davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

THE STONE CRATER AND IT'S UsEs-PAN-
CAKE RECIPES-WHEN TO Use EGGS
The stoneware crater is an article that should be
In every saad-maker's pantry for grating onion
any other vegetable. A tin crater turns dark.
To obtain onion juice without extra labor simply
cut In half white onion and press the cut surface
on stoncware crater until you have the amount
needed. which Is often only q few drops a large
white onion Will give two tablcspoonfus OF Juice
DO not indulge in tho foolish economy OF saving a
portion OF the onion which has been and Is not
needed After the vegetable has once been open
II canhGi be stored without mparng the odor to
inc power OF drawing 10 Itself impurities OF the air
short time So by ali means The most cconom'coi
thing to do IL 10 throw away the portion not
needed.
There are many dishes that Injured by the
overheard MS" OF eggs and certain dishes which
are far better when they are left out. Az rule all
table breads which baked at an Intense heat
such turns the albumen Of the egg to the con
sistency OF leather; are hopelcssy touBhcned when
tlev are made with eggs. Almost all pancakes or
any cakes baked on the griddle are better without
eggs. Corn pancakes are an exception Without
eggs they are too tender TO turn well.
The most delicious wheat pancakes are made of
70 Ir cups Of wheat flour sfted with two teaspoon
fus of cream OF tartar and one OF soda Put about
three-quarters Of cup OF butter through the flour
add "A teaspoonfu OF salt and one OF sugar. Grad
unlly beat into the flour quart Of rich milk. II
be obtained use quart OF H. ana delightfully."- ten
der cakes will result Some discretion must be
uscd however and the milk must have reached full
acditv 10 require even teaspoonful Of soda DO
not spoil them win eggs
Wheat Iauffns require single egg and no more
for a dozen good-sizc s>akes
'The tenderest tea ca :'as moderate number OF
ecps but enough butter shortening" rs old
New England cooks preferred to call II. to insure
i,s being a tender ''shortbread. Our tenderest and
best shOrtcakes are made without eggs: ,,,o,
Nothine is moro HOMOGENEOUS or adds up so quick
"a, on Tho grocer's book the overheard use or
csgae This is folly especially when eggs are not
called for In the recipes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
PECTOR-ST. Not TO BE WIDENbD'
THE BOARD OF STREET OPENINGS DEFINES u
PASS A RESOLUTION APPROVING
TIE SCHEME.

PASS RESOlsl il'N
TIE SCHEME.
The nroposition TO widen Rector-st. WAS iefeate0
in the Board OF Street Openings yesterday ana me
question turned over to the Greater New-iorH
Covsrnment President Mcmillan OF the Park De.
partment and President Jeroloman 81 the ooaro
Of Aldermen voted with Mayor Strong against
the protect The affirmative votes were cast By
Controller Fitch and Commissioner Coils OF the
Department OF Public Works.
The subject was introduced at the opening or the
meeting the petition of n number OF citizens ana
the resolution OF Controller Fitch being read. Inc
resolution placed the probable cost at NS.W. ana
proposed street sixty feet wide from Irm'V
place westward After the reading. Mayor strong
said that he was In favor OF putting the whose
subiec, over for the Board OF Public Improvement.
Controller Fitch said that the resolution simply
started the affair. The making OF plans wouId
take m the rest OF the year. and the matter OF
as Rnsrd In the College Place widening there
had been six years between the passing OF the coz
responding resolution and the issuing OF mss,,on
would be divided. Other borouzhs were geyunS
their improvements fixed SO that there won nn;
able 10 get the Improvement at all II IL was hot
Mayor Strong said that there was not property:
owner i'm the street, as far as he knew. VINO ha0
signed the petition. They are lot OF geh,smeu
like you and me- said he VINO erne, ap t@ IA
don't see the street I'm the other nine months oU
would like 10 have II made It'ie nluIe p saxs
hn M demand except from pleasure seekers
commissioner Coils moved that the resolution g
amended SO as 20 Iea nrepar plans for the ntor.
nation OF the Board and without committing ~. hS
Board to the wS %aHn strong lad that he was II
Tswor Of LAYING the " hole matter on the table:
Mr. Fitch called for ii vote ana IL resulted -
a' ioT'hnt settles settIe. IT," said Mr.. Fitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

l.
paralysis following a long Illness.
Theodore Lyman the son OF Theodore ".
man. the Boston philanthropst and writer ana
was born in Waltham Mass. August %. 1893 HD
was graduated at Harvard in the class OF 1855 ana
at the Lawrence Scientific School Of that Univer-
sity In 1855 He then continued his scientific stud.
les in Europe till 1863 Soon after his return he
entered the Army, and was made aide-de-camp on
the staff Of General Meade with the rank Of lieu.
tenant colonel He served till 1865, and took part
in the battles OF Centreville Mine Rum the Wilder
ness, Spottsylvsnia and Cold Harbor the invest.
ment OF Petersburg the pursuit OF the Army o.
Northern Virginia and It's capture at Appomattox
Court House.
From 1865 ill 1882 Mr.. Lyman was Fish Commits.
soner of Massachusetts,. and In this capacity MADE
the first scientific experiments that were under.
taken for the cultivation and preservation OF 1000
fishes In the United States The annual reports OF
the Commissioners OH Inland Fisheries OF Masea-
chusetts during tho period Of his administration
were largely writer by him. In 1873 MI Lyman
was elected to Congress an independent, ana
served one term there. He was especially inter.
largely on that issue He had also been active IN
the interests OF Harvard University and served 40
an oyerseer of the University for many years. he
was president OF the Boston Farm School, a rus
tee OF the Peabody education fund ana or the feA.
body Museum Of Archaeology or Harvard tnivefs
slty - -.
sistant In the geological teaching there Tor msny
years. He published many articles ana monS
graphs on geological subjects and was a memo0
OF several scientific societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
rpEr EVENING GLASSES.

The business Woman's Republican club has Is
sued a circular setting forth Its work ana aims
and is distributing 1t ~ widely rs possible. Inc
cluh meet. every Monday evening at O'Clock IN
Room, no 81 Of the Hamilton Bank building NOS
y, and 2l7 West Onc-hundred- and-twenty-hfth-st
for the study and discussion Of political questions
In connection with the association classes VIII be
organized AS necessity requires in social economies
Iteraturc choral music. ohlna-pa.ntlnR, FRENCH
Spanish German. nccdlework, tailor Inade gar
ninnts dres-making and stenoEraphy. 'Iassrs are
under competent Instructors and tHey are Tree to
members OF the club. Non members are admitted
tn some of the class IS on the payment % Sma'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
COMMANDER BOOTH-T CKERS COLONIES'

commander Booth-Tucker. OF the salvation army
will leave tnis city to-day on his way 10 Caiifors
MI, where h. will found a colony under the man.
syement OF the Salvation Army. several citizens OF
san Francisco having given $1,000 for It's support.
The colony IL intended for the benefit OF the poor
OF San Francisco. 49,,
colony I'm Colorado and says he already has ofYeto
OF help from capitalists and railroad men: The
colonies are 10 be capitalized here. the California
one probably for 10000. number Of applications
have already been received from would-be coloniste
commander Booth Tucker thinks his colonies viii
relieve the congested parts OF large cities OF por.
ton OF their Inhabitants. He Will return 10 New.
York about October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MOODY on THE NEW BIRTH"
A SERMON TO THE GIRLS OF NORrHFIELD SEMI


NARY.
East Northncld Mass. Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-The
topic Of Mr. Moody's address at the Seminary this
morning was The New Birth" Besides the teach
crs and students. thcr" were many residents OF the
town and guests OF the hotels present. The text
was. "Ye must be born again
More important" said the evangelist. than
Latin and Crock is TO know whether you are born
again born Of the spirit born from above
all three terms used by John In his Gospel.
or all blessings that have come TO me in the last
forty years and there have been many, the best
has been the blessing Of knowing that am born
OF the splrit-that have a new brih. In the third
chapter OF Genesis We learn how man lost life;
I'm the third chapter Of John We see how he can
ind NE He must be- born again. You may be
baptized or confirmed. You may belong to tn" church
and the Christian Endeavor Society. YOU may
read your Bible and pray, and vet not be born OF
the spirit.
How can Won know that you have this new
birth? You will know by your life Have you the
fruits OF the spirit? You know better than do.
or better than any else can. l. your life self
,she DO YOU say cutting things about your friends
or do YOU care about the rights OF others? Unless
some OF the fruits OF the spirit are shown In your
lives YOU may be- sure that you are not born OF
the spirit But II you are trying - please others.
II YOU klad. II You lay" tnr lra'r OF goa IN
voIr soul ii Won ar" long suffering ana II you
have the love Of God In your heart, th'l you are
born from above. II your hcHrt j. risht these WIZ
be- the signs - g., ..-...,..,. ,
..Irt,r saws that Christians may be phrtaherS OF
Gods nature. When you haN" tOdS Hatur" YOU
will not lind II "A task to read th" Bible az 10 speak
In meeting. You Will love TO DO what once WAS Il
duty You will ind life In the " DTd OF God
''fhey have n legend n the Old country about
swnn which went down to the beach where crane
was looking for snails. The craHo looked al the
beautiful swan for II while ana askrh whrtH !.
cama from From heaven said the swan. What
is heaven like asked the CRIME. The swan went
on to tell about the beauties OF heaven. rs rivers
and Lakes and fountains. Have they any snalls
there9' asked the crane 'Snails! screamed the
swan they wouldn't nave the dreadful things
there Well then. keep your heaven want
snails' said the crane: and turned his back on ths
van IN look for snalls II that crane nature hld
he.n changed 10 the swan nature there woulu
have been no charm in stalls. Unless we are re-,
ganernted we will want the snails OF TINS Worid
,ns,cnd of the glories of heaven. Make sure that
mnm are horn OF the spirit. II you learn nothing else
while you are here :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
PROFESSOR MORGAN TO BE THE ORGANISE

The new 81. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eighty -sixth-st. and West End-ave which Is 70
be formally opened the first week OF October. IL %
have a chorus and 500 quartet under the drec.
ton Of Professor Tae Morgan. until lately drec.
tor OF music at the Washington Square Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mr. Morgan for two seasons
has had charge Of the Walter Damrosch Ocean
Messiah" Creation and Elijah" He 10 also q.
Of sight singing at the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences Enrolments for the 81. Pad
chorus Of forty voices are now being made at he
has been erected at a cost exceeding $5oo,0o4 onI
has Q magnificent pipe organ costing 3l50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
DET FOR VIENNA.

Miss Clara Barton and Or Lucy Iiall-BroWn. OF
Rrooklyn will sail on tae steamer La Touraihe
This morning for Vienna where they go as deie-
gates from the American Na'iohhI h'u Cro,s 90
&c.. - a,,o,d the nth conference OF the Interna-
,,oro, soce,y OF the Red Cross. The convention
.,I he held between the 10Th and 3oth OF this month
The hye previous conferences we're nf,g rsspeG
20 risruhe and in Rome. At the coming gathering
in Vienna. II conditions are favorable: me deie,
gates from America will suggest that inc next
meeting be held In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
rU,cEEPiY AND GOOD SOCIETY.

,, r,ooLe,av visited Boston n generation ago
- ,he guest of an important gentleman OF
'socon-st. Desiring to hear Theodore Parker then
IN the zenith OF his popularity he expressed wish
40 40 The Beacon-st. gentleman. greatly sur
nrsed Mt such proposal TO disregard the proprie-
ties made excuse. and took his guest 10 Ming
ues' uhsre people OF the highest social standing
Ia a,wavs be found, remarking: Il beg of you
t Go remember TIL Mr. Parker does not belong 70
our uer could stand and he replied loud enough
III he heard: Upon my word. wish hadn't got
into GOOD society when came 70 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

was undergoing the discussion and thought in
evitable to Its proper decision.
However, a prominent Methodist iayman OF the
West recently published over his signature letter
on the subject in the course Of which he threatened
that unless concessions were granted the aymen
would soon withhold their support. The matter has
long been discussed In Methodist circles. and In 1892
the General Conference passed resolution fayorng
equal representation but the annual conferences
defeated IT, Several General Conferences have
been IN faVCr OF equal representation OF laymen and
clergymen and II H. now believed that such
change In the constitution will soon be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
tCTyiTyNG FOX EQUAL REPRESENTATION.

The AGITATION among the members OF the Meth
odi,t Episcopal Church throughout the country Tor
equal law and clerical representation In the General
Conference appears to be largely on the increase.
One Chicago paper yesterday described the situation
as one Of open rebellion on the part OF inc
nu,,ar, Ne,bodists of this city said yesterday
,h., ,his was far from being the truth. The ract
wss that such a radical change as the one proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WILLIAM =. BAKER.

Philadelphia Sept. lo-Wilim Spohn BAKER, VIM
had written numerous papers on historical suo)ecU
and published several works on the life Of Wash.
ington Is dead at his home IN this city. MT bakH
was a member OF the American PhilosophlcaI 70
ciety the American Historical Association ana oth0
similar organiza tons He was the owner OF ono
OF the most remarkable collections or Washin4'
tonana In existence. lie was seventy-four years ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
LIBRARY CLUB ENTERTAINED.

~. :, members OF the Norton Library entertained
m. massachusetts, Library Club few days ago.
Am. party. consisting OF about two hundred per-
sva-., vas taken to The Trinitarlan Church. where
Librsrv were held. Miss Brown OF the Boston
and thsrn bureau, read paper on Library Fines.
Shall W was general discussion on the subject
proprats state Compel Cities and Towns TO APP
Proportio,m Money for the Support Of Libraries in
S"'uon to Their Valuation2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Communication have been received from f. X.
g. Annie Eloise Do:y Adalyn Hayden. A. G.
yard Miss Kate Prey P SmE,n, NJ Agnes Miller
a package OF papers has been received from Miss
Doty also from Mrs. II. NJ
VIII any members having seeds or bulbs OF the
coreopsis please send some to Mrs. II. H. Wilbirt.
No Is9 West one hundred and fourh-st. and also
to the Sunshine Society for other members who
have written for them? Mrs. Wbirt's packages
have been received and passed on, ana clnb pm
Mrs Norton Of Hght<town. Etra p. o.. New
envelope to any one who Will send stamps Tor
mailing.
President General Of the T. 8 S. The title of the
poem asked for In your column of Wednesday.
September !. H. "Trouble Borrowers:
There's many a trouble
Would break like a bubble.
And into the waters OF Lethe depart
Ny own clipping was copied from ''linsley's
Magazine The name Of ths auihSr no, EIys"'
Jonnstown Burlington County. \. j.
The following verses are sent in By the author,
who states that they were first published In
Form:
"TIsS ME DOOD- NIGHT"
"Pcase. mamma. pease. tiss me Goodnight.
Ny blue-eyed love with sunny Curls
Stood pleading. tween her sobs and tears.
] Salu, van MSS '''"b"eS e''''
led her to her snowy cot.
"Pease mamma, pcasc.' she sobbed again,
IL won't be naughty any more
left her. all her pleadings vain
had been reared in Spartan school.
And deemed II duty to control
with rigid rule nor never knew
That Love with love should sway the soul
Win earning fiied to soothe and cheer.
Vet RETAINED. and IN her sleep
My baby still lay sohh!ug there
Twas midnight. when | f.l, touch
4 fever'd hand lay on my brow,
Ny whte-roa'd baby pleaded sun So. -.
All through that agonzing night
The little broken netrt sim p,cad
For kisses that | gave In vain
4, dawn the angels lowered near:
She nestled close and smiled. ana saiu'
81 wont be naughty any more,
And in my arms my babe lay-dcad'
And am ola: the passing years. at.
Have brought 40 comfort In th"lr niBht'
Ny heart still hears that soboing cry -, ..
ouvo pr,,cbard Leach sends tho following verses
REWARD or WORKERS.
We mus, not hope TO be cleaners
And gather tn" harvest IN
Most earnest cndcavors within
Patiently. calmly onward NO.
W. must walk IN our busy ne
inward We look els" We stumble
MD the cares tho pains ana the sU''
we must not expect harvest
or ful,-rlpcncd golden ears
Till we've nourishel tcnd"ry
Tho furrows an wet win tears
This bright busy world % cheerful
l. not lust tnke II,
pur with orr most "nrncst striEings
Certainly what "" mike II. -tHooAs
THIS rs ALL.
Jus, 10 leave IN His dear hand.
Little things.
All cannot UnderFfand-
AL that strss
lust 10 lot Him TAX" the care.
SoT"ly pressing.
Finding all We lot Him bear
Turned 80 blessing.
This is All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

4 small building has been dedicated in D""rh"d
Mass in memory ~ Miss Martina Pratt VINO Tor
thirty nvc wears WIS tho village poStmlstress. IL
used as clubhouse and for yiliag" gatherings
or tho female outlaws Of tho day. Miss Cora
Hubbard Of Wclr Gty. Kan. stands FIRST with
two mon she recently took part In = bank robbery
t,iro and is known rs her fellow robbers a. Kid
Sh. vas recently arrested after having "luded the
officers for several days.
The first meeting ~ the Working CommIt'e" ~
the Housowiferv Congress will he hold At tn" home
of the chairman. 40. 22J Marshn"ld-avc.. chicago
this afternoon. from Ia 6 O'Clock
Nashville Tenn. VIII observe to-day ms general
holiday in CONNIE noratiou - the fact that IL IL IN"
nncty-0rst anniversary Of the city. proclamation
from tho Mavor has urged universal participation
Day II Will lie the great event OF tho centennial.
Ncw-Orlcans women Of social position are making
stand for the Saturday halfh pliday at tho shops.
Miss Rosalie I0cu, who yesterday served on
fury I'm Judge Godfoglc's court In Cllnton-st.. IL
the first woman to do jury work in this State.
Miss Loow Is n bright yourg lawyer. She was
admitted 10 the bar about year ago and Is aqso-
ciatcd in the practice OF law with Joseph Ge;icr.
Her office Is AT 40 237 Broadway. She was on" OF
the six iurymen impaneod to try the case OF
Duane We. GOODMAN for possession Of some prop
city In DIvislon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE POSTAGE STA P IA ~
MANY INGENIOUS WAYS IN WHICH CAN
CELLED STAMPS ARE UTILIZED.
VALUE OF DIFFERENT CoILECTioNS-PiIIA
rr,1c PRIZES WORTH THOUSANDS or
DoIIARS-THOSE MOST Diff
CULT TO OBTAIN.

DoLLARs-THosE MOST Diff
CULT TO OBTAIN.
Postage stamps were not introduced Into the
United States until nearly the middle OF this cen
,urv The first two ever issued bore the portraits
n Washington and Franklin. Since then the por-
traits OF for;y-eght noted Americans nave APP
nsared m stamps The values Of the various post
400 stanps issued during that time have ranged
from, one cent to s. while ne much as 80" mas
been represented by revenue stamp
When. stamps were first put on the American
rrarke; they were 50 little used that the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WORK FOR NIUBLE FINGERS.
CROCHET EDGING.

The crochet edging is wrought with white
colored soft knitting or crochet cotton, twine or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
ROrnorR IEWEL ROX.

OUDOTR JEWEL non.
A pncushlon iewc box md vide poche cofhp'ne"'
,or tho houdor or drawing room. Is easily MADE.
IT, d,., contra renrcs.uts a box made Of stout
cardboard daIntlly lined and faced with perfumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
OBITUARY..
THEODORE LYMAN.

Nahant. Mass, Sept. l0.-Ex-Congressman Theos
dore Lyman died here to-day from a stroke -
paralysis following "A long Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Ncw-Orlcans women Of social position are making
a stand for the Saturday half-h ,ddy at tho shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

in front Of the circular opening and rouhd inc
fashionable high hardlc. which also displays '''''
OF roses real or artificial
VIDE POCUE.
\ gypsy vide poche IS mad" Of 1v" sticks IN pam
wood or bamboo closely cntwined with ribbon
matching the large bows which secure 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

double trpod the elongated basket hn'H WIN
srincd or ploa,cI satin and bordcrcl with hounc"
in randvk'd lace over which runs timex cora IN
.t.hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

CROCHET EDGlNG.
wool. This edging IL useful as borders 10 duchess
blinds sham towels or covers for cots and peram-
bulators. ~
DRAWINGrROOM BASKET.
A beautiful basket Is made of wicker work draped
and futcd with silk gauze art muslin or crimped
paper. Fris. coquilles and fan pl"atinSs nutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

THIS ~ ALL.
Just 70 leave IN His dear hand.
Little things.
All We cannot understand
AL that stiuss.
Jus, to let Him TAX" tho care.
Sor"ly pressing.
Finding all We lot Him bear
Turned 30 blessing.
THIS is all.
Sent by Clara A. Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

The following verses are sent In by the author
who states that they were first published In
Form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

ru very romantic play adapted iroi"
| Stanley Weyman's very , .,';.n
novel. Under the Red Robe ""''"
has wou sucl: a large success at the EN-
''.' - a,,re has some sterling ac'orS Ill
r. caste one Of these really good pay
ers. though she is allotted but a '''',,"'
..,, i Miss Ellen Gail, who plays '"'
,c,,e Miss Gail is young, but not '"eN
perienced in stage craft. She Is ''So
rre,,v lint that does not, apparently, pre-
ven, her from doing the slight "o' h DIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

A S Mrs. BeekmanStreete in " My Friend
n from India at Hoyts Theatre, Mis-,
Marion Abbot plays with more vim Than
art the part Of an ambitious widow IN
search Of third husband. Miss Abb,,
has done better work than the charac,e,
Of Mrs. Beekman-Streetc permits her to
do just now. That She is capable Of
finer work than She IS doing those who
have watched her career on the stage will
not gainsay- A. it is, Miss Abbot seem,
to be struggling with part that will M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

MISS ADA LEWIS has never done anything
III vet that caused her to be remembered
as ANYTHING else than IIarrigan's tough
girl Indeed she will have to do some
thing rather remarkable in order to outdo
that. II was one Of the characters that
Mr.. IIarrigan used 50 often to bring out III
his plays, and thereby make other reputa-
,ious than his own. Miss Lewis Is clever
in her own way but parts like that do not
come often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
TRsPYNAHntPlhl

stage and how few are on it. As soon
as the soil of their feet touch the
stage their names change TO Marie. IL
* refreshing to come across the good
English form now and then. MISS
Mannering is nothingif not unaffected