davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-14
N1GE The Worlds Half Milliom Guarantee
OSA Page to Secure Results from

he lodged; for the versatile youth owned
a glib tongue and was endowed with
sociabie habit; the old, fossiliferous rec
tor would invite him to smoke Of even
ings, and had enlisted him In the parish
band Of ringers: he was the bright ex-
emplar of the rustic athlete. and a star
at Village festivities.
The estate on which Holt labored
comprehended singular variety Of
allur.ns landscape. Lying on the south
ern aspect Of long hill, II sloped from
a crown of trees to a valley where a
trout stream ran In loops and water
falls; every turn and opening gave upon
hanging woods or rolling pastures; on
one side of the, brown pine wood, where
the distance cleaned blue between the
dark boies. Il VIDE meadow speckled
with cuckoo flowers spread to the bor-
ders OF larch plantation, grown i'm
penetrably thick; on another side
stretched a field e knee-deep heather,
and from beyond another patch OF forest
came the noise OF hammers and the
clink of steel on stone. The beauty Of
this pleasauncc. varying with the march
ing hours. transiiEured win the chang
Ing seasons, migat nave charmed an
other temperament than Holt's to a
frame OF placid contemplation. to an
ausrere hardening for the rare. delicate
notes Of chaste D!anas silver horn.
But Hot accepted the woodland lie
with "a large, unconscious contentment,
The evening world., 1895-09-14

pefaction. Then. struck with sudden
fear, he set himself TO listen. in an
agony Of attention. But the place was
the great clock beat like heart; from
the village far below came tiny bab-
Element of chiidren's voices stray
bird huttereS n ehirpihg: anq nutosrsdd Tuoiysd
without a sound. The ringers had be-
gun TO gather n the .,cnHin cnHrch 6eiIW, ,p's
mute appeal, like a living creature
straining for utterance. and Holt was
cruelty startled;
senses, TO a poignant apprehension OF
the situation, and for . few moments
his Ideas flowed smoothly and connect;
a doubt; but since the clappers OF the
balls were already tied. no one would
be likely TO ascend to the bel
5fXS o,XSe4 q" 'he o T1ffs setsd %as 0T leafa "s
clapper might work loose at any mo-
ment, ana up. would come ringer TO
third bell. and then a fourth, had begun
TO swing ana strain and creak; me pias-
sive tower shook and trembled with the
tremendoqs vibration; and nd the Sv 'h1nE innE
and fell together. Holt could stay there
no longer. and, descending TO the clock
chamber, gazed out Of the narrow IN
ton seized him. and such was the hurry
Of his mind, that the images il present
"a blurred upon his mental vision Ike
the features OF a landscape seen from
an express train.
Gripping the posts OF the framework
that supported the clock-casing, with n
huge effort Holt forced himself 70
sane consideration OF affairs: Should he
escape. or should he give himself up
OR again. should he s1Uot himself quiet
ly and be done with it? Reckoning his
small store OF money, he perceived es-
cape TO be out Of the question. As Cor
suicide. Holt looked down Mt his huge
limbs and felt the strong coursing OF his
blood and dismissed the idea as imprac-
ticahle He must then give himself in
charge at the little police station with
the blue lamp over the door. instead OF
keeping tryst with his lisht-o' love. The
thought Of her; waiting for him, hurt
him 50 that he shut his eyes and
WINGED, Then his Imagination swerved
into another channel. He beheld his
past life lie behind him like sunny
dream from which he had just awak-
ened for the first time, and gazed with
a sort of envious pity on his artless
! former self-separatrd by centuries
from the real Thomas Holt, who had
| killed a wretched shop boy by cruel
The evening world., 1895-09-14
ECHOES OF THE FiZZLE.
To .hs Ei.tor:

10 'Hs Ed!tor:
The Dunraven and Isslin syndica.es spend for
tunes to build yachts to race for q cup without
the expectation OF realizing a dollar; the cap
tains of the Now York steamboats, do not invest.
cent but pocket the profits and spo. the sport
the syndicates pay for; the sole desire Of either
syndicate is q fair race to delcdo which Is the
better boat
Saturdays race appears to have been q fair
one and every good American feels pleased at the
result Tuesday an excursion boat crowded the
competitors and caused q hnzle. A glorious rec
ord. surely. And now the patriots" are walk
Ing around declaring that ''Valkyrle was afraid
70 race and even some OF the so-ca.ied news
papers say that ''the Eny!ishmen had no inten-
tion OF racing and we're glad OF the excuse to
retire"
How do they know what the Ensishmsn's in
tentions were and how Is 1t reasonable to sup
pose that they were glad OF excuse to retire
after spending all the money they have TO pro-
cure a race7 ! want TO know is this the spirit
OF patriotism or "an!mosity?''
GIVE THEM FAIR PLAY
The evening world., 1895-09-14

accidcnt-compact OF illusions. reckless
OF the silent destiny that waited rs time.
For lie laid no blame on fate. but Der.
ce!vee. with a sudden, vivid clarity OF
INSIGHT the long course Of weak con-
cession. the chicanery Of conscience,
that had brought him to disaster. Had
he not done This and that SO and SO
SSou!d 6. vorTS not have happened; nd and
with future worth winning in
front OF him. Holt was no
fool. no sentimentaeet. he knew well
enough. when he took the trouble to
think about II. that he had been gam
bling prettily with the devil for a Tong
time past. Other men, he perceived.
PLAYED the game and scored: why
should not he? But Holts astute an
tagon.st had suddenly laid a most un-
expected card upon the table. Remorse.
bitter as gall, invaded him. He whis-
tied bar or two with wired face,
laughed little and turned to descend.
But with his foot upon the stair. he
was touched with sudden, indeinabie
impulse, and pausing, turned, The bare
chamber was gr.sly with the gathering
twilight; and the deep embrasure Of
the window framed an oblong Of far.
s;eel-clear sky. where a single star was
sparkling. Holt was not an oppression
able man, but sense of desolation took
him by the throat. Was this ii? Was
this all? Was this, then, the vestibule
to the ruin OF hts life's mansion? His
mind. I'LL now unbalanced by the shcck.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
THE MUTE APPEAL.
Holt Could Not Resist H---He Took Up His
Burden.

forest are piled high above the green
walk for hours and perceive no sign of
man save tho tiny church spire on the
skyline. or the stone lodge Of a game
keeper. Here Thomas Holt, graduate
of his University and double blue, some
time journalist. now transformed, al a
blow. into land agent, bai!ift, game
keeper and architect, had been laborlng
all the winter. During the preceding
summer he had starved and tramped in
London: now and then gaining a little
precarious bread by hack journalism
often four-and-twenty hours without a
meal-grirding his heart on the stones.
1t was a good day for Holt when a
relative purchased an estate that.
hitherto enmcshed In Chancery, had
been neglected for generations, and en-
ployed him to superntend its renova-
tion.
A month Of magnificent exercise with
broad-axe and spade made Holt his own
man again: and his worst dreams were
of finding himself back In London. like a
squirrel starving in cage. After long,
strenuous days In the open air. followed
laborious evenings among books and dia-
grams. for the new hand had to learn his
several trades as he went along, and
II was rot until the lerches began to
brighten and the cuckoos minor thirds
TO echo that the neck OF the Job was
broken. and Holt began to and a little
leisure. By this time he was in fighting
condition. the days work did no more
than ease his muscles. and the pulse
Of the yisorous Sprlng began 10 throh
N his blood. BY this time, too, he had
fallen naturally into friendly relations
| with every one in the tiny village where
The evening world., 1895-09-14

Thus it is that your business man. up to
his neck In a wh!rl of affa!rs,prematurely
bald with feverish activity. continues to
preserve a green corner in his memory,
watering It with the Elusive hope of an
old age TRANQUILITY retired sin the coun-
try" And It is true that, far from
cities, the concerns of human life are
so intimate with the slow. inevitable
revolution Of the seasons. SO dependent
on the variable elements. that the coun-
tryman becomes as much at one with
nature as the beasts of the field he
pastures. and a partaker OF their un-
thinking serenity. Such Is the most ex-
celient and respectable convention; true,
SO far as It goes. but not the whole
ruth. For although the greater part
of England is but a titled garden. some
islands Of wilderness still remain
where, to speak In figure. the lusty god
Pan takes refuge from Demeter's or
derby domains: where the solitary 10 still
bewitched by his irresistible fiutings.
There 10 one such remnant, lying In
southern county. whose healthy slopes
and miles Of upland rough with ancient
The evening world., 1895-09-14

OF the evening sky, that led TO ;uc orU-
quated range Of buildings besile IT."
still sheet OF water, with the Towering
chestnut, like huge candelabrum
against the Sray gable; the scent or
the lilac that dropped over the wall at
plash and rumble of the water-wheel.
The immediate sequel Is merely OBJ
vious, and Holt, at least. the unrchec-
tive, was absolutely happy.
Some weeks later Holt stopped at the
mill one evening on his way. t. tell
ringing practice at the church. by .G's
time the pair had waded deep into sto.' II
and sweet waters, ana tho E,iller, y
was much undc- his motherlcss dauEl-
ter's little hst, had t1ci-ly drlu'csc"d n
the situation: To-n!gh, they stood G. A.
swain. glancing at his wltru, disc1v-
cred the time more uiVGncei thin =
had thought. and hurried nwaJ. prou!s-
Ing TO return later. a mile o. a.,
winding between tai hedges, ay lc-
tween the mill and the church: AMI as
Holt tramped swiftly alony. vn'sl,l &
absently. the roseate sky seemed -
bend over him indulgs1-lv, the - Il
trees 20 regard aim with friendly !CnEs.
the brimming mea lows to D. cod ever
his secret. and the BIRDS - whsue say
the farewell the lovers Aai bat i-w "
exchanged fingered about him IN n
perfume. For passion was sleht. ana
he beheld the universe . Shimupr'ng
haze. like the no; air above a h's IN the
When Holt reached the lych-gate he
perceived that the church clock stell
wanted nearly a quarter OF an hour of
the time appointed. his watch having
The evening world., 1895-09-14
TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR.
Advice for Ailments That May Ne
safely Treated mt Home.

10 the Editor:
I am greatly troubled with dandrua and al
Itchy condition Of the scalp. Please print q
remedy. D. c.
Shampoo your scalp with green SOAP
and tepid water several times a week.
Kindly tell ne ~ha, to take for palpitation
Of the heart ". D.. Elisabeth. n. J,
THE Evening World" OF Sept. L.
Please tell me where can have my throa,
treated free. I cannot AFFORD 10 consult . doctor.
MRS. r. n.
Apply at any one Of tho following
Vanderbilt Clinic. Amsterdam avenue
and Sixtieth street: Metropolitan Throat
Hospital. West Thirty-fourth street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues: Man
haitian Eye and Ear Hospital, Park ave
nue. and Forty-nrst street.
am seventeen years OF age and suffering from
malaria Please tell me what to take
Get some warburs's tincture and take
ono dessertspoonful morning and even.
ing.
VIII you please print . remedy for . red nose
am not . drinker. but my nose is always red.
q. ~
Try tho mixture OF lac sulphur as
given in The Evening World" OF Sept
IL.
I am sometimes troubled with Indigestion. VIII
you please advise treatment. 8. II. H.
You should avoid haste in eating, mas
ticate your food thoroughly and take
a powder composed Of two grains OF
pure pepsin and Ave grains Of sub.
nitrate OF bismuth after each meal.
Please say what I can give mt baby for con
stpa.ion. He has been troubled for soms tins.
Mrs. l.. W.
Give him from two to five grains OF
phosphate OF soda in water three times
day.
Kindly inform me |: I can use the ils.srins oil
borins for catarrh OF the head as we'll a. th
throat l am now using It as sargis
C. Nj. Long Island.
Yes. It may be used with an atomizer.
Please tell me how can relieve the paii
caused By . swollen joint my left foot
T. II. O.
You may obtain relief by painting the
joint with a mixture composed of on,
part of tincture OF aconite root ant
three parts OF tincture of iodine severa
times a day.
Kindly tell me OF . good remedy for intss
| tinal dyspepsia J. NJ. A.. Paterson. N. J.
Tablets OF pure pepssn and pancreatin,
may be used with good effect. Take
tablet containing two grains Of the for
mer and three grains Of the latter afte
each meal.
! PLEASE tell me what TO take for neuralgia in IN
side o! the face. E. NJ. West Hoboken. N. J.
| Take a powder composed OF two grain
OF monobromate OF camphor and thre
grains Of acetanilide every three hours
What can I DO for rheumatic pains In tbs wri,
and elbow jonts' II. L.
Take ten grains Of salicyiate OF sod
in water every three hours.
]. +. WHITMYER, NJ. D.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
APPREHENSION.

Heavy with honey nias the bss
From rose TO ros.,
Powdered with so!ddust to the knee
lie comes and goes.
The secret song the nightingale
Sang to the moan.
Il shall be hidden ~ Loves veil.
Now It 10 noon.
The secre, thing the golden bss
Said TO the rose.
Though II be known To thee and me-
Shall va discloss7
All. no. Loves secrets let Us ksss.
Les, the wIn-ed god
Angered, 90 seeking while We sleep
Some new abode.
-Philade,phis InquIrss
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Here's u Suggestion,

MI william Everett Hicks . member OF the
treenville Yacht Club. suggests that instead OF
the yachts in the international series manoeu-
vring for the start as at present. they have the
choice OF positions accorded to them on alter
nate days by the Committee. and on the decid-
Ing day the choice should be determined by lot.
Mr. hicks calls attention to the fact that the
Sstanits sunk Valkyrs II. in England through
the msnoeuvring at the start, and that the
series series mas been ruined here by the results OF
ne makes the point that the races are not to
determine which boat is better handled before
tne start but to decide which is the faster after
me signal has been given. The ability Of Capt
Han or OF Capt Cranheld before ,he star. has
nothing to do with the question, he SAYS Tn,
sole question is Which boat Will saiI tSe ,ssts,
between two points after 4 given signal. M
hicks maintains tnst there 10 too much money
shpehded IN the boats to have them endangered
by the 1ockeying at the start
The evening world., 1895-09-14
QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE.
Tho Rules Oi Best Behavior E..
planned 60 Inauirers.


whsn Walking with two young ladies ~hcr.
should the ge1tl man be- Also where would tn.
lady walk with two gentlemen A. Hp
l. He should walk at the outer side o.
the pavement. 2. She may walk between
them.
Two young ladies' while sitting on ths beach o,
Summer resor, were spoken to by two gentle.
men who sat nearby. few trivial remarks weg.
exchanged although the parties had never been
introduced. Was It perfectly proper Tor tn. young
iadles when seeing the gentlemen on the prone.
triendsi. GERTlE. brooklyn
1t is never In good form. under or
dinary circumstances. for girls to con-
verse with men without having first
been introduced. At Summer resorts
such formalltles are often waived, but
seldom with good results. Far too little
heed is paid TO such matters during
vacation months. and acquaintances thus
begun end oftener In tragedy than
comedy.
Kindly let me know is rs the young man .
place to make arrangements with the girls
father abou. consent to the wedding. + Il.
Yes.
One Sunday evening recently saw Young
lady home from church. when leaving she want.
ei me to kiss her good niBht THIS refused TO
do. as have not known her very long friend
OF mine says dii ~rong. What do y1u think,
HARRY.
You have the satisfaction Of being at
least unique. for you are probably the
/ nj ms n nln wptll =,
lost such an opportunity, and for such
a reason. Men OF your sort are for
tunately not found more than once In a
century.
Is II correct to walt unit! recognized by a bust
ness man who Ia my superior. or to speak at
sight without waiting to see II It 10 his wish to
be spoken tor
ONE WHO IS WILLING TO LEARN.
Speak or bow to him II he Is an ac.
quaintance. without waiting to be ad.
dressed.
| I have q gentleman friend. he Is an uptou u
| business man. and he cannot come downtown 20
see me for he never coses his store before 10
o clock at night Would It he right Tor me to gc
UPTOWN to him. for we are very anxious 10
see each other. and he asked me several times ID
/ DO 90 II possihie' ANNA.
| 1t would be In very bad form incs,d.
II the mans business hours axe Il
difficult for him to call on you, Il would
be better to see him less often than to
be guilty OF such a breach OF breeding
as to visit him at his office.
What 10 tn. most appropriate dress fr groom
and groomsmsn to wear At q weddius to take
place In the evening. u. d.
Dress suits are the only correct cos
tunes for groom and groomsmen" al
an evening wedding.
10 Il proper for q young man TO correspond VIII
q young lady when he keeps steady company will
another young lady. whom he Intends to marry'
| ANXIOUS
Let him consult the girl to whom hC
Is engaged. II she does not object &c
the correspondence, and the other cir
knows Of his engagement, there can b,
no harm in II.
II It proper for q young lady TO ask . gonfiu
man into her hoSse when he escorts her hom
xfter II O'Clock? IGS )RANT.
|
The evening world., 1895-09-14

times his Imagination awoke for
awhile and painted rlotous, vivid pic
lures vhereat Holt w0uli gaze unre-
fecting and amused: and so soon as
they faded, forgot them. suppose
that in tlmo Thomas Holt would have
differed, inwardly at least, but little
from a savage,
AS the odorous spring evenings
heightened. Hol. began to grow rest
less. Without formulating the desire,
he felt thar diversion he must have.
whether lighting or love-naki7g. or
both and presently found himself con-
tinually inyenting excuses to call on old
The evening world., 1895-09-14

1t would cost $4,000 to mail
100000 circulars. Yet a Boarders
advertisement received by The
World before noon to-day will 20
in saturdays Evening World and
through the Immense and greater
circulation of The Sunday World
get over 100000 insertiOns.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Politically Patriotic.

10 the Editor:
Defender, It's OF thee.
Fair champion Of the sea,
OF thee we sing!
Borne on the oceans tide
Boat OF the nations pride.
Thro' all this country wide
Thy praises ring.
Pride OF Columbia's sea,
Boat Of the noble free,
Thy name love!
Thou didst. with grace and skill,
Our fondest hopes fulRI
AMI. mid excitement's thrill,
Thy prowess prove!
Let music swell the breeze
And ring across tho seas
Sweet victorys song!
Now, for Columbias sake
Widespread rejolc!ngs make
With cheers the echoes wake
The sound prolong
Defender. IT'S to thee,
Daughter Of liberty,
TO thee We sing!
still doth our treasure brlsh:
Bask safe In freedoms light
Protected by thy might
In trumphing
ELIZABETH r. BLANpINo
The evening world., 1895-09-14

sword OF honor were notched and
blunted-and whose was fawless?-
lie must strike the harder There
was the giri; he would set matter;
pity for his defeated rival rose within
him; he would not leave him up Ihere
IN the dark among the bats; and setting
his teeth upon str1ng snudder, Holt
Within a minute he resppeared with ehe
body on bis shoulder, and began s.ca6iiy
10 descenS the winding stair.-Blaok end
white.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

W OEk YOU ever ah!l''
ia your l!fe." sa!cl
he.
What's that 80
returned the aston
ished Holt.
"You know what
II Is" Charlie went
on. with COnta ned
sulicn fury. You
know well Cnoug d
! seen yoa and NOll
EO!Hgs on d o v y
Nnud"T, ali. NOR
than once or twice.
40 are yOu" And
what yer dong
aess!n' a b O Ut -!
What 90 yer mean
The evening world., 1895-09-14

swung suddenly
n I o equipoise
u < a | n. II Q
stood erect and
Strengthened his
shoulders. Hope
sprany W ! I n
him. At that
m 0 m e n I b Q
overlooked the
possible penal
Ties, the newt
able disgrace
ensuing u po n
his crime. His
thoughts ran
wholly upon the
poss. Utilities OF
virtue. II the
The evening world., 1895-09-14
THE FUNDS HELPERS.
Money Raised by Stands, Fairs and
Vsri0us Entertainments.


Inclossd please nnd s1ls proceeds Of q fair
held At bsa Buffalo avenue. Brooklyn. by four
little girls
2. b., l.. b.,
y. w, J. E.,
u. W, N. n.
I herewith inclose $500 In aid Of the Sick
BableS Fund that have collected on . stand
In front Of 22s East Th!tty-ninth street
Florence McDermott
Inclosed nnd A.7o. the proceeds OF . stand
held In seventy-fourth street, between Third and
Lexington avenues This Is the second sum We
have contributed to the fund. the last amount
being Ss.S. Hoping this amount will be bens-
ncial 10 many tick babies. we are
Minnie Wright. II: Ada schiiet. .;
Florenes Meyer. IL: Maurice Meyer. &:
katie Jackson, 0: Louis Meyer, l.
Ineo:sd nnd Hsl. proceeds OF . fair held in
front OF Is Fourth place. Brooklyn. We are fou.
Brooklyn girls. hoping this little sum will help
some poor nck baby. We only wish Il xss more.
Maud Reeve. $50 Clinton street.
Ethel Foley, IS Fourth place.
Ruby Hunt. IS Fourth place
Ethel Hunt. 55 Fourth place
The evening world., 1895-09-14

as an ANIMAL
does. A u d
mean while
Pan. snugly
hidden. p.pcd
l n 5 ! 5 I 4 n I
melodies. The
finer part of
: n q m a n
drowsed I o
I h e strains.
and the re-
f I r a | n l n z
bands a n d
fetters o I
civilized con-
V e n I , U n
dropped from
n ! m unno-
Ii ce q. A [
The evening world., 1895-09-14

Holt regarded the ferment!ng shop
man with awakened interest. He re-
membered having seen Charlie hanging
about the neighborhood Of the mill
but the sight OF him hai aroused no
The evening world., 1895-09-14

ga u hOlc
suavely, Il
should rec
O IN IN e n 8
y o v I o
mind your
own busi-
ness"
NJ y
n a m Q $
Moore" re-
torted the
! n J u r e d
G h a ri ie.
he a v | II K
himself I'd
o n I h e
plat { o r m
so that he
stood o n
he n q n I
The evening world., 1895-09-14
ESIDENCE in the

ESIDENCE in the
country Is COM
monty supposed to
engender q vir-
tuous and peace
able habit OF mind.
the simplicity and
monotony of its
conditions to offer
no occasion to the
passions, and its
airy solitude to
clarity the soul.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

"Hope deferred maketh the
heart sick" Cure II By advert A.
Ing your Business Opportunity on
The World Half-Million Page. II
turns hopes into results.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

other curiosity than an Idle speculation
as 10 the surname OF his fellow-r.nger:
from his appearance he had thought II
should be Gr!tten or Pooley. or per-
haps Ch.lcot.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

Hardress. the miller. For Louise. the
old mans daughter. was a pleasure TO
the eye; she was built Ike ieer. gifted
with light gray eyes. fair hair. and an
impressive nose and chin. She was hard
The evening world., 1895-09-14

and bright
as a new
IN 1 n I e d
coin. and
endo " c d
W | I h a
p r e I I y
talent for
loVe-mak-
Ing. Holt
will prob
ably r e.
me m b e r
all his lie
The aspect
o Z t h e
stretch OF
Il u s I Y
Z O a d
I | n &c d
with the
rosy hue
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Instruction.

TAI VIC MRS. POTTrW
DHH y :snd Mix. BELLiW
In the famous Partisan novelty emitted
LE tSLliER DE IA RENE.
Every evening at s. Mats Wed. and Sal, at
COLUMBUS Theatre Evg, SIS Mat Wed. 4 Sat
CHAS u WALES
CREAIEk II TEMPTA IONS,
NEXT NEEk-CAPTAINP PAUL.
AMERICAN THEATRE, Matinee ,turday.
Ac c"N'-t ''I ,rct" RI irc'r & H. coy, ) g.
"lienry Irving ought to witness II
bcf"re he leaves tOwn."-Eve. sun,
THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY
The evening world., 1895-09-14

Inclossd please nnd s1ls. proceeds Of q fair
held At 6sa Buffalo avenue Brooklyn. by four
The evening world., 1895-09-14

FURNITURE and carpets At the Lowest prtesss
no money down. Levin. VI West ltth q.
HILLS RHEUMATISM AND aOUT CURe-fhe
greatest Of all remedies; one bottle will eure
you 9ili Medicine Co.. - East 18TH o. eeo1
for circular.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

A-KNow YOU FATE and fortune; consult
Niblo. scientific paim!st. 20 E. nth St Tee q.
BEST theatrical and toilet cold crsaA. ~.
pound: sample Jars. lse Linton. Drusstse ne
The evening world., 1895-09-14

FOR BARGAINS iu artists materials and pieturo
frames. visit Rosensteip's. <:t 9Th ave.; epeo