davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-28
SAN ANTONIO & GULF SHORE.

PREVENT FLIES AND MOSQUITOES
From Fostering you; order door and
window screens Of VIM. Cameron q
Co., corner Lamar and Chestnut, and
BOG South Flores street. 6-z-0.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-28

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II C. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

6-s-6ot City Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

"Eootgear for women cyclists has been almost as
difficult subject decide as the saddle question:
said Miss Lindey, land now that the rainy-day
dress is holding its own, the boot problem con-
fronts one more formidaby than ever. Wtnout
doubt when a skirt is 10 be shortened OF d IoiIs
skirt held up. there should be boot % ,hr
that Is continuous from ankle 10 knee ! men 'neIe
is no suggestion of unusual dress. IT Is the sug-
gestion that brings the criticism .,. ,hs,,
Many wheelwomen have tred various =. s" 49,,
popuar TIL the long boot established user, dIiu
there still are some objections to this botn IN an
artistic and hyeienic sense M, .. , ,ooLs
1T is too severe in outline. The stout leg looks
stouter and the thin one thinner thus clad. ~ Is
close excluding air and the passage OF persPiIa-
tion-both essential to comfort and health ana inc
These three disadvantages Miss IAndley says
she has met and overcome IN her Invention WHICH
has ,as been sepsry Of the plain leg is
a panel which forms part OF the upper portion OF
the boot-top. .,., r.rs
Third-The ankle portion is Of soft Kid to allow ,o,S
easy movement and is supported by bands OF KID
to give strength and help MAINTAIN a,e shape Vi
The rainy day boot differs but niue from lhc
cycling boot The ankle supports are not as neces
their Durability
The boot is waterproof the vamp OF bisca id
finish and the upper OF softer colon ans umaiy
desired can be used. ., ..o
Miss Lndley has combined In her invention the
Culture shoe famous. and also the Inner sole that
helps greatly in ventilation and In preventing
although the sole is straight on the thumb
the poIn ted sole devotee: and now that these nagr
had their day and are declining this design VIII VIII
V Which has been the lack with many broad-toe
shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
MoNoGRAMs FOR TABLE LINEN.

OF following mere fancy OF, whim; for altn e"Ra
odd shapes which are In good taste. are deslrape
having OF individuality OF their own tns
article selected should he something when VIII
always be in itself desirable aside from the decor
alton which may be placed upon 1t. go
Rose-jars are always I'm good taste, although
the American craze for them is on the wane.
Cracker Jars and cheese plates are among tne
attractive odd pieces for the table These admit
OF many STYLES Of artistic treatment.
This list might be extended indefinitely. but
glance about the stock or even through the cala-
iogue OF first-class dealer in china Will be worth
more than any description. =,
The heart shaped design already given may ne
tinted a delicate lilac by mixing light violet-of-
gold and deep-blue. or turquoise. 80 ,.,
When the tint has dried, draw the outlines Win
a hard lead pencil and scrape away all Solo
The ribbons and the centres Of the bachelors
buttons may be painted a purple by using the same
colors as employed in the background or tint, APP
plied however, with greater depth.
The mink feathery petals OF the mowers are
nanted with a thin wash OF carnation NO. l. 49,,
'rhe leaves and fine sprays may be painted VIII
yellow brown shaded. II desired. with brown
green. 49,, 49,. 4. 20 tbua
The piece requires but one firing when IL Is tnH s
nainted and this treatment. combined with It's ouo
shane will easily induce the belief that IL IS lail
iiy heirloom. handed down from some old rene"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
THE BABY.

BY Victor Hugo.
Like tiny CLINT Of light piercing through the dusty
Comes her little Laughing face through the shadows
Of my room.
And my pen forgets its way as 1t hears her pat
While her prattling treble tones chase the thoughts
from out my head
She is queen and her slave. who loves her and
For she rules her world OF home with imperious
baby ways
In she dances calls me "Dearr turns the pages Of
Throws row herself upon my knee, takes my pen with
laughing looks
Makes disorder reign supreme. turns my papers up
Draws me cabalistc signs. safe from fear Of any
frown.
Crumbles all my verses up. pleased to hear the
Makes them into balls and then-ninss them all
upon the ground.
Suddenly she nlts away leaving me alone again
With the warmth about my heart. and brighter
clearer brain.
And although the thoughts return that her coming
drove away.
The remembrance OF her laugh fingers with me
through the day.
And It chances. as I WRITE may take crumbed
sheet,
On the which. God knoweth why! read my fanciss
twice a. sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
ESRa1E555EE;;=:]T4LK5.
SOMETHING ABOUT HELP.

when I select a servant" SAID "eh-Ano"h
househeeper recently. II always CONSIDER the tenn
perament of the girl and whether she is aoap'ed
10 her work II want cook look out LOT a
woman well advanced In years. who seems 10 nave
Z little executive ability. a quality which every
good cook ought to possess. woman VINO mas
70 skill In managing her work will make no sue
cess as a cook AS do not expect PERFECTION l
do not expect such q person will be especially
amiable woman She must be quick and strong OF
sight with acute hearing. in order to keep watch
Of her pots and pans and detect whether they
are bubbling over boiling too fast or have stopped
cooking
Of course II Is necessary that her sense OF taste
be perfect and that her eyeslght be Keen In short
good cook should be a strong healthy person OF
orderly habits and some intelligence and large ex-
perience How far one departs from this model
one We'll knows
III Is impossible for a slow. easy-going GIRL
thoush neat and orderly. TO make a capable cook
cook must be person who can be on the alert
eho can systematic all the details of her work
n nervous person may be very successful cook
slow. easy-going girl provided she is neat may
Ss, 1he an excellent nursemaid: a nervous person
VII never 90 for such q place.
Inc hrst essential virtue Of a nursemaid Is that
v nv oe amiabie patient and kindly. II she Is a
energetic girl she is likely find too little to
,:Anns a baoy carriage In the park and walking
NED and unhappy.
young girl Is TO be preferred as a nursemaid
R1oVded she is kind and Trustworthy She viii
"ucn pieasanter companion for little ones. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
PLATE OUTLINED IN GOLD.

a new application made. II It had gone directly
N the kiln the piece would have been ruined be-
yond repair, for If the paste spreads under moder-
ate heat this is a sure indication that it was not
mixed stiff enough to resist the heat OF the Kiln
FANCY DISHES.
Small oblong dishes are used nowadays on my
Iady's dressing table for the numerous stickpins
which fashion now requires and these dishes may
be decorated In many attractive ways Hreeha"ay
figures are very quaint, as well as are the oioii
I,1,,e Brownies. which are equally popular in
their way; but if one has not a knack at such
drawing, 1t is better to use sprays OF flowers or
pretty conventional designs.
Collar-and-cuff boxes are among the late "fads
but 1t is usually wiser to choose DISH a vase or
a bonbon box. such as was used by our sraho-
-ro,hers and Ia in as great favor to-day. instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
MISS PARLOA BEGINS TO-DAY SERIES OF
LECTURES IN PRATT INSTITUTE.


LECTURES IN PRATT INSTITUTE.
rb. course Of lectures by Miss Parloa which Is
"a no given in the Assembly Hall. Pratt Institute.
Rrooklvn. on consecutive Thursdays. at O'CLOCK
in the afternoon. beginning to-day. will consist OF
twelve lectures on 'Domesuc Ecoho"S' co'ei'"e
the following subjects:
The home. What Is demanded Of the house
toorer keepinc the house In sanitary condition;
heginning at the foundation: woodwork and paint
"a walls care Of floors in back part OF the house;
oiling hardwood floors
TT Kitchens and pantres Situation. construc-
ton and finishing; care OF Kitchen utensils; the
range. its use and abuse; the refrigerator; prov
s,or closets. care of plumbing; household refuse.
III Tho care Of the main part OF the house;
sweepins and busting; cleaning rugs. draperies.
windows and paint the best appliances for work
and how to care for them
". Hardwood floors. How to polish and keep
them IN good condition: removing stains and re-
storing color TO Woodwork anu iuiiii'"io' "o" ~
inINo Review OF fourth lecture. Fuel; management
vi The use Of food Selection and care OF
meals fish eggs, etc. some suggestions as 10 cut
ting and carving meats ana nsn: tho cooking Of
meats fish and all albumnous substances; savory
and economical dishes; garnshing ,. ,,o.,,
VIII characteristics Of French cookery HOY
the French housekeeper economies; some french
dishes. -. ..,o ond gro-
ceries. How to cook starchy food materials.
x care and Of fruits. Fats In this lecture
the Of and remedy for many OF ahe
XI The laundry Removing stains: hanncls;
silks: colored articles; starchlng .u.
XII Table service Care or silver. glass. china'
beds and bedding: water. how to purify and how to
soften II: beverages. .
Each lecture will last an hour, at the END %, o.
which time half an hour VIII be allowed 10 inc
pups for questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
THE NEW YEAR.

Tho Old Year crumbles away TO Its ashes.
Rut leaves one spark for the new-coming morn.
And time from that into new life flashes.
And so IL is that the New Year Is born
"rs sad TO see the Old Year a-dying,
Fen though he hath made us sometimes TO weep
There was something sweet In the smiling and
signing
That we fain would for ever and ever keep.
IT'S not well 10 be too ready and willing
TO forget the old in the strange and new:
Though the fields be as fair for the fresher tilling
The skies alas, may be not so blue.
Oh he cometh a stranger. the bthe New Year
And we know not what he hath hidden away
r, u,osf of the shine the fast-falIing tear,
The gold and blue the desolate gray.
put here is a smile for a kindly greeting.
And here is our hand a welcome TO give:
Even his reign we know VIII be meeting. a.,
And the time but short that we with him snail
Elisa A. Fletcher. In January Womahs Home
Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
4 SEWING SOCIETY CHRISTMAS.
FIFTY LITTLE GIRLS OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL OF ST. BENEDICT THE
MOOR HAVE A GOOD TINE.

The Sewing Society OF the Sunday-school OF st.
Benedict the Moor, Blocker and Downing sts..
held its Christmas entertainment last night. All
the little ones took part. short address was
made by the pastor. the Rev. John f. Burke
At the close Of the exercises each child was given
a doll or toy, some fruit and candy.
The Sewing Circle only few months DID, has
r,ouhersbn ~ dfty girls all over six years Of age
Ladies' in charge of the classes are Miss Georgia
Richardson, Miss L. " Cunningham. Miss Fannie
Smith. Miss Julia Coleman, Miss Maggie Coleman
Miss Sarah Sylvia, Mrs. NJ Hicks, Mrs. A. f. Ray
and Mrs X Hayes. They prepare the work for
the girls and each scholar takes homes her gar
ment when finished. In this way the children not
only learn to sew and make use Of any material
given them but help to clothe themselves. The So
cety Is glad to receive at any time material that
Evarv Monday night the circle meets to sew. and
while they work they learn to sing many pretty
songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
THE RAINY DAY CLUB.
BOOT DESIGNED BY MISS MARGUERITE
1JND1.Ey is ADOPTED BY THE MEMBERS.

A ROOT DESIGNED BY MISS MARGUERITE
LINpLEY IS ADOPTED BY THE MEMBERS.
The first annual meeting and election OF onicers
Of the Rainy Day Club held yesterday a1ier-
noon in the Hotel Andrews Bed1oro-a'e' an.
South Fifth-st., Brooklyn. The session was cai'eu
to order by the president. Mrs. Emma becK"i'h' al
.:3o o'clock The following ticket was elected:
president Mrs Emma Beckwith: vice-presdents.
Mrs. Katherine Foote. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard aver
Mrs Walker Whiteside; secretary. MIS-. bef'n"
Welby; treasurer. Mrs. Herbert knowles' chai man
OF the Executive Committee. Mrs. Ger'ruoe All
drews.
The club pins. which were to have been ready for
tho members failed to materialize. Mrs. Weipy
said she feared they had been lost, for the mes
senger had started for Brooklyn with them iohs
before she left home for the same place.
Then came the reading Of the constitutio1. ana us
adoption Several Of the ladies wore their rainy
day costumes Mrs. Frank Sittig was asked 10
saw few words dress reform and show OH her
new suit which particularly neat and COM
pete.
The club has adopted high boot designed by
Miss Marguerite Lndley. who was called upon to
bring the shoe TO the 'front.' where all might see It,
Mrs Celia b. Whitehead, Of Planfeld, N j.. VINO
has been most enthusiastic on the dress REFORM
subject read an original poem entitled "A De-
feated Dress Reformer
Mrs Gertrude Andrews. the hostess. had for the
members and guests most pleasan. surprise An
elaborate collation. had been prepared for them
The dining room was prettily decorated. and
unique rainy day" souvenir was placed on each
plate. Nine. Marazona sang several selections
The next meeting will be held at the Murray Hill
Hotel.
Among the guests present were Miss Marguerite
Iindley Miss Carolyc Barrus. Mrs. Charles FISK,
Miss Albert c. Parket Mrs. G. Irwin. Mrs Jennie
GoIdthwait Mrs. Marie Merrick Mrs Frank An
drews Miss Gertrude Andrews. Mrs Kate NJ Bost-
wick Miss Jennie c. WILDE. Mrs. George l.. Wen
throp and Mrs Dr. Foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
THE D. A. r. RECEPTION
A BRIDE" ROSE PRESENTED TO EVERY
GUEST AS SHE ENTERED.
ADDRESSES WERE MADE BY MRS. DONALD MLEAN
AND WALTER 8. LOGAN-ELIA WHEELER

ADDRESSES WERE MADE BY MRS DONALD MLEAN
AND WALTER g. LoGAN-ELLA WHEELER
WILCOX READ AN ORIGINAL POEM.
The anniversary Of General washngton's we'd
ding day vas celebrated yesterday by the New
York City Chapter Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution In a reception at Sherry's from to
O'clock
The hall was beautifully decorated with ropes OF
holly and laurel and American flags Of various
sizes. and the effect extremely brilliant Re-
freshments were served In the tearoom throughout
the afternoon. and the Hungarian Band played
patriotic tunes at frequent intervals.
pretty feature Of the occasion was the presenta-
ton Of bride" rose to every guest on entering.
The receiving party consisted Of Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, regent Of the chapter looking very hand
some In pearl gray with figaro Of gray MORE over
vest OF duchesse lace and picture hat with plumes
en- suite; Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. In black satin: Mrs.
r. Ogden Doremus. Miss Elizabeth w. Brown. re-
gent Of the Saratoga Chapter; Miss Anna Maxwell
Jones. vice-regent Of the Saratoga Chapter. who
wore an effective costume Of black and white
striped silk; Mrs. Edward Storrs Atwater. regent
Of the Poughkeepsie Chapter; Mrs. G. Van Cort-
landt Hamilton. Mrs. Francis E. johnson. Mrs.
Sylvanus Reed Mrs. Clarence Postley. Mrs. Will
lam II. Stewart. Mrs c. H. Adams. Mrs William
c. Story. Mrs. Henry Buckley. Mrs. Edwardes Hall.
Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis. Mrs. John Russell Young.
Miss Emma G. Lathrop and Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox
Among the guests Donald Mclean. Jo-
seph Jefferson, William c. Story. Francis Du-
rando Nichols. Josiah H. Pumpelly Charles ].
Halstead Miss Ruth Lawrence, historian Of the So
ciety OF Colonial Danes daughter OF Justice Law.
rence) Mrs. Charles Avery Doremus. Roswell
Lockwood Hallstram. Miss Mary Haines Doremus.
Miss Georgia May Penfeld, Mrs Florence Howe
Hail. daughter Of Julia Ward Howe; Commodore
Sicard Admiral Erben, Mrs. Horatio King. OF
Brooklyn; John Winfield Scott Miss Laura Spencer
Porter and Mrs. Harry l.. Horton.
At o'clock Mrs. Mclean made a very neat and
graceful address, OF welcome, and introduced Colo
mel Walter S. Logan, who read Senator Edmunds'
address, the Senator being unable to be present
Colonel Logan Is the member OF the international
Arbitration Commission who has been chosen To
reply to Lord Russell on the question Of interna-
tonal arbitration.
Following the address original poem written
for the occasion by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox was
read and the Japanese barytone. Sokichi Kud-
zouka, sang In pleasing manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
MRS. WATSON GIVES UP HER FORTUNE.

SHE MARRIED AGAINST THE WISHES OF HER
FATHER CLAUS sPREcKEI-s. AND voLUN-
TARI1Y RETURNS HIS GIFTS.
San Francisco jar. 6.--'The Examiner this
morning SAYS: Mrs. Emma Spreckels watson. the
only daughter Of Claus Spreckels. the millionaire
sugar king whose secret marriage to Thomas
Watson a San Francisco grain broker, on Wednes-
day OF last week. set society agog, has OF her own
voliton returned to her father all property, bonds.
otto which he had placed in her name These gifts
amounted to nearly 100000
1T Is reported that Mr.. Spreckels was opposed to
his daughters union with Watson. and that upon
his Gliding her fer her seeming ingratitude In
marrying against his wishes. she decided 70 HSe
up her fortune and did so, II Is understood. upon
the advice Of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
the Ladies' Christian Union. In the chapel Of th1
Broadway Tabernacle 1t Thtrty-fourth-st am
9ixth.aye.
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

The marriage OF Miss Malovna Elizabeth Bech.
daughter Of W. d. Beck. OF Rye. to Henry Brad
shaw Welsh took place at IL o'clock yes
terday morning. in the chantry of Grace Church.
Broadway and Tenth-st. Less than twenty per-
sons. relatives OF the couple were present to Wit
the ceremony. which was performed by the
venerable Archdeacon Kirkby. Of Christ Church.
Rye. The bride, who was given away by her father.
attired in a reception costume Of dahIia-colored
cloth and velvet and large velvet hat. trimmed
with white lace and black and purple plumes She
carried z bouquet Of white roses: There xsrs
The best man was Esbert C. simonson. AS both
vited 70 the breakfast, which followed at the Wal.
dorf: Mr. and Mrs. Welsh will pass the honeymoou
In Florida They will make their home In this city.
The Wedding Of Miss Emma Werthem. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard wertheim of No. IA East
Cne-hundred-a nd-twenty-seventh-st, to Paul J.
Byck, also Of this city. celebrated at $50 O'Clock
last evening. at sherry's. The Rev. DR.. Maurice
Harris. OF the Harlem Temple Fifth-ave. and One
hundrtd-and-twenty- ffth-3t, was the omciatin8
clergyman at the ceremony. which was followed by
a reception and dinner In the ballroom. Miss An
gelika Wertheim young niece OF the bride, was
the maid of honor, and Max Byck attended his
brother best The ushers were Egmont
Hitler. Or. James II. Frankenburg. Arthur Bittner.
Moses Plaut. CT Newark. and Michael Fredsam
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Anna
Elizabeth Duryea. daughter of General and Mrs.
Hiram Duryea Of this CITY, to Fitzgerald Pepoe
the second son of the late Major ID. Peploe-PepoA.
Of the 4th Royal Artillery. OF England. and a scup.
tor Of considerable talent Mr.. Peploe. who has at
tended number of fashionable entertainments In
New-York In the last three or four winters. Is q
member OF the Racquet Club. and has had a studio
In New-York for two or more seasons.
The marriage of Miss Maud De Lancey Robinson.
daughter Of the late Beverley Robinson, Of Frank
lin-ave, New Brighton Staten Island. and William
j. Gordon. OF Cleveland. Ohio. took place yesterday
afternoon in Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-Brghton There were several hundred guests
from this city and Staten Island. Archdeacon
George d. Johnson oficia;ed. assisted by the Rev.
James lie Baron Johnson. The bride met at
the door by the bridesmaids. who Miss Marion
Roberts. Of Brooklyn, and Miss Frances Duer Rob-
inson, and five little girl attendants. The maid OF
honor was Miss Adene X Robinson, and the best
man was Walter De Lancey Robinson. The ushers
were Henry Gordon. Carl Gordon. Charles X. Clark,
Reglnald Bonner Theodore Greppo, David Hay and
George Woosey. The brides dress was of white
satin. She wore tue veil and orange blossoms,
and carried bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and
vioets A reception followed at the brides home,
at which more than two hundred persons were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
ElZG1IzR IBYNEE
$ZtH23aza655t} E36{Hf1E
"LIGHr GOLD" IN CHINA PAINTING.

Light gold" Is now much used in the place OF
silver which It closely resembles In effect.
Bronze. silver and gold applied to the same piece
may all be fired at once; and platinum. which
sometimes takes the place Of silver may also be
fred at the same time with other metals
Bronze colors are improved by being mixed with
one-half gold.
To produce beautiful result hre a disk having
a gold ground and platinum arabesQues; FURNISH
and retire. The platinum when once fired Is un-
changed by subsequent frings. the gold has matt
tint and the whole resembles Partisan damascen-
ing.
Pieces upon which relief gold work Is placed
should be thoroughly dried before they are sent
to the kiln. This may be done by holding them
over an alcohol lamp. placing them In safe
and clean place in the
Do not be afraid Of having too much heat al
though less heat and longer time are preferable
to too hot
II a color turns do not be alarmed: remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
LITERARY TASTE IN WOMEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: think there is no sex In BRAIN Both man
and woman should like to read the latest new book
and pood taste In reading ought to be exercised
more than II Is at present.
n seems to me read too specifically.
think that II the Scotch professor had said the
leverage person" IN place OF woman" he would
not be far from right BERTHA WELBY.
Chairman Literature. Professional Woman's
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

that II is to be subjected to a much greater heat
in the kiln, and the color need not be source or
anxiety. for. II rightly applied 1t Will come from
the kiln with the desired appearance.
In the case OF relief work, II the paste spreads
from the heat OF tn. oven II must be removed:
but II Is fortunate that 1t can be taken off and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
THE GREATER NETWORK.
WOMEN OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS LISTEN
TO A TALK BY HARRIETTE KEYSER
-RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The Chelsea Womans Republican Association
held It's first meeting since the holidays yesterday
afternoon at No. 253 Eighth-ave Miss Harriette
Keyser read a paper the Greater NewYork
charter and resolutions presented. favoring
Mr. Plat for United States Senator. by Mrs. X. NJ
Grove. seconded by Mrs Victor Tagliaferro. and
unanimously adopted
of the paper Mrs Krkwood. Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. Mrs. F. G. SWEENEY: the president:
Mrs X NJ Grove. Mrs. p. Pell. Mrs f. Stroud
Mrs. Cornelia s. Robinson and Nine. Mary Scott
Rowland