davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11

light, pretty and cheerful, you are hap
Ply and anxious, and count the hours
until the time comes for putting aside
the duties of the day.
A young woman who is an authority
on making the best of bad job has
arranged her little room in a manner
that is worthy of note. The room is a
hall bedroom of ordinary size. In it
she has very neat mahogany folding
bed which looks like chiffonier when
closed. Upon the top of this bed she
has a fancy hand-embroidered cover,
upon which lay several pretty toilet
articles, such as the manicure set. etc.
On another corner of the bed is a large
plush box in which her comb and brush
rest. At the end of the room opposite
the window is an oval-shaped mirror,
and facing the bed is a small round
table upon which is arranged ar after
noon tea set. Under the table is little
stand for the fancy work basket, On
closer observation one notices that the
mirror is securely hung to door
which leads to a closet where trunks
and clothes are kept.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
How to Serve Dreamed Beef.

This is delicious breakfast dish and
very easily prepared. For a breakfast
for four use a half pound of smoked
beef Clipped very fine. Put heaping
tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan
and let it come to a bubble over a slow
fire. Then add heaping tablespoonful
of sifted -four. Stir flour and butter till
they are of the consistency of cream;
add pint of almost boiling milk. Stir
the mixture constantly to keep the flour
from Jumping. When the sauce boils
drop the Clipped beef into it and let
1t boil for two minutes. Serve at once,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
Light from the Wind.

An electric lighting installation
which has recently been laid down at
Boyle hall, West Ardsley, is interesting
from the fact that wind is the only mo-
tive power employed for generating
the current. There are so sails set radi-
ally in a circular frame about 80 feet
diameter. A large pulley fixed on a
horizontal shaft in an adjacent build
lis drives the dynamo. The duty of
this machine is to charge the storage
cells, which are sufficiently large to
run the 109 lights for about eight days
in winter, should there be no wind for
that length of time, and for more than
a fortnight in sunmer.-Yorkshire
Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
The Use of Ribbon.

Narrow velvet ribbon trims every
ching. White muslin made up for June,
bright ginghams ready for May, linens,
clothes, all sorts of fabrics are adorned
with row upon row of the narrow vel
vet. Sometimes it is half an inch wide,
but it is generally narrower. On some
skirts it is put on in curves, so that it
reaches the waist in the back and is
barely to the knees in front. 1t may be
bought in cotton-backed quality, which
IS scarcely more expensive than baby
ribbon, but which Lasts much longer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
NEAT SHOULDER CAPE.
A Velvet and Fur Combination That
Will Do Nicely for Street or
House Wear.

We are getting so English that we like
to wear fur in the house. Its SO warm
so pretty, so softening to all faces that
small bits of it are combined with house
capes in very many of the new models
There are cold afternoons when a
small wrap must be slipped on. a shawl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11

pretty and bright.
Have y o u ever
thought how much
o n e S apartment
has to do with
the temperament?
If you come home
from work when
you have been out
from eight I'm til
six and are COM
PEELED to go into
C | o S e, cramped
quarters, life soon
becomes a burden,
and fin ally you get
to the place where
you dread to see
the evening hours
approach.
If, on the other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11

The Spanish-American treaty was
ratified on February 6, exactly 365 days
after the blowing up of the Maine. in
Which 1856 American lives were lost--
chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
A HINT FOR GIRLS
How to Make n Small Apartment
Answer Double Purpose of BOu-
doir and Sleeping Room

There are a thousand and one ways
in which girl can make her room look
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
Queens TRAVELLING Expenses.

The queens annual comings and 60
ngs to and from Scotland alone cost
her close on $500 a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
The White Mans Burden

Is paying rent for poor farm. Now is the
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail.
way in Marinette County, Wisconsin, where
the crops are of the best, work plenty, fine
markets, excellent climate, pure soft water,
land sold cheap and on long time. Why
rent farm when you can buy one for less
than you pay for rent? Address @. E. Rol.
Inns, Land Agent, l6l La Sale st., Chica.
20, Ill.
Owing to the Number of Drinks.-Brown.
When you get in late at night, do : est
always tell your VINE Ttnusess W. dave spenp
the evening" Jones-"Not always Some
times don't know."-Ohio State Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectualiy,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet PROMPTLY and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but tire medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, NY.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-05-11

If, on the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
MRS. ALLEN FITCH ~ A RUNAWAY.
CARRIAGE OF THE WIFE OF THE PHYSICIAN
KNOCKS DOWN A CONTRACTOR.

CARRIAGE OF THE WIFE OF THE PHYSICIANS
KNOCKS DOWN CONTRACTOR.
The horses attached 70 a landau In when were
Mrs Fitch wife Of Or Allen Fitch, Of No. lSs
West Thirty-fourth-si. and her friend. Miss Eliza
beth willard Of Washington. ran away yesterday
afternoon from in front Of the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel The horses knocked down Patrick Nc
Cormick d contractor Of No. LILO Park-ave. no
was severely Injured. and was taken 20 the Ne"-
yor, Hospital The women were not hurt
Mrs Fitch ard Miss willard left Mrs. Fttch's
home about = D. m The team was In charge OK
the family coachman Augustus williams coored.
A. the Waldorf-As A call was made on y
friend Then the coachman started the team To-
ward Sixth-ave and Broadway. The horses be-
came frightened at engine blowing or st' cam
They took the bits in their teeth and ran GOWN tho
street guiding themselves between carriages cars
and other vehicles.
A. Thir,v-fourth-st and Sixth-ave. the coachman
n,lled the horses TO side 10 avoid an elect1o
car They struck Mccormick and he rolled over
in the slush and lay unconscious.
The team was stopped by Policeman Barnes OK
the West Thirtieth-st. station. The surgeon from
the New-York Hospital found that one OF MI Nc
Corrnick's shoulders had been disocated. his oody
had been severely bruised and he was possibly m
i,,red informative Mrs Fitch lch concerned
about his condition. but assured that ms
accident had been una voidable. Williams Was ar
rcsfad and taken 70 the Jefferson Market Court
He was held i'm 800 bail for examination Mohoay'
The horses not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
a LADY or QUALITY" N COUR7.

BENJAMIN P Cheney. husband OF Miss Julia Ar
thur the actress applied through his counsel. ex-
Judge Dittenhoefer 70 Justice Beekman. in the
supreme Court yesterday for the continuance OF
an Injunction. pending the determination Of the
suit restraining William NJ Wilkinson and Eu-
yenia Blair from performing "A Lady Of Quality
in all Of the New England and New-York States.
Newark Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore.
Louisville and Lexington. Ky: st. Louis. Chicago.
Kansas City Minneapolis St Paul. State of Ohio.
Detroit New-Orleans and Canada.
Mr. Cheney submitted affidavit stating that
the authors OF the piece Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett and Stephen Townsend. made contract
on March / 1870, with Arthur Lewis giving MIN
the exclusive right 70 the production Of the play
in the United States and Canada. and Lewis as
signed hts interest in the contract 10 him: The
rrla Arthur company, OF which Miss Arthur Is
the star. was organized TO produce the piece
Justice Beekman took the papers and reserved
mis- decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
WOOL MADE FROM PINE NEEDLES.

An industry common 10 Europe. but heretofore
unknown in this country. says Western paper. is
being established at Grants Pass. Oregon. by Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Cords II is the manufacture OF
pine needles into a fabric similar TO woollen cloth.
and the forests Of Oregon provide more and better
material FOR this industry than any other place In
the world. While Mr.. and Mrs Cords are on
thusiastic. they are practical minded withal. and
Will make haste slowly" They intend first. TO
make material Of the consistency Of excelsior for
mattresses: after that they Will manufacture the
wool which is used for understandings handages.
and other such purposes. where soft and pliabe
fabric is required only the inner fabric Of the
needles be- used for the latter. and the process
is expensive but not more than that Of the
manufacture Of lambs wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
Ing as per-
,ou,e Is ST
THE REoPEYING or THE HOTEL RUDoLF

reopenlng Of the new Hotel Rudolf Atlantic City.
y J which takes place to-day The opening ball
given AZ the Rudolf last year was such success.
that the proprietor Charles r. Myers. has de-
termined 10 repeat II this season. The affair will
be given on an elaborate scale. and Will be even
more brilliant II such thing IS possible. than the
grand affair OF last son. The magnificent ball
room Of the Rudolf has been specially decorated
for the occasion and will present particularly
handsome appearance. The whole hotel will be
thrown open.
The Rudolf Will present changed appearance 10
IT'S old patrons The interior Of the house has been
entirely redecorated and large quantity OF new
furniture ard carpets put in. The chief cerk
V.Hlam r. Cochran Will again oiFiciate, and re-
ports the reservation OF a large number OF rooms
for the Lentcn season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
SUPERVISOR OF TR4nW4YS.

A unique occupation for women is followed in
London by Miss Peuman, who engages and directs
The employees the London Tramways Company
Limited The conductors and inspectors. TO the
number Of $50 are all engaged by her. and the
men. after working under her. are enthus asto I'm
her praise. Business men respect her abilities most
Mighty and her good discipline and fair dealing
have won the encomiums OF al- Before going 10
London Miss Peuman occupied a place OF much re-
Srousibllity I'm the office OF Glasgow ramway
COMPANY. She IS thought 20 be particularly capa-
bic i'm the matter Of discernment Of character and
her Judgment is relied upon IN matters Of great i'm
portance. She has instituted some OF the most I'M
nOrfaut improvements in the service. one being the
registering punch machine. which protects the
conductor and the public at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
ITS QUARTERLY MEETING.
NETWORK HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC AS
ISOLATION LISTENS TO REPORTS
OF PROGRESS.
MRS. SMALLER PRAISES. IN BEHALF OF THE
SCHOOL. THE GENEROSITY SHOWN BY
MRS John MII.HOLLAND

The New-York Household Economic Association
held ts quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Industrial Building. LeHlngton-ave and Forty
third-st- with a fairly good attendance consider
Ing the fact that many Of its members come from
the tying boroughs. Mrs. Candace Wheeler, who
expected to lecture on Artistic Furnishing"
was unable to he present the entire session was
taken up with the quarterly reports given by the
officers and chalrmen Of the various committees
As the president of the association Mrs. William
G. Smaller. had n number Of reports to give, Mrs
Helen j. Tansley took the chair. Mrs. Christian
Hagemann. recording secretary. reported that most
Of tie plans formulated at the last quarterly meet
ing had been successfully carried out. and that the
various classes formed were well attended. in spite
Of storms. She referred TO the opening Of the
circulating library to the appointment Of MIS-
Sarah Eastman county chairman Of Wyoming
County and to the death OF Mrs. a S Buchanan.
a member Of the association. Mrs. Smaller as
chairman pro tenn. Of the School Of Domestic
Science gave a detailed account Of the Inception
and growth OF the school. OF the difficulties at
tondant upon the selection OF suitable teachers and
Of the generosity Of Mrs. John MhhoHand. whose
schCo.. well az the tencment-house classes. some
twenty Of which are now IN successful operation.
At me kitchen classes tho teacher Miss He"ard
carries the food materials with her ana the women
lion being free Mrs. Smaller also announced that
more applicants were wanted for the saturday
morning cooking class for SCHOOLGIRLS as the num-
was not Yet complete and for the saturday
,.anng-dish course.
Mrs Hensley Of the Lecture Committee. sug-
eosted that next year. instead Of miscellaneous
lectures. there be four courses OF thfse ,eclures
work in which the association IS especially IN
Mrs Smaller moved that the life membership fee
he changed from 80 TO 50 which ON beng put 10
ballot unanimously carried Mrs. Jenkins
moved that the president appoint committee OF
five as q nominating committee 20 prepare the
names for the regular election: which Is 10 take
place at the next quarterly meeting
Announcement was made Of me regular Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18

pr-pr.rC EDUCATION 'ASSOCIAT1ON HEARS
HOW THE YOUTH OF THE CITY
IS AMUSED.
s,r.srps WHOSE rvPERIrNCT HAS BEEN
GAINED ~ TIE WORK TELL or ITS IN
r1rrv~r AND GREAT WORTH


FlFENcF AND GREAT VIZ" '
Miss Fe,ea Moore librarian Of the I'm
settlement. was the first speaker NJ
rs.-s.or Association meeting held in BE hr.'y
Ivceum yesterday afternoon. The suhJe-' wa
BOYS Cuhs' with which Mss Moore IN her "o'A
las been connected with Miss Winifred Buck. the
-. -. ., c.,+l.r,ort and one Of those with
oNe.''I "' a.. a..r.aa
whom The boys 'lpb moNennti' WIS ''S' Sa -
W.s Moore said the common belief IS that the
,~rk sr,ore the poor Is meant 10 he reformatory.
-. ,,., -ssorr,s are no more needed in the poorer
- than tr tho broyrstore district. II is the
N'"' $780,. .,. club -,al,es meet
araroun1 oeNfioihit'' l''' '''' '."' ' -
BE and games are encouraged as cuIuNatlnG the
sue. o., SD. ,.,,i.k,v Judge accurately and act IN
".'' ~
setshF
To show how the boys grasp me importance OF
"'- -, 1911. -. - NO.,
in one c.nh 10 increase '''e "'7N''
extra expenses. one boy objected, ana SAID they
..-.ts coli. ra--frg from S-air's Do'icv of over
S"'''- '"N' 49,. 49,, .,., :. NOS
taxation. Another 'oF sITais uP an" Sd'u il was
~, oa,v taxation which had ruined Spain. but the
. . s..+....., advancement Of the public
UNJUST anu
funds
A boy VINO came % the library and asked for
ne hook The MYSTERIES Of Paris" was asked why
g. .- ~. ~.f ..s, AVID evnlairs5 that he
thought it might help MIN 20 understand the Drey-
t.s .ssa .,o-ra~ bav asked for The History 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18

MISS KFYSFR SAYS THAT THE GARMENT
WORKERS WILL TAKE DEFINITE AC-
TION n TIE NATTER

Tl)N IN If1E MA I'm
The University Settlement has interfered IN tho
strike OF the cloakmakcrs but whether the settle
mont made IS A permanon; one or not, not one OF
thu interested parties knows.
Miss Harriette a. Kcyscr. secretary Of the Church
Association for the Advancement o. Labor said
Yesterday that she believed the United Garment
Workers would soon take action that would in
future prevent many Of the strikes IN the clothing
trade
some strikes" she said ARE directly against
the sweatshop system and should have the aid Of
the people for the sweating system IS menace 10
soul and body but dislike strikes on general prin-
c.ples Like every Other method Of warfare they
are "a relic OF tIaarsm. The peace that .nIist
preached nos meant 20 20 merely the spirit M
outcome II Christianity. hut strong advantage TO
all Mo forces Of the industrial world.
The state Board of Arbitration has done great
deal good in bringing the real state Of things TO
the light but ! wish II had as much authority vest
81 IN 10 the European Board II is a pity that
arbitration s. not compulsory I'm this country
In the recent Higgins factory strike the Foard or
Arbitration sent letters 10 Miss Keyscr and MI
Moran, Of her fellow workers ana also 20 me
Rev Dr. Slcer. Of All Souls Unitarian Church;
thanking them for "the intelligent AID they had
given H. settling the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
DON'T WORRY 7. 5. s. RRANcH

Theodore + Seward The auth0r N sevcTal BOOKS
full OF the philosophy Of brotherhood and love. and
the originator Of the Don't Worry societies and
the "NaPhborhood chain" has assumed The picSi-
d,uc, OF the Don't MoIry T. ) : Branch 81 New
York State and the IIe-deut-t General feels as
surod that the results OF his Work viii JUSTIFY all
pectatiOns.
The Don't Worry movement has for Is object
spiritual emancipation. II emphasizes me t"a'h-
ies ~ Jesus Christ and also OF the ethuic religions
concerning Divine Providence. ana IL tends 10 sub
staut!atc faith for doubt and peace for unrest II
loads 10 a study of religious truth lu accordance
With the laws OF biology. It's purpose is principally
to win freedom from scholastic dogma. q" HnI"It
81 deep faith iu the soul and above al to eliminate
VOTE The essence OF the Don't Worry movement
f. trust in God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
THE ENDLESS CHAIN BROKEN.

DIRECTORS OF MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL RELIEVED
AT rHE NEWS
-rA ,A,os. chain which was started 20 aid
Mount SINAI Hospital has been broken. one OF ths
directors said yesterday that It had come TO an
end no letters having been received az the hospitai
in the course OF the day which related 10 the
chain He said the authorities q the hospi,ai
were glad II over 80 quickly A. II ia1 zen
" o,,To,.aroe 70 them and 70 the rest OF the peo-
ME connected with the hospital
The chain was started by friend OF me nos
initial. who wished to aid by getting number OK
dimes contributed by friends to the institution
As the Board Of Directors raising $4,000 the
last OF 5000 30 building fund. It found the cnain
90 o,novsrco and asked the friends OF the hos
TitaI n sfop The chain. Il was feared Tor a Ine
hat This could not be done, but IL became general
Il, known that the hospital did not wish the dime
contributions and they stopped coming H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
DJyyER or ROCHESTER, ALUMNI

The annual dinner and reunion OF the New-York
Alumni Association OF the University OF Rochester
will be held az the Hotel Savoy on Monday evening
NJ $50 o'clock Among the speakers will be Act
ing President Henry F. Burton. David j. Hi. As
sistant Secretary OF state OF the United States
President James VI. Taylor OF Vassar College.
President Truman j. Backus. william o. stoddard
Joseph T. All!ng. Of Rochester. and James A. Ham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
~ utnoRY or FRANCES WILLARD

White Hibboners The world over recalled the fact
49,, Yesterday was me anniversary Of the death
- r,.r.es T. willard. In pursuance OF The
Recommendations o. The Executive Committee of
,be woman Christian Temperance Inio" tn~t
r,tr,arv II be- mad, memorial day by all the
,,,ion- OF The World. meeting. we're h'id I'D many
,,. and s.ee.aI memorial pfD-i aInlnts were pre-
.ir,ed me Executive Committee hd7 su-st4ieu
s."t on each succeeding memorial day ever! uhI'n
con tr,ute the sum OF g 10 % fund l" ne Know" as
49,, france. T. Willard Memorial Fund, 10 DO o.
voted 10 the fIrihor1nre OF me W"rk u lIie uh'0
IN ali its Departments ana branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
PROGRAMME FOR PEOPLES INSTITUTE.
The Peoples Institute has sent out the following

The Peoples Institute has sent out the following
programme Of It's work for several days:
This evening, at the Educational Alliance, East
Broadway and Jeferson-st. Professor II. Morse
stephens Of Cornell University on "Englands
Government Of Her Colonies Special subject
The Government OF the Crown Colonies
Tomorrow evening Cooper Union ac-
dress by President Andrew '. V Raymond. OF
Union University. Subject. brotherhood, the
Watchword Of the Highest Civilization Music
Monday evening. February 20 al Cooper
Union industrial England. j. r. Macdonald,
of London. speaker
The club has chosen Thursday evening as per-
rnanent club evening. Its temporary home is st.
Marks Parish House. feminist. and Avenue A.
Recent new members Bishop Potter, Richard
Watson Glider DR. f. r. l. Gould DR.. r. Heber
Newton John Brisben Walker. William +. Dodge.
Edward NJ Shepard and Professor E. r. A. Selig-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18

fouuce forms the lower portion. which IT, shallow
az the sides and widens 20 deep points ~ centre
front and back. 49,,
While a combination ~ material Is rad Of t4e
pr.eeut moment. the skirt mag he as styllSlN made
am OF che fabric. broad 10th. covert and venetian
cloth taking the lead among plain. snooth-it'ei
drose goods. Braid. gimp. passementerle ana pam
ar .friZzei" ribbon IN satin or velvet VIII FORM A
fashionable decoration that may be applied IN
many ways H., 10,
To make this skirt for a woman OF medium SIZE
Vi require four yards OF material forty inches
y,iie Tho paftcrn 30 1851. is cut in sizes for a
% q % Is and 81 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
GAZE ~ TIE RANDLLNG OF MIX

In order that milk should be in the best possible
condition for consumption 4 should be aerated and
cooled as soon as drawn. kept In clean surround
ings bottled "a soon possible without exposure
20 germs and kept NJ a uniform temperature. Then.
~ produced by healthy COWS in cean airy sun
Urhted stables with plenty OF fresh pure water
and on a sound well-balanced ration. milk Will be
a wholesome food FOR children ana invaHds one
ditions sells mix only from its own farm. at
Riooming Grove y. Y. and delivers II from No. AS
"a Nfrefeenth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
FRou THE KL0yDIKE To HEW-zEALAND.

Mrs Emma Shaw Colcleugh began yesterday her
course OF Lcnten lectures on Fiji and the Fill
aus" and other TOPICS connected with islands OF
the Pacific Ocean and with Alaska and British Co
unbia Mrs Co.cleugh's journey through the
Eondike regions was taken under unusual circum-
stances for ii woman traveller. she describes this
trim n,inutelv Another lecture Of equal interest
s'ri Cn,rirg views o.. life a. the aufipOdes rom
the Klordike is Tahiti. the French Centre In me
s.