davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Not Worth the Labor.

From the indianapolis Journal.
You don't seem to take any interest In
this discussion on the pronunciation of
Spanish names"
What's the use? The chances are that
there won't be any Spanish names in a
month or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
Deceived.
From Puck

First mosquito-rm Disguised.
Second mosquito-What's the trouble?
First Mosquito-"I've wasted ten min
utes trying to get a square meal through
. padded golf stocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-02
The Painters Art.

From the Chicago Record
You didn't make Miss Won Riches por-
trait look bit like her."
No. / needed the money for it."
The herald., 1898-11-13
IN SOCIETY
Continued from Page Fourteen.)

visited Los Angeles last spring and has many
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessd L. Atkinson have re-
moved to No. 2505 South Grand avenue,
where they have taken residence for the
winter.
Mrs. Mary Burr Lewis gave an interest
ing talk on parliamentary law Thursday
afternoon at st. Agathas School on Alva-
RADIO street.
Miss Lucille Roberts, assisted by Misses
Ethel and Jennie Graham and Mr.. w. j.
Wren gave popular concert at Rivera on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Larrabee will re-
move this week to the Clarendon on South
Hill street. Miss Anna Virginia Metcaf
will be their guest. for "a. few weeks.
The Uncle Sam Relief Corps held So
cial Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs John W. Bullas on East Sixth
street. A large humber of guests were pres
ent.
The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Parr and
Elmer E. Foster took place at high noon,
Tuesday, Rev. VIII A. Knighten officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster are at Coronado for
u week.
Miss Belle McLaren of Crescent City, CAL,
who has been visiting friends in San Fran
cisco, is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. A. Baskinville Of 1858 South Los An
geles street. , ... tt-
Mrs. E. F. Tamm entertained number
Of little people Tuesday afternoon at her resi-
Iapoa 81 - &C \ ho
seventh birthday anniversary of her little
daughter Erna.
Mrs. w. S. Garrett entertained num-
ber of guests informally Tuesday afternoon
at her residence at 8l2 Westlake avenue in
honor of the third birthday anniversary of
her little daughter, Frances. -
Troop D, cavalry, of the First brigade
will give dance in the Seventh regiment
armory Friday, November 49, 1t will be
an invitation affair, with the cards in the
hands Of the members of the troop.
Mrs. James Moore, who has been the
guest of her brother s. X Lindley, left Tues
day to join her husband, Col Moore, U. S.
A., in San Francisco. Later they will 90
to Washington to spend the winter.
Miss Henrietta Janss entertained num-
Der of friends informally Wednesday even
ing at her home on Bonnie Brae street. The
features of the evening were an old-fash-
ioned candy-pull, card games and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Powers of New York
have taken apartments for the winter at the
California Hotel. Mr.. Powers is a we'll
known capitalist of New York and has
come to Los Angeles with view to locat-
ing.
The X. X. Club has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Miss Pattie Kan
cen; Vice-President, A. Paris; Secretary,
Miss Amy Noble; Treasurer, G. Salisbury
The club will give monthly dances at Ry-
ans Hall. ,,...
The marriage of Miss Nettie Jay, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jay of Glendale
to Charles B. Yaw of Tropico took place
last week. Mr.. Yaw is the brother of Ell.
len Beach Yaw, the talented singer who is
now in Europe.
| Mrs. w. L. Graves has issued invitations
for large card party on the afternoon Of
November 18th. In the evening DR.. and
Mrs. Graves will give dancing party in
honor Of the coming out of their daughter
Miss Emma Graves.
The herald., 1898-11-13

Sparks, first soprano; Miss Mary o. Pear
son, second soprano; Mrs. Wilson S. Bender,
first alto, and Mrs. Oscar Upright, second
|alto.
The Oliver Ditson house of Boston has
issued this month three new anthems by
Frederick Stevenson of this city: "Behold,
Thou Shalt Call Nation" and "The Lord
Hath Done Great Things for U.s." both suit
able Tor general use and for Thanksgiving,
and "The Merry Bells Now Ringing"
Christmas carol anthem for boy solo, boy
choir and accompanying mixed chorus-an
unusual form of setting.
Prof. William James Chick announces the
first of series of informal musicaes to be
given Thursday evening in his studio in the
Bryson block. The Ladies' quartet and a
number OF pupils will assist.
The young violoncellist, Gerardy, who is
at present on concert tour with Nine.
Patti, has Stradivarius, which he values at
$4,000. 1t is on record that Stradivarius
once sent number of violins and 'cellos to
London, where he was not able to get 500
apiece for them.
Heinrich Vogl, the Munich tenor, has com
posed romantic opera, for which Felix
Dahn has supplied the libretto.:
M. Charles Schneider, a German baritone,
aged 94, has just given concert at Rem
scheid. The Menestrel states that his voice
has scarcely lost anything OF its strength
and freshness
The herald., 1898-11-13

The Woman's alliance of the Church OF
the Unity will give reception in the church
parlors Friday evening next, in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. G. j. X. Jones and son. A
special musical program will be arranged
by Miss Eva Dodge.
Capt. Gilbert E. Overton gave box party
at the Orphemum Monday night, followed by
supper at the Van Nuys. His guests were
Sonora De Urquisa, Lieutenant and Mrs.
James c. Drake and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Randolph II. Miner.
Mrs. C. G. Fife entertained at luncheon
Wednesday at her residence on Menlo av
enue. The guests were Mines. p. B. Spears,
H. G. Griffin, w. M. Garnett, H. B. Keeler,
j. w. Montague, G. L. Cristman, Misses
Elizabeth Easton of Santa Ana, Ethel
Spears and Addie Thomas.
A. L. Schattman, the well-known young
business man of Long Beach and Pasadena,
left with his wife formerly Miss Ethel Lowe
Of this place. Tuesday last for Denver, Colo,
at which place, accompanied by the well
wishes Of hosts Of friends, the young couple
will take up their future residence.
Mrs. J. E. Stills entertained with double
birthday party Monday afternoon at her
residence on South Hope street. The occa-
sion was in honor Of her daughters, Miss
frankie and little Miss Georgia. The older
girls were entertained with floral contest,
at which Miss Vera Kennedy secured first
prize and Lovetta Stone the consolation.
The ladies of st, James guild, Colegrove,
will give another popular Afternoon tea
next Wednesday, the 10th inst, from to 6,
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Lee, corner
of Sunset boulevard and Western avenue.
There will be some good music and the usual
refreshments. Those going out by the elec-
trio line should get off at Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Heinman have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Emile to Harry Hanton Ham
mond, which takes place Wednesday even
ing, November 10th, at their residence at
No. 4l2 South Figueroa street. A large re-
ception follows the ceremony, for which
about two hundred invitations have been
issued.
The young ladies of the Good Templar
lodge of Pasadena will give the drama
Queen of Fame" in the G. A. R. hall Tues
day evening, November Is. All are most
cordially invited. Twenty young la
dies will appear in the costumes of the ia
nous women of the past ages, and make their
plea for the crown Of fame, either by words
or song. The honors will be given to the
one most famous. a,.
The herald., 1898-11-13

Day" (Roma), Newton Deeter; "a Dream
(Bartlett), Mrs. V. L. Ballen; aria, "Ave
Maria" (Bach-Gounod), Joseph Vale; "a
Song of Heart (Tunnison), Miss Eva
Gibson; Armorer's song from "Robin Hood
(De Koven), Mathew Holmes; the Outlaws
son from prince Annanias" (Victor Her
bert, Miss Meta Whiteman; my Queen
(BlumenthaD, Alfred d. Webb; Friends
(Loehr), violin and cello obligato, Miss
Anna Pease.
Paderewski has decided to give twenty
concerts in Russia this winter, besides hit
usual recitals in England. The first two
acts of his long expected Polish opera have
been performed in private by the bant
and some Of the artists of the Geneva thea
ter; for, as in the case of the Polish rhap
sody, Paderewski did not put the finishing
touches to the orchestration until after he
had enjoyed an opportunity of hearing the
music. Herr Schuch, the well-known con
ductor of Dresden, has likewise been stay
ing at Morges, reading over the opera with
the composer, and the third and last act
being now completed, the first production
of the new work may be expected at Dres
den shortly before Christmas.
O 90
The November number of the Musical
Record is adorned with a picture of Franz
kneisel, who has been concert master and
soloist of the Boston Symphony orchestra
The herald., 1898-11-13
Music at the Churches

AT the regular Sunday morning mass at
1880 o'clock, the choir at st. Vincent s
Church, corner Grand avenue and Washing
ton street, the choir will sing Haydn's Mass
in D minor. Before the sermon Ven Gre
ator, arranged for quartet of male voices,
will be sung by Messrs. Rice, Sullivan,
Barry, Heyes and Weeks. For the offertory
duet, arranged by Wiegand, 40 Salutaris, y
will be rendered by Mrs. Katherine Kim
ball Forrest and Mrs. j. j. Schallert. The
soloists in the mass are Mines. Forrest, Chap.
man, Hovel, Gibbs, Rohr; Messrs. Heyes,
Rice, Barry, Sullivan and Weeks. Prof. T.
w. Wilde is organist and director.
On Sunday morning at the 1890 o'clock
mass, the Cathedral Choir will render
Haydn's Third Mass in d minor. The SOLO
lists are Miss Tertilla Eisenmeyer, soprano;
Miss Lillian Scanlon, contralto; Mr. Karl S.
Thrower, tenor, and Mr.. Joseph Scott, bass.
They will be assisted by chorus choir For
the offertory Miss Eisenmeyer will sing an
"Ave Maria" by Wiegand. Mr.. A. j. Stamm
day y IS services at the Third Presbyterian
Church, corner Sixteenth and Hill streets,
will be as follows: Morning Organ pre-
lude, "Serenade" (Broja); Gloria (Beech)
response, clear Us, O Father" Hubert p
Main); anthem (Shelley); offertory, pas
torale'' (Welyl; ..Jubilate Deo'' (Schilling)
CANCEL Land" NJ Baird Q'insuti); postludt
in A fiat (I3nck), Miss NJ A. Young. Even
ing-Prelude, "Chorus of Angels (Scotson
Clarke); evening hymn (NIcGranahan); of
fertory, "Pre]ude' Chopin; anthem
clark, Hark, My SOUP (Shelley); soprano
solo, Gently, Lord, 0 Gently Lead U.s.
(Alice Peterson), Miss Minna Roper; post
lude, "Marche" (Gustave Meikel). w. John
Gage, director; Miss M. A. Young, organist
Music at the Unity Church on Sunday will
be as follows: Morning service-Prelude
offertory in F minor (Salome); venite
choir; offertory anthem, 20 Wondrous Pow
er" Frank BendeD; postlude, Postludium ir
ID NlerkeD. Evening "Slumbel
Song" (Schumann); anthem, 20 Taste and
Sec" (NIarston), choir; otfertory trio
peace, Troubled SOUP dudley Buck)
Mrs. Wuerker Mrs. LIE Sage and Mr.. Hueb
ner; postlude, "Marche Solemnelle" (Goun
od).
The principal music at Christ Church
(EpiscopaD, Flower and Pico streets, Rev
Alfred S. Clark, rector, will be as follows:
Mathis and Ante communion service at IL
O'Clock; professional, 20 Day of Rest and
Gladness" (Elliott); TIE Deum and Jubilate
sullivan in d.; Offertory Anthem, 20
Lord, How Manifold" (Barnby); Recess
ional, "Songs of Praise" (Thibaut) Evening
at 1880 o'clock: Professional, ..sTheiSun is
Sinking Fast" Grons(; Magnificent and
Nunc Dimittis (Maunder in G.; Anthem
fSWhen Thou Hearest Forgive" lTMlis'
The herald., 1898-11-13

M. Alfred Bruneau is said to be working
at the third act of his new lyrical drama,
"L'Ouragan," poem in prose by Emile
Zola. The work, according to the Guide
Musical, will be produced in 1900.
In West Indian paper, which gives an
account of a church festival, it IS stated that
"the choir, assisted by string band, con-
sisting of bass drum, tambourine, accor.
dions and triangle, opened the expectations
of the day" Furthermore, this orchestral
accompaniment ''tended greatly to improve
the singing" Musket shots also fred off in
the churchyard "served to make the gath
ering a happy one."
The herald., 1898-11-13
WORTH WHILE

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a song,
But the man worth while is the one who
will smile
When everything goes dead wrong;
For the test of the heart is trouble.
And it always comes with the years,
And the smile that is worth the praises of
earth
Is the smile that shines through tears.
1t is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tempts you to stray;
When without or within nc. voice Of sin
Is Turing your soul away.
But tits only a negative virtue
Until it lis. tried by fire,
And the light that is worth the honor OF
earth
Is the one that resists desire.
BY the cynic the sad, the fallen,
Who had no strength for the strife,
The worlds highway is numbered today
They make up the item of life:
But the virtue that conquers passion,
And the sorrow that hides in a smile,
1t is these that are worth the homage Of
earth, ,tct
For we find them but once in a while.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
The herald., 1898-11-13
ANGELES SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1898

Trimnell), Mr.. j. G. Mcclure and choir;
Offertory Anthem, The sun Shall Be No
| More Thy Light" (Woodward) Recessional
"Ihrough the Night of Doubt and Sorrow
(Bambridge). Strangers are always wei
come. Frederick Stevenson, organist and
choir master.
The musical program at the Church Of
the Covenant, Congregational, Rev. Burt
Estes Howard, pastor, will be as follows
Morning Song" (Foote); He Watching
Over Israeli" Elijah; "Nearness Unto hee
(Foote); ''He That Shall Endure" (Mendel
ssohn); Gloria Patri DUDLEY Buck); re
sponse (HammeD. ID. FL. Morrison, musi
cal director. Service at the Los Angelo.
Theater.
Music at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
will be as follows:
Morning. "Jubilate Dec" (Nevin), offer
tory solo, sung by Mr.. j. 2. Dupuy.
Lvening-"Sun of My Soul" (keyner); Of
fertory solo, sung by Miss Jennie Winston;
anthem, Lead, Kindly Light" (schnecker)
First Christian Church, corner Hope and
Eleventh streets--Morning: Organ Prelude,
Adagio, c Major Symphony, Haydn; solo,
"The Heavenly Song (Hamilton Gray,
Miss Mary Belle Daily; anthem, "Alleluia,
Song OF Gladness" "a. Guilmant). Evening:
Solo,, '.My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Mrs
GerRardy;- quartet, 90 Jesus, Thou Art
Standing" bradford CampbelD, Mrs. Ger.
hardy, Miss Edna Bicknell, Messrs. Shaw
and Harris.
The music at st. Johns Episcopal Church
on Sunday will be as follows: Morning
Prelude, "Andante" (Mendelssohn); Venite
(Robinson) lie Deum lStainerl; Benedic
tus (Barnby); anthem, Ponder My Words
(Goss); Gloria Patri (Stainer); Postlude,
March (BargilD Evening-Full choral
evensong (Tallis); Magnificat Henley
Nunc Dimttis (Gilbert); Gloria Patri
(Field); Postlude, improvisation.
At the First Methodist Church the music
for the regular Sunday services, under the
direction, of William James Chick, will be
as follows: Morning-Prelude, "Cavatina'
(J. Raft, arranged for organ by w. J. West
brook, Mr. W. w. Ellis; anthem, go Thou
Whose Power Tremendous" from "Moses
in Egypt" (Rossini), soprano, tenor and bass
solos; Mrs. w. j. Chick, Mr.. Gribble, Mr.
Chick and chorus choir; offertory quartet,
LEAD Us, Heavenly Father, Lead U.s.
(WiegandD, with soprano solo, Mrs. Chick,
Mrs. Bender Mr.. Gribble and Mr.. Chick
Postlude, Festival March" (Wenham
SMITH. Evening-Organ prelude, (a) I'm
provisation (W. 4. .Ashman), (b) "Noctur-
inc" Cd. r. Monroe), w. w. Ellis; anthem,
"Bow Down Thine Ear" (Daniels), chorus
choir; offertory duet, "Crucifix" (Faure),
Mr.; and Mrs. Chick; postlude, ID. r. Mon
roe).
The herald., 1898-11-13

since 1885. He is Roumanian by birth,
but of German parentage, and was only
20 years old when Mr.. Gericke brought him
to Boston. There are many points of view
from which Mr.. Kneisel merits praise, but
his greatest achievement is thus summed up
in the Record
This whole musical country owes him a
heavy debt of gratitude, for from Boston to
San Francisco he has made lovers of music
acquainted with chamber masterpieces in
their perfection, and he has kindled in the
breast of even the Indifferent who had hfth-
erto cared chiefly for operate high-note or
orchestral roar an honest love of that which
is pure, which is without meretricious
charm or applause-catching atfectation.
DR.. Strecller, head of the Schott firm at
Mayence has just made known an interest
ing letter written to them by Wagner in
1882, but hitherto unpublished. Wagner S
biographers mention the fact that he offered
them pianoforte arrangement of Beetho-
ven's "Choral" symphony, but from this
letter we learn that he offered the tran
scription without remuneration, and only
asked, in the case of its acceptance, if they
would send him the vocal score of Beetho-
ven's "Missa Solennis," the full score of the
"Choral," two of the same masters quar-
tets in score, and the nine symphonies ar
ranged by Hummel. The Schott firm made
no use of Wagner's manuscript, but kindly
forwarded him the scores and arrangements
which he desired to have. The manuscript
was returned to Wagner in 1872 and it is
still at Wahnfried.
O O o
Griegs music has become so popular in
London that the Norwegian pianist, Nine.
Hanka Schjelderup, found it good policy
with recital devoted entirely to his music.
She played fifteen of his works, including
the concerto in A minor, and the papers
praised her for her sensbility, artistic feel
ing and appreciation of the national traits
in Grieg. AS pianist she is an artist of
considerable experience; Liszt gave her some
lessons, and she played at concerts with
Ole Bull, who died more than eighteen years
since. She has also won fame as a mezzo-
soprano; among other things she helped to
famiiarize Parisians with the songs OF
Brahms.
Last Friday evening at the Newman
M e. church the following musical and
literary program was rendered before an
interested audience:
Brass quartet, "Under the Double
Eage;" duet, "The Minute Gun at Sea- -
Messrs. Rogers and Smith; piano solo, 'The
Academy Cadets march; (the above piece
is composed and played by Floyd Dunston,
colored); vocal solo, "Creole Love Song
Miss Maude Friel; recitation, Faith
Bradford's VIOLIN" Miss Carrie Bruins;
male quartet, "The Brooklet," Messrs.
Friel, Smith, Schulze and Rogers; brass
quartet, "Serenade;" vocal solo, For All
Eternity" Claude L. Friel, with violin OBJ
ligato by Grant Friel; male quartet, "Twi-
light On the Sea-"
The herald., 1898-11-13
Gh@.s!e = 81 jR$o,1
M $%4JZ1<sT
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday-At the Los Angeles thea.
ter, 8 p. m, the Los Angeles Symphony
orchestra.
At Simpson Tabernacle, s:15 p. m.
the Heinrichs' farewell song recital
Thursday-At the Y. M. G. A. hall
6:15 p. M, benefit concert under thu
direction of Nine. Martinez.
At the Bryson block, 8:15 p. M.
William ]. Chicks musicale.
At the Fitzgerald hall, 8 p. M, Mr.
and Mrs. Josef Rubo's song recital.
Friday-At the First Congrega.
tional church, w. F.,Skeele's organ re-
cital.
The herald., 1898-11-13
Stray Chords

A new ladies' quartet has been formed
under the direction Of William James Chick.
The members IF the quartet areaMrs. HIS,
The herald., 1898-11-13

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at A.
A. EckstSafa,s, a24 South snraxx street. :
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07

The time has evidently come for the
American people to rally around their
President. The manner in which Mr..
Mckinley has conducted the foreign af-
fairs of this country during the past few
months has won for him not only the ad-
miration of thinking, sensible men
throughout the United States, from Maine
to California, but also the commentator
of thinking and sensible men throughout
the civilized world, as is made apparent
by the high praise which his conduct has
received from all disinterested foreign
sources. Boston Herald, March 30th.
These words have the true ring, and
the tribute paid to President Mckinley by
paper politically opposed to him is rich
ly me rited. But in such a crisis as that
through which we have been passing there
is or should be no politics-only patriot
ism, and we are glad to be able to say that
that has not been wanting. 1t has only
been the ignorant and thoughtless who
have found fault with the wise and states
manlike policy Of the President. They
fail to realize the cost in blood and treas
ure of a war They know nothing of its
horrors or it's SORROWS. They have no APP
probation of the responsibilities resting
upon the man who controls the destinies
of the American people, the custodian of
their honor, their fortunes aud their lives
That such a man, devoted day and night
as he has been for weeks past to the ser
vice of his country-a man who shoulder
ed his musket in the ranks and won his
way step by step by gallant service in the
war of the rebellion-should be charged
with want of backbone is saddenng and
sickenlng. If this sentiment prevailed
with more than an intinitesimal fraction
of the American people we might well
despair of the Republic. Fortunately we
have as our Chief Executive man with
the courage of his convictions, a man as
wise as he is brave; and happily he is sup
ported Loyalty and heartily by the intelli-
gence and patriotism of the country, Re
publicans, Democrats and Populists alike
ignoring party differences and rallying as
one man to the support of our President
and our common country.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07

And purify the blood there is nothing
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is
the ideal spring medicine, nerve and
stomach tonic. Try it.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07

The Cuban question bids fair to come
to a crisis this week. 1t is said that
mediation has now taken an active form
in the courts of Europe, but no protfer has
yet been made to the United States. The
Presidents message was to have been
sent to Congress yesterday, but may not
be transmitted until to-day. A Washing
ton special of April 4th to the Bangor
Daily News says of the message:
Members of Mr.. McKinley's cabinet
and his friends in Congress stated definite
ly to-day that it will deal vigorously with
the question, will include the Maine in
cdent and will make definite recommen-
dations to Congress, one of which will be
the recognition Of Cuban independence.
As to the mediation of Europe or the
Pope, they declare that these material and
moral powers must exercise their suasion
on Spain, for this government will insist
on the independence of Cuba as an ulti-
mate sine qua non, unless the insurgents
themselves should consent to less and
this they have fatty refused to do. Speak
ing on this point, one of the cabinet Of
ficers said to- day:
You can say for me that all the pow
els Of Europe and the heads of all churches
may propose mediation to Spain if they
desire, but the United States will positive
ly not listen to mediation of any kind that
does not lead to the acceptance of oul
condition, which is the independence OF
Cuba"
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07

A comparison of the naval forces of
Spain and the United States shows that
the Spanish fleet, pitting point against
point, would be superior to that of this
country. But whatever the comparison
shows when the figures are on paper, ac-
tually the United States Navy is superior
TO that of Spain. for we have on our side
all the elements that in the opinion of ex-
pefts will constitute superiority in the
naval battle Of the future, the outcome of
which is lal eely ploblematical. 1t is not
tie number of ships or the humber OF
guns that will tell in the naval battle OF
the future SO much as the thickness :
the amor and the calible of the guns and,
as OF old, the fighting spirit Of the men.
Ia all these particulars America has a de
cided advantage.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07

The Spanish tiotilla did not arrive at
Porto Rico last week, as announced from
Madrid, but is at the Cape de Verde Is
lands after nine days passage from the
Canary Islands. At the same rate of speed
it would take them about 26 days to reach
Porto Rico from the Cape de Verde Is
la nds and if warts declared within week,
as low seems probable, the fiotilla should
be taken care of before it reaches Ameri-
can waters.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07

Brams Iconociast says that the New
Y ork society called THE Holland Danes
of New Netherlands is composed of
people who came to New Amsterdam in
the Storage and by living on what the
hogs wouldn't eat and the Indians were
too proud to steal, left pretty little for
tunes to an emasculate posterity.h