand,
place the fibrc OF the feather between
the thumb and knife edge and draw 1t
along quickly, curling the end only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

1t would not have been surrender. or
even retreat. il the Pullman Company
had consented to hear that committees
OF fve proposed by the Chicago City
Council. The peremptory refusal was
neither polite nor courteous. Whatever
the opinion as TO what had gone before,
the public majority will lie against the
Company on this point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

New York City's municipal issues are
30 utterly distinct from those OF State or
National campaigns that the plea for
separate elections needs no argument
among men understanding the situation.
Only local bosses, ringsters and n.go-
tiators of deals" have reasons for ad-
vocating the continuance of the present
system OF combined elections
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Outdoor Fair.

70 he Edllor
iutiossd please and 81. 'he receipts OF an out
door fair he'd In front OF houses We r.sioe in.
81 ana go Eat One Hundred and Tven'y-thi-d
street Saturday morning for the Sick Bsb,cs'
Fund. and We hope s1i with n will help % r..
rl.evs the poor bebies.
MABEL HOWE. TESSiE ROWN
MAY MtLtEN. JOSEPH ROwS,
CHARLES MOVIE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

little fellow got beyond his depth and
would have drowned had ii not been for
The heroic action Of a lame boy, who
swan out and rescued the youngster
EN-Supt. Tyrrell. william Corey, H. s.
BROOKS, william Hall and Evcrts Jansen
Wendell went along with the BOYS, and
audience with his songs and stories. The
boys can never get enough OF Mr.. Wen
del. and IL his repertory were twice
as long as II Is he would never fail TO
get unlimited encores
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

applied to the Sick Bsbiss' Fund proceeds OF an
entertainment given by
ELSfE MUNDY, BESSIE MUNDY
NATHAN MUNDY, IT., FLOYD VANDERBILT.
GRACE ItNDY, ETHEL MORTON.
West Brighton, Z. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

For a one-pound can use two eggs, well
beaten: good half teacup OF milk. a
lump Of butter size Of an egg unelted).
a pinch Of cayenne pepper and four table
spoonfuis of powdered cracker. Mix with
the crab meat and fry in butter. This
makes seven good-sized fritters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Down by the sea. where the bottom
rates on the top floor Of the Summer
hotel are S35 a week, the wives and
daughters Of divided families affect the
most bewitching nonsense at breakfast.
The bouquet round-waist of brilliant
silk is worn with a muslin skirt, rib
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

New York has outgrown It's municipal
garments. 1t has been bossed out OF the
line OF municipal progress. Under the
rule OF awakened good citizenship it will
begin to acquire equipments and fscili-
ties commensurate with its importanc.
as splendid centre OF industry. wealth
and population. 1t will have real rapid
transit. a police signal and patrol wagon
service. free public baths all the year
round-and II will burn Its garbage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Ivy on the Dinner Table.

Pots OF ivy are cultivated by New
York florists for table decoration. Sew
ecal plants are clustered 50 as TO cover
the earth. and growth is forced from the
stem. Creeping Charley Wandering
Jew. the green variety. and all the
MOSES and small ferns are effective.
Foliage Is usually better than cut flowers
for the dining room. where savory and
scented odors may not make the most
agreeable bouquet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
The Beautiful Charity Has Over
10000 to Its Credit.


Everybody hs. capital chance to
make a base hit for charity in the great
game Of baseball that will be played
this afternoon on the Polo Grounds in
aid OF I'm. Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

sixty years married Bles. the
happy couple who can. with full hearts.
celebrate the anniversary coming at the
end Of such period. Marriage is not
a failure while such matings OF hearts
and hands are in evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Machine Republicans are reported as
not wanting Joseph II. Choate for q
Gubernat orial candidate. In the present
state Of public feeling regarding ma
chimes and bosses. this cannot be re-
sarded as wholly unfortunate for Mr..
Choate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
4 Fair Held In HObokea.

H.iE.Hg tssss .s. % many alex baeiss "a sew
York We hs.Eh' We void ny ard help them
b to,e,rE 't'- ., 1905 Park .ysnu, Our 70.
&c pts smoun'se 20 81. which plesss md in.
cl0Ss> HATTIE COhSH
ANNA DELL FRANCIs
HATTIE BRIGGS
HoboLen n J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
From Hampstead, l.. I.

To tho Editor:
IncIosed please hnd check Cor s. on First
National Bank OF Hempstead. for the Sick Babies
Fund, from yours respectfully,
Miss ADA N. CHAPMAN
liemps.csd, /. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Fair and Magic Lantern.

To the Editor
lnclosed p!eass IND prooseds OF q fair AID
magic lantern show amounting 20 s.. held a.
12j Ess. one Hundred and Eighteenth street
Hoping It will make some child we'll and happy
ere,
I,zzfE sALTER WILLIAM SAI.rER,
roy TTLLOTSOS, GEORGE ENGEf..
ADAM ShLTER, AS.A SLEEMAS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1894

last week. Allow US through your valuable paper
to thank cur kind patrons.
Grace Power Emily Barrett.
Robert DARE, Ron Schut.
N,nnio Kat. Florence Power,
Anna Barrett, Anita Dsrry,
hsy Corey, Ada speer.
Amsterdam avenue, between Ssrenty-fourth and
Ssysnty.tfsh strtstp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

There are mile-long pieces Of soc. sin
in the market. Many Of them are not
worth making up in 10 dresses. They are
fairly serviceable as skirts, they make
nice dressing jackets and lounge coats,
and pretty tea gowns II the expense Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
sachets for the Bureau Drawers.

1t is thoroughly nice arrangement u
have a set of sachets for ones bureau
drawers. Make them of quilted satin.
and fill with powdered orris root, which
gives that delicious violet odor. Have
in sizes to hold handkerchiefs. gloves
and underclothinE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
OUTING OF THE BOYS CLUB
Twelve Hundred YOanGsters Spend
Day NJ Sylvan Grove

The annual excursion OF the Boys
Club to Sylvan Grove was a big success,
and it will long be talked OF at the Clubs
quarters, at l25 st. Marks place. More
than LOO boys, ranging from eight to
eighteen years, went on the excursion,
which was in charge of Supt A. ". Hill
debrand.
While the boys were in swimming one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

To the Editor
Incio,ed please ind Sos proceeds o: tsir for
the bcnoht OF rour Sick Babies Fund given 81
her parents cottage Bsy Twentieth street Bath
Reach. l.. l., b. NargarIta de Garmendia. as
sisted by Mabel Holins. Haiti. Dsrsey and Baby
Ruth HOFFMAN,,