davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Sunshine RECEIVED
civilian Brunton

The following contributions reached the l. . >.
office yesterday: cardboard play theatre from
Mrs. Henry Tate box OF beautiful flowers without
the of the contributor attached an eN-
quistey arranged box Of flowers, consisting OF a
number OF Japanese lilies. verbenas and scarlet
geraniums. from Mrs and Miss Leach OF East
Orange. n J.. reading matter from Mrs. Thomas
Kelley. Miss Blanche Harris. Miss j. r. and NJ r.
P: cancelled stamps three aprons two splashers.
three bibs for babies, magazines. Sunday school
papers and TribInes from Harriet {. Vincent,
president OF the Crugers branch: bundle Of sample
ribbons for patchwork from Il. Franklin Bernstein,
a large package OF cancelled stamps from Miss X
Mugan. three iron holders and pair OF play
rens from the Misses Gilbert, box containing
games. toys and a collection Of fancy and usetul
articles from Miss II. Lindsey; picture cards and
scrap pictures without name. A box OF flowers
and box Of fruit from Mrs. l. +. Norton dainty
Infants sack from Mrs. X. -. Johnson. pretty
handkerchief and sachet from Miss Elizabeth
Handley. box OF cut flowers from Mrs. CharleS
f. Grant. reading matter from II G. Ware. NJ T.
W. Mrs Charles f. Grant. william f. Almond.
Mrs Helen Jackson. Mrs l.. +. Norton. MISS Ella
Judson. and a bundle OF weekly magazines from
each OF the following: Miss Bertha Harris. Mrs.
Thomas Kelley and Miss Blanche Harris. . .
The basket from Crugers was not prepaid -
cents was collected for expressage at the sunshine
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
CPITTCTSES NEV-YORK HOSPITAL.

Magistrate Cornell. in the Jefferson Market
Court was greatly incensed yesterday morning
over what he termed a lack OF human sympathy
on the part of the NewYork Hospital authorities
Michael OKeefe. a bartender. living at No 800
Eiebth-ave had been turned out OF the institution
suffering from severe scalp wounds with the ex-
PLANTATION that he not injured enough to be
retained for further treatment. Okeefe. with
his head swathed in bandages and apparently
suffering greatly. sitting In back room or
the jefferson Market Court all morning waiting
for the legal formalltles to be complied with In
his case so that he could receive treatment in
some other institution.
needlessly while | am fighting for him that pre-
vents me from making this test case" Magis-
trate Cornell remarked.
OKeefe was assaulted by a man named George
Blake last night. The hearing in the case has
been set for August D.
OKeefe was finally taken TO Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLERS.

Among the passengers who are TO sail to-day or
the North German Lloyd steamship Koniger
Luise for Bremen, via Southampton. Miss Enid
Yandell Lieutenant Colonel F. s. Allen. DR.. Will
lam Morris Butler. Miss f. r. A Booth. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank A Irish. Mrs. II. Jennings Adolph Ru-
bens and Captain l. H. Strother
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Teutonic. from Liverpool and Queenstown. were
W H. Allen. Allen Barring. David Belasco J. e.
Boyle United States Consul; w Nicholson Brown.
w H Croker. d. w Faconer William Finn.
Francis Hyde. DR.. Henry Kerr James King. ".
Kobbe. Clarence II. Mackay. + L. Mayer. Burr
Mcintosh, the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. T. E.
Proctor. j. r. Redield Colonel w. c. Skinner. A
P. Terry. y. Thayar, Alfred Trevor, W. W. Vivian,
Richard Young and Mrs. f. L. Voynich. .
Among those who sailed yesterday on the Red
Star steamship Southwark. for Antwerp. were FRO
lessor F. A. Green. Frank S. Flagg; Mrs Theresa
Wyler Professor c. NJ Philips. DR.. H. A LOOK ana
T. c. Prescott. o,,
There sailed yesterday on the Britannia. Colone!
J. II. Brenton. jr., James and Robert Blaine. z u
Chapman. Charles A: Conent Mr. and Mrs. X, a;
Grant, DR.. ]. c. MacEvitt w. II. Vanderburgh ana
Mrs. Laura II White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
VIEWS OF FLORA ANNIE STEEL.
she THINKS THE CONDITION OF THE
HINDOo WOMEN NOT so BAD,
AFTER ALL.

Mrs. Flora Annie Steel. the new president Of
the London Women Journalists Society went to
India as a bride some thirty-two years ago Her
husband held post in the Civil Service, and much
Of her time passed in solitary stations up
country. Mrs. Steels wonderful vitality is shown
hv the fact that she passed fourteen summers
the pains when almost every other woman at
Indian stations went annually the hills. She
was throughout the many years of her resi-
dence in India careful and sympathetic student Of
native life and custom as her novels fully prove,
and she devoted herself specially to the education
Of Hindoo girls. For some years she was inspect
or OF the Government schools in the Punjab, and
was also member Of the Educational Committee.
Mrs. Steel does not consider the place OF Indian
women so bad reformers frequently represent II.
Tor women In India can hold property, and widows
always inherit certain proportion Of their hus-
bands goods She holds decided views against
forcing Western habits and religion upon the
HlndoOs. Since her return from India. In 1889, Mrs.
Steel has lived principally at Dunlugas, charming
country retreat near Turrf. Aberdeenshre occu
pying Kensngton fiat during occasional visits 10
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE WOMAN WITH THE HOE.
HOW DIANA OF THE FIELDS GETS THROUGH
HER WORK IN CUBA.

While the woes OF The Man with the Hoe,
with THE emptiness Of ages in his face still har-
up the feelings of the American public. who
cry with Markham
20 masters lords and rulers in all lands,
Is this the handiwOrk sou give 10 God .
This mOnstrous thing, distorted and soul quenChcd .
How will you straighten up this shape.
the Cuban Industrial Relief, at Matanzas, is Civ
ing practical answer by bringing TO the fore
companion piece to Millets painting in The
Woman with the Hoe
Much Of the farm work in Cuba is being taken
up by the women. who stand proudly erect at the
opportunity. Among these women employed upon
the relief farms established by William W How
ard Diana OF the Fields holds an honored place
being according to Mr. Howard the right hand
man" OF the farm. Diana is large. muscular
colored woman who understands the soil the vege-
tation and the people. She settles the various
points of dispute that arise with so much wisdom
Diana % has become an hourly question in the day
Until recently all the helpers have used wooden
ploughs pulled by oxen. while all of the hand impe-
nlents such as rakes noes and spades. were maze
with the short handles, compelling the workers 10
stoOD low in order do any Work.
This last spring the Cuban Industrial Keller sent
down the long handled hoes. The farm hands I'M
rnedately laid aside the tools they had been using
and took possession OF the new ones, being as
happy as children this wonderful Improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
WHAT GERMANTowN Is DOING.

Mrs Joseph Hergeshemer. president or the Trib-
une Sunshine Society branch at Germantown.
Pennsylvania sends the following report OF sun
shine work done by her members during the
month Of July: number ~ visits for practical
comfort and cheer were paid to the University
Hospital. the Old Ladies Home. the Home for
Friendless Girls the Home for Colored People
and the Presbyterian Home. An outing in the
given TO number OF old foIks
and children Trolley rides along the beach
at Cape May were enjoyed by the invalids
OF the Presbyterian Home and the girls OF the
Friendly Home. Funds furnished 10 en-
able the members Of the Presbyterian Home to
have a weeks outing at Cape MAY. practical sun.
shine in many ways given 20 the inmates or
the Coored Home and birthday greetings. cards.
booklets and pictures distributed 10 mem
bers Of the Tribune Sunshine Society all over the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
FOR EDUCATED WORKING WOMEN.
sOCIOLOGIsTs DISCUSS HOW THE HOUSING
OF THEM MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED

OF THEM MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED.
meeting to discuss the subject Of the housing
OF educated working women held on July q in
the lower hall of the Westminster Chapel, Lady
Aberdeen presiding.
An interesting letter the subject from Gilbert
Parker was read, in which he pointed out with re-
spect to the objection raised TO his proposed Home.
OF lack OF privacy. that. though there were women
who would prefer 10 live in unsatisfactory lodgings
for the sake of the privacy he thought there
would be A larger number OF "gregarious' turn
to whom the Home would be a boon. Mr.. Parker
continued
In The Daily Chronicle Miss Frances Low has
suggested small fats. like artisans flats. This has
already been tried under the Guinness trust. but
financially. at any rate. It has not been success
Still there no why 1t might not be, If the
can afford pay the prices asked and are
willing to do their work l do not feel conf
dent however that they live in this sort of Nat
and have due comfort on a salary an income Of
% shillings week Miss Low has also raised the
objection that the hotel. she calls IT, would be
'swamped' by undesirable people | should like to
point out that even mems chambers In the west
End are not always swamped by undesirable PEG,
pie. In all chambers and lodgings the manager ana
the landlord and andlady use their discretion as 10
who shall be admitted. Since this building or home
will be private concern, not cooperative or phI
TO accept or reject tenants would lie in the hands
OF the management lies in the power or dlSCIe,
ton OF any manager or any respectdpIe west E''u
chambers or house
Mr.. Parker went on to remark that he thought no
restrictions would be necessary, except sucH d'
usual In all places Of the kind Tor the prsSet
walton OF the general character ana respectapi'y
Mrs Wyniord Philips disagreed with Mr.: Parker
as 10 the sordid way OF life which he attrlnuted 10
educated women earning low salaries ana '"oue"'
that such was not usually the case. on 81,
In this opinion she was supported by MISS Sien I'm
entina Black, who gave several examples or lbiy
less than s. a week by combining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
HOTSE PETS THAT TRAVEL.
BIRDS CATS AND DOGS THAT CROSS THE
OCEAN REGULARLY.

OCEAN REGULARLY.
Pets OF all kinds are no longer counted chat
tells or baggage that may be stored during the
absence Of the owner, but provided for In the
plans made for even extensive travelling. Many
people now take their dogs, cats or birds with
them when they go a long European trip, and
some Of the steamship companies have provided
regular accommodations for the animals OF pas
sengers
Frequently OF dogs have told how they
have travelled all over the world with their pets
and vet have not had tc be separated from them.
on trains or ships This is entirely owing 10 the
dictum Of the train conductor or the ship captain.
Sometimes If a woman has a small dog with her
lowed to have the animal in her cabin. and birds
are scarcely taken from their owners II their
passage Is paid.
But all the steamship lines now make charge or
two or three pounds for dog and about the same
for a cat. The pets sent 10 Inc butchef Ms
soon as they come on board This sounds formida-
bile bur the creatures are not ill-treated. on the
contrary they are housed in the after part or the
lower deck and allowed certain amount OF ree-
dom They have. too, the society OF the decKhdhds
the butchers assistants and OF one another.
The owners can generally get permission 10 nave
them on deck for an hour or two during the day.
When birds are charged for. the usual price is
S. But the ships fare Is not the only expense
connected with the carrying of animals. Inc
butcher who has charge of them and the stewards
who bring them back and forth all expect tees
so that any pet will generally cost as mucn as "A
child when taken passenger on one OF the hheIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

Letters have been received from Paul ". Pier
son. Emma T. White Mrs r. 7. Hudson and
Kate Lunan. OF New-York Mrs /. w II. Lulu
Mayer Anna l.. Hull Mrs. Lydia Morris and
julia +. Starr. OF New jersey; Jane E Bell and
Mrs. George Tracy LOOMS. OF Connecticut. II NJ.
Wharton. OF Maryland. Nellie f {. Furman. OF
Massachusetts, J B. Osborne. ~ Virginia: Mrs.
W. o. White. Of Florida; Adolph Koch. OF Hi
nos; Mrs VI. McClary. Of Vermont; Marie d
Kenworthy 81 North Carolina. Mrs X T. Hud-
son. Mrs Edwin T Evans Annette W. Haynes
and Mrs Thomas Keoloy. OF NewYork Mrs. VI
sewelL Lansing Bonnel. A Il Smith and Miss
Nellie J. Grant. OF Connecticut Mrs y Z. Farms
worth OF Rhode Island. Mary Mclean. Of Florida;
Martha T. Fondey and Mrs Bernstein. Of Penn
sylVania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
LOOKING OUT FOR THE CHILDREN

Nile Iucie Faure. founder and president OF the
League Of Children Of France. has secured place
IN the Exposition for chidren's exhibits There
are twenty departmental committees ol the 'e'e''
The Edgewater Creche is doing good work IN
caring for the tenement house babies or the CITY.
Tho number OF mothers and children who visit II
every day averages more than one hundred
trained nurse IS always In attendance ana fe""e'S
valuable service.
A new playground for the children was opener
this week at the foot OF East Eighty-sixth-sI II
comprises square block ana mas me Ky i'i"a'
,,,,r over i've hundred children visited the play
ground the opening night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

cred nounce Of uniform depth Is placed over tho
skirt and this is heightened by narrow hounce
edged with embroidery and headed by insertion
bands OF which cover the Joining OF ooth hounces
The ton Of the skirt IL finished with bias under.
facing which forms A casing for the tapes thdt
are arranged 10 draw and regulate the fulness dt
II Tongcloth muslin, lawn. sateen taneta near,
silk or other plain and fancy sN-ting may oe
i,it lace ribbon braid. fancy stitching, inser-
finn or embroidery will form appropriate decoia,
,ion or he rufres need only be hemmed or corded
To make this petticoat In the medium SIZE VIII
49, atgbt wards of material thirty-six lnches
I'LL fSda The pattern No. I73s is cut in sizes FOR
% o. % % and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
CORSET WEARERS DISTURBED.

"A,d now promoters are at work trying to form
y trust that shall control the corset trade eX-
claimed fashionable woman yesterday. Options
have been secured nearly all the corset manu-
featuring concerns Of this country, and 1t Is eN-
nected that the matter will be decided very soon
II is urged that by a general combination OF all the
plants a great saving might De eHecte" III IN
s,.,,.r, 90, travelling EXPENSES. Office expenses
and adyertlsing These considerations; however,
SaU ~ ,puc1l 20 us women. who are on the anxious
a"d Ia, l,ur own particular make OF corset which
a., s,.rar nv f. % be swallowed up In the gloom OF
n trust when all individuality VIII De IoSt s'sH' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
DPESS Reform CONGRESS.

A dress reform congress is said TO be antici-
rated feature OF the Paris Exposition next year.
The costumes of some countries are nearly
alike for men and women, and in some other coun-
,res the wearing OF trousers and skirts is reversed
in SEX The Turks dress so much alike that 1t Is
a,.on ,onossibe TO tell whether the person ahead
~ a man or a woman. In Arabia the girls wear
,rop,sers and the men long robes
sTLa costumes of the Jewish dancing girls are
Ia 70 he attractive and sensible. The Tunisian
Snmen will be on view in their native garb which
Mo,,,dn. lang tight trousers. The Persian women
WEAR their hair short, and dress much like their
rns soune relatives. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
DEBATE ON COLONIAL LOANS BILL

London. Aug I'm the course of the debate In
the House OF Commons to-day on the Colonial
Loans bill the Secretary of State for the Colonies.
Joseph Chamberlain. said. in regard to the gov
eminent of the West Indies that the constitutional
rights should not be further extended adding that
in some cases II evident they had already gone
too far and the electors did not care for their
privileges declaring that the "so-called liberal
constitutions were nothing more nor less than
oligarchies" Continuing. Mr. Chamberlain said he
was convinced the Crown and Government would
be guided by local public opinion as TO the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

The box sent to Helen Jackson. OF Mozuharpore.
Terhoot. Bengal. India. contained the following
articles: Three emery balls from Llhhie Mabey;
button bag. from Lulu Mcneil; two boxes or
lead pencils. from Mr.. Armstrong. n baby sack,
from Mrs r n johnson: A fine handkerchief.
from Miss Elizabeth Handley. two magazines and
patterns. from Mrs. r. ". Norton Yankee novel
ties from Florence Raahi three pieces of fancy
soap. from Miss J. T. Armstrong; wooden crochet
needles. from Sadie Hun. pair OF infants shoes
and pairs OF stockings from j. Augustu us
Rice: unfinished work, from Mrs: Carpenter DOL 5
HreSs ana skirt ron FHThee haapi nefcine CHr
lace. from Miss Lindsly. and a play theatre. from
Mrs. Henry Pate. besides several novels ana
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE "CALL" TO EDINBURGH

The Worlds Women's Christian Temperance
Union IL already making great preparations Tor ue
biennial convention. which IS to be held IN Fan!
bursb IN June next The cali has been Issued
ard I.odv Henry Somerset acting president Of the
union asks for record attendance at the hrst
convention Of the century. II Is interesting
TO remember that the first gathering OF me In9n
US bed m ls9l in the historic old Faneul Edi;
1"s,on and succeeding meetings have been held
in Toronto Chicago and London, at each OF Wa hi
assemblies Miss Frances Willard was the 'edu'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
PATTY CAKE.

Patty cake. patty cake. bakers man!
Love is a jewel. and life is a span.
Summer is here and the morning Is gay.
Let us be babies together to-day.
Sorrows n myth and our troubles but SEEM
The past is an echo the future dream;
Plenty OF mornings 10 worry and plan.
Patty cake. patty cake, bakers man!
Patty cake, patty cake. bakers man!
Roll II and prick II as fast as you can;
Roses and lilies for baby and me;
Roll II and prick n and mark II with L.
Roses and lilies and daisies that come
Down from the garden that dimples are from
Let US be babies as long as we can!
Patty cake patty cake. bakers man; NJ,
-(Albe-t Bigeow Paine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
MELVILLE on THE EXAMINATION BOARD.

Captain Henry Melville OF Company A, sth Regi-
ment has been appointed by General Roe as
member OF the Board OF Examinations. TO take the
place made vacant by the death OF Captain Rhoader.
OF the Eth Regiment. Captain Melville is an old
eth Regiment man. having entered the service as
a private in Company OF that regiment In 1883.
and been advanced TO corporal in 1893. He became
inspector OF rife practice OF the sth Regiment on
March l3. 1896. and captain OF Company IN Febru-
ary 1897. When the sth Regiment went 10 the front
Captain Melville went with his company, ana was
in the volunteer service from May IL TO November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
AN EVENT OF THE AUTUMN.

One OF the events OF the autumn season In Lon
don will be the marriage OF the only daush-
ter OF Lord and Lady Rothschid the Hon. Eve
lima Rothschild TO Captain Behrens of the Royal
Horse Artillery Lady Evelina was one OF the
Countess of Crewes bridesmaids being. indeed. a
close connection OF the young Countess through her
late mother Like her mother Lady Evalina
Rothschild has won laurels upon laurels In her
duties as hostess. She is a good horsewoman. too
and Is frequently out with the stag hounds which
her father has made celebrated for the sport they
give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
1s DICKENS OUT OF FASHION,

The Queen has just accepted a specially bound
set of Dickenss works from The Daily News
This fact. says an Englishwoman. VIII be apt 10
hiring Dickens into fashion again. The Queen al
,,avs admired the works of Dickens, and when the
great humorst was honored with an interview
S,th her she handed him an autographed copy or
W. ~ caves from the Journal OF Our Life In the
tuiablands with a graceful reference 10 herself
a. The 'humbest" OF writers and Dickens as "one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
RESENTMENT II JAMAICA.
POPULAR FEELING AGAINST THE IMPERIAL
LOAN PROPOSALS.

Kingston jamaica Aug Popular resentment
against the conditions OF the Imperial loan Is rap
idly taking form and finding significant expression
through the newspapers The Telegraph" com
rnentinE on the subject says II recognizes the
presence Of another political crisis involving
grim constitutional struggle. and with a greater
need Of enlightened combination than at any period
since 1866 Continuing The Telegraph" says:
While the island must not repudiate It's liaoiI-
ties it can raise a loan on its own responsibility
without selling SIS political birthright or prostitut-
ing its political manhood. II must offer resistance
N all nrincinalities and powers that can be brought
into operation by inimcal and despotic Imperial
policy having the sympathy OF all generous I'M
pulses OF this progressive and democratic age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE,

Washington. Aug 1.-The body Of Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague was to-day removed from her late
home at Edgewood and placed in a Vault In Glen
wood Cemetery. II is understood that it will be
removed TO Cincinnati. The funeral service Of the
Episcopal Church read by the Rev. Ernest
Paddock. OF ST. Johns Church The body
borne to the hearse by colored who had for.
merly been employed by the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GOOD CHEER.
INSPIRATION.

woman It's fine TO your power
or patience and your tender might Of mlno'
rose leaf stronger than the oak in Wlhu'
And giving others Of your loving dover,
And making golden cen the darkest hour,
So that in care way Of duty find,
In you the virtues surely enshrined-
To beam in glory when life's tempests lower,
Oh, worship comes for such enhancing worth
For guidance in the day Of our distress,
You make delightful Eden Of our earth,
Though & appears at times a Wilderness,
Aa spring Inspires with glowing atmosphere
You by your smiles bring beauty, warmth and
cheer,
-William Brunton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

shown. II may
do duty on any
occasion. under
any sty e Of
dress skirt II
consists OF a
fun lie n & { h
skirt, gored in
front and on
the sides. with
5 n or { darts
taken up TO Mt
closely over the
hips. To I h e
foot is added n
dust rume OF
the material (as
shown in back
View. W h ! c h
emphasi sizes the
{ A 5 h | o n able
II are at the
lower edge. A
straight gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
CARL SCHTRZ GOES TO LAKE GEORGE.

Carl schurz who was poisoned by ptomaines
from eating fish about a week ago. left town for
Bottoms Landing, Lake George. yesterday morn
ing at o'clock With him were Miss schurz HIS
daughter and Herbert schurz. his son. DR. Good
man accompanied Mr. schurz as far as me Grana
Cantrai station Mr.. Schurz said that ne was mucn
improved and thoght that he would be benefited
bv remaining 1t Lake George for some weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

j. Augustus Rice. OF Bethlehem. Penn. IS T s.
S member who is regularly doing Sunshine work
He makes Il a point take change when he
pays bootbacks and paper boys and many happy
little fellow often receives 80 cents instead OF the
five cent piece he expected. Mr.. Rice contributes
regularly 10 the Sunshine Society and TO the Fresh
Air Fund and is OF the hardest workers for the
Betsy Ross Memorial