davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
FURNISHING A DINING ROOM.
Dainty Touches That Add to Its At
trRctiXeRemS.

Dainty Touches That Add to Its At
tractiveResS.
It should be the pride and delight Of
every housewife to make her dining room
the dalnticst and most attractive spot
in the house. To accomplish this care
should be taken to see that each morning
the dining room is put in thorough order.
all dishes and napery put in their own
places, the dining room lightly swept and
well busted and the shades drawn down.
1t is not so much a matter Of expense,
as one would suppose to make an attrac-
tive dining room. Make it a rule to have
in the center of the table tiny vase
even If 1t only cantoins q single flower
and the centerpiece upon which it stands
as white and as spotless as It can be
made Let the tablecloth always be i'm
maculate, and If a moderate degree of
care Is used in folding the cloth two
cloths may be made to do service for a
week. Much depends upon the care with
which the linens are Numbered.
In regard 10 the food provided, 1t is bet
ter to have less variety and have it well
served and daiRtily prepared than to
have a great number Of dishes, fun to
overlooking and of .coarser nature
There is a great deal in making the most
Of what you have.
When purchasing table linens ALWAYS
purchase the very hest that You can AZ
ford. for every dollar put into table<1inens
IS an economy. After you have once col
lected fair number Of tablecloths, make
It a rule to lay aside a little at a time
and each year, or even two years, buy
q cloth or napkins. When there are signs
Of wear, cut the cloth along the entire
length and hem this piece along the raw
edge. This will give you pretty side
board cover that Will last for q long time.
Cut the rest of the cloth into small pieces
that may be used for napkins. tray COW
ers, or any of the uses that are constant
;y>aTising. These viii always prove use
Sul and will save rough wear and tear on
your coed napkins.
When furnishing dining room. If You
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
HOLIDAY ron HOUsEsIA1Ds.
Give Them an Extra One Once a
Year.

Besides that weekly Afternoon out"
on which the housemaids set great store,
a great many housekeepers try to give
their maids one entire day off once during
the summer, ON which they may avail
themselves of some excursion, or get to
the shore for some hours outing Au-
gust is a good time, especially If some of
the family be away at summer resorts,
and there Is not so much work to be done,
the family being small If you select that
day Of the week on which that particular
maid would take her afternoon out, 1t
only depriyes you OF her services for one
morning, and yet the whole day instead
Of half holiday makes the great differer-
ence to the cook or chambermaid She
cannot go to the shore If she only has an
afternoon out. A kindly housekeeper
can eften contrive to SO arrange matters
that each Of the maids may get a chance
foE her all-day holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

pie life they show great ingenuity and
very good taste in artistic decoration. 1T
seems a pity We cannot develop and i'm
prove all the good in the natives without
havig to teach them all our fads and Gus
toms, many Of which have certainly not
proved entirely satisfactory at home"
The account Of the journey Is told in an
unpretent;ous style. without any attempt
at literary effect, and makes very inter-
eSting reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
..The Renrt of H.rttn-n

The Heart of Hetta," by Efle Adelaide
Rowlands. Laird & Lee. Chicago.
This book is written by the same au-
thor as my Pretty Jane Against the
World etc. The events related therein
take place in England In our time. The
atmosphere is free from murder scenes
and antiquated swear words; gentlemen
and gentlewomen meet in BETTING sur
roundings and the emotions are such as
the readers themselves are apt to 20
through at any time. The Heart Of
Hetta" Is palpitating with life, anxieties
and despair, unexpected relief, final re-
pose and happiness. The book has some
beautiful engravings. 1t is a very well
written and beautiful work and does
credit to both its author and publishers.
The cover is exquisite in design and
colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

like Brer Rabbit never knows what
minutes goin' to be the next Since the
prolumgation of the constitution in 1899
papers have been suspended at the rate
of one week, and some of the writer's
have grown so familiar with the way to
the honorable jail that 1t is said they
could go there bltndfolded. Since the
war with China the Japanese have done
a good deal of talking about their equal
ity with Westerners, but in the matter
Of freedom Of the press they cannot fail
to see that they are centuries behind the
times. This was demonstrated in the re-
cent trails of editors Of several papers.
among them the Toxic Shimbun, for
criticising the minister of the imperial
household. Public opinion was tremen-
dously aroused, and parliament has pass
ed laws modifying the rigor OF press CEN
sorship to some extent"
AS fits the subject, 'Tales from To-
kio" is dainty. Its cover is a neat one,
and the Typography and general ar
rangement of the contents make the vol
ume one that is as pleasing to handle
as It is to read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
NEW LADYsAfrTH HAT
OF Persian Felt, With sfIk-Bound
Brim.

smith hat has appeared, and is mora
generally becoming than in It's first form.
IL IS made in the finest Persian wool
felt with silk-bound brinl, and is to be
blue. 1t has wound about the crown a a
rich silk ard wool mixed pugree scarf, in
colors to suit all faneies. They are most
comfortable and stylish for wear at the
seashore and mountetns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
RICH SIMPLICITY.

A costume Of rich simplicity is made by
Aine MontaIIle. 1t is Of ecru cloth of a
fine, thin and very glossy quality and Is
embroidered all over with polka dots Of
white silk The skirt shows the contin-
ued effort to effect slender hips and
length Of limb. Upon the lining of ecru
taneta is mounted a cIose-ftting yoke Of
polka dotted cloth, cut circular and clos
ing under very narrow fan pleating
This yoke IS bordered with a band of
line Cluny lace the same shade as the
cloth and serving as a finish to the top
Oh the three circular ruffies of cloth
which are stitched to the silk lining and
cut longer at the back than in front The
bodice has a tight-itting lining of ecru
tafeta yelled with a blouse Of crfnkled
cIeam-cOlOred mousseline de Sole the
fulness Of which is confined by a belt of
folded white satin made with the fash
tonable eiOngating point in front. The
bolero and sleeves are Of polka dotted
cloth and fit without a wrinkle. A band
OF the same Cluny lace that adoTns the
short yoke also encIrcles the bolero, and
long, pointed wrists Of the sleeves are
finished with a dainty ruffIe Of cream
colored mousseIine. The high stock is Of
ynlined black satin and depends upon
Le line whalebone structure and the
keaVy folds for sufficient stiffness.
In these days Of smart and dainty adj
luncts to the toilet the novel boa which
accompanies the toilet just described
may serve as a model of what the fall
Will bring in this line. 1t is made Of
tulle-a material which IS evidently
superseding the mousseines and chiffons
in the dressmaking as well as the mil
tnery field In this case the tulle is en-
troidered with fine black chenille and cut
into bias strips which are ruffled close
ly to form the thick boa, the ends Of
which finish with jabot ruffie of tu!e
caught with large rosettes Of mousseline
q al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
GOWN FOR THE SUMNER
ONE THAT Is DESIGNED AND DE-
SCRIBED BY MoNTAILLE,
OF PARIS
NOVEL EMBROIDERED CLOTHS
New Fall Models Show the Latest
Fashion Tendencies-Shende
ness and Length of Figure
still Aimed At.

Special Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
PARIS, July 31.-The most effective way
to forget the dogdays which are still
wrapping the city in their sweltering heat
is to see the new gowns for the early
fall, just issued from the famous ateliers.
They are still guarded from the inquisi-
tive gaze of the public, but the fortunate
initiates who are favored with forward
peep into the secrets which fashion
holds in store find that among the real
novelties a number Of old and favortte
devices are employed in a new way, and
that the tans and brown and grays for
street wear have added but slight devia-
items Of colorings to their already we'll
known shades, while black is not as
much in evidence as heretofore, and even
the combination Of black and white is
rarely without a dash Of color in the
shape Of collar, belt or small trimming
to relieve the monotony. Cloth in any Of
It's various weaves will constitute the
average fall costume and presents as a
2ovelty some rich embroideries which are
worked most effectively by hand or by
machine on its glossy surface The polka
dot also returns as an old standby and
is embroidered In contrasting color on
silks, cloths and Yelvets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Visit to Hnuoii

"Alice's Visit to the Hawaiian Islands g."
by Mary H. Krout American Ri,
company, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago. anu
Since the Hawaiian islands have no,v
become part Of the United States IT ia
important that the children of o,r
schools should learn something OF tha
geography of these islands and of r.
people who iuhab.tant them. This hoo,
describes the imaginary journey of n IN.
tie girl who starts with he. parents rror,
Chlcago and after travelling 10 San Fr,n.
CISCO at last reaches Hawaii. JIcrs sl,a
remains for three months, and when tl-o
tirne comes for her to leave she has 90
CURED knowledge of these tropteaI tsI-
ahds which IS interesting and Instructive
ana can never be forgotten A vivid rtc'
ture 10 given Of the strange objects sba
sees, OF the peeuliar manners and cue.
toms OF the people, ard Of the beautif,,I
and luxuriant flowers and foliage. ,Thera
Is also included in the book LIST or IA,
Waiian names and terms with their NO
nunciatton.
The Leaven' is the title Of an aesrcs
slVe little monthly published at North.
field. what the editor. G. a. Soufbwortb
with some reason, perhaps, calls tho
practical peoples pungent periodic pro-
test The August number has soma
bright verse by Arthur Epson. who 1,
oolng so clever work. a clever sketch.
Philip" and trenchant discussion az the
Chinese situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
FOOTWEAR IMPORTANT.

Footwear plays an important role In the
lingerie Of the we'll dressed woman, and
dainty hosiery Is affected by toe same
fashions which govern the gown this year.
1t IS the proper fad to have the stockings
match the costume in color, with the re-
suit that black is not so universally used
as 1t has been heretofore. There Is a be-
wildering display of silk and Isle ho
siery Of every shade Of gray or tan in the
shops today, and they are designed 70
match ones gown exactly, and the ultra
fashionable woman will even have her
shoes of the same color-a want which is
easily satisfied in the tan shades at least.
The secret Of the French womans per-
feet dress is the attention which she
gives to every detail Of her toilette. She
would not think Of wearing corsets. shoes
or stockings Of any but perfect fit, and
the latter must always accord with her
gown in style and color
Felix Fournery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
MINOR ACCESSORIES.

1t takes number Of minor, though by
no means Unimportant accessories to
complete the costume of the day, among
which the most significant is the corset.
This IS no longer worn as a vice to hold
in the lines Of the figure except by ex-
tremely corpulent people. In fact, eman-
cipation from the restriction of tight ap-
parel has manifested itself in a growing
tendency to don no corset whatever. or
such OF so diminutive form that no mo-
ton OF the body may be impeded This
gives that wonderful ease and comfort
and graceful swing to the carriage OF
those few whom nature has not too
beautifully equipped with avoirdupois
making them the envy of their less fortu
nate sisters. The low swinging lines Of
the bust will be carried into the new fall
garments with the broad shouldered
coats, and for once, at least, a woman's
shoulders will be allowed to assume their
normal position and will no longer be held
abort by the rigid lines of the high-busted
nature which come too colse under the
aTmpit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
] CITY NEWS ITEMS
TO Texas Heroes Is Rapidly
Nearing Completion.
|RY CROP WILL Be A Big ONE
neuts for the Poultry show
4 Ffnishcd--A Number of
|us sailed for New York.

\ Texas, April 4.--The Rosen-
|ment to the heroes of the Texas
is rapidly nearing completion
\ of victory was mounted yes
! is a wonderful piece Of art.
II represents woman with a
her hand which she is handing
hes. 1t is twenty-five feet tall
i in size IN the United States,
Penn In Philadelphia being the
HIRE monument is seventy -four
and cost the sum OF $4,000.
was designed by Prof Louis
'b,d three years have been con-
LIS execution. Among the iis-
Il monument will be protiles to
each of the following heroes:
hustln. II. Smith, Rusk, Lamar,
Bowie, .Burnet, Burleson, Milan,
Ionham Travis, Crockett, f. w,
|peaf Smith, Hockey, Ksrnes,
Ia Neill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
lrEs AND PERSONALS.

3TEs AND PERSONALS.
kitchum has returned from a
I TO Dallas.
acie Lindenberg is the guest of
II. Ruby in houston.
D. Golding, commercial agent
ok Island at Houston, is 10 the
st End Scat club met tonight at
enee Of the secretary, Mr., Joe
Steere, contracting agent OF the
pr this morning for Houston and
mic.
Beard, commercial agent of the
rth and Denver City at Fort
In town.
les OF ST. Johns church will have
nal Easter egg exhibit April ID
aarket street.
hces of George L. McFadden &
being moved from Houston tc
building, in this city.
Aorst, proprietor of the fremont
arned this morning from a weeks
Attie Rock and Hot Springs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


PUBLIC NoTIcE-As the picnic season has
approached. | herewith o1er my park. with
pavilion. free OF charge % every socie'y
and SUNDAY school. II is the only place
this ysar with all convenienees. and clear
Of dlsTeputsbe character; please make
your arrangements IN time. For trans
Dortation see the Magnolia Park Railroad
company William AngerhoeteT ~. WI,
helmshoehe Park, -g
NOTiCE Is Hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders aud
directors Of the HeaTne and Brazos valley
Railroad company viii De held at the gen .
cral Offices OF the company n the town OK
Hosrne, Robertson county Texas, on ~
ist day OF MAY, 1900. W r. Ferguson, Seere !.
tary IIearne and Brazos Vai!ey Aailroaa
Company 5-l-0o
i HE GALVESTON. HOUSTON AND NoRTH-
ERIN RAILWAY COMPANN-Notice OF An
nueI Meeting; Pursuant 70 resolution
adopted by the board Of directors. notice y:
hereby given that the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Galveston, hons-
ton and Northern Railway Company fol ne
year 1900 has been called to convene al Inc
general office Of the company ~ toustol,
Texas at - o'clock noon on the 2Oth day
oil April, 1906 and the annual meeting 2.
the directors OF SAID company for sa.d
year has been called to convene at the Same
place ana on the same day and directly az;
ter the adjournment of the stoekhoioeIs
meeting on that date, Z. y. segef, SER "a
larry. 80
NUltCE, MILL MEN-iht y. y. SSl.S' -
en-. automatic los cart has no equal on
earth as log skidder. The Beaumont
Lumber company tram department az buna
Texas, is hauling and skldding so,oo0 zee
timber per day 10 each cart We only ~, ran
four carts and we are averaging daily Nv,
600 feet We haul all with carts; don
skid any. We work four mules 70 eael
cart. For further particulars address %
undersigned at Buna, Jasper county lenAs
P S.-Beaumont Lumbe: company IN
dcrscs this statement j A. Carroii'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
MALLORY LINE.

kllory liner Alamo, George B.
Ter, arrived from New York at 10
lis morning and sails for New
EKey West on Saturday at noon.
(eces, John Risk, master, sailed
York via Key West at noon to-
fhe following saloon passengers:
|garet A. Steel. Mss Isabel X.
]. Hartshorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
tenburgh, DR., r. d. Hill, DR.. ].
! Mr.. w. j. Littell, Mr.. G. A.
b. E. w. Williams, Mr.. II. ].
c. r. Vandervoort. Miss f.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Cox, Mr.
Farez, Mr.. r. II, Hefey, Mr.. w,
Mr. John B. Hartman, DR.. y,
)renteld, Mr.. Nat n. Jacob, Mr.,
hms, Mrs. Du Roy and good
steerage.
hpasas sailed for New York di-
rs o'clock with cargo only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
ew Church for T.r..,,

e. Nas' April s,-The old Metho-
bs % be moved TO make room
1, $4,000 building. The last
q - present location was held
htv ~ was large church more
II esrs ago, when il was built,
ksy 700 small and Il IS being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
FREMONT ARRIVALS.

fox, G. A. Mlstrot, city, James j.
Louis; James Il. Hill, Living
4 Richards. sheboagram, Wis. /;
gnn. Cleveland; E. NJ. DAME. S,
Z, Ensel, New York; D. X,
Roston; j. X. Fisher, Chicago; II.
I. I. Moshey, New York: r.
sk keokuk. Iowa; d. Walters,
y Alling, Houston; ID. Y. Mar
go; J. e. Fleager, Jacksonville;
y, robertson. city; John Hough-
=. = Littlejohn. Austin: W. ].
eHas; Miss w. Kirkwood. MIN
:, 1. Steele. D. A. steele. Pine
" j. b. Heekle. Chicago; NJ,
o. Louis; r. l.. comacross,
mrs- ". H. Mcbride, Emporla
sies B, French, st. Louls; A,
~ Roland, New York; VI. D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
|sT COUNTRY BERRIES.

3ST COUNTRY BERRIES.
hi indications the strawberry
Reason is going to be the best in
J Of the strawberry stations re-
She crop is not only going to be
4 quality, but that in quantity
Iced the best year yet had, The
/ all in good condition and the
e ripening rapidly. Not only
4hey are firm and more even In
gever before. The Galveston re-
increased in volume by every
&rain. Today a crate of twenty
Is sells for $3.50; by tomorrow
parties expect a decline OF Is
#crate.
dickinson, Arcadia, Alvin, Hitch
kther places all have large crops
1 II reports are 10 be believed
1ty will be the banner station
>mes to shipping the largest and
/ lot of berries this SEASON. The
here has been nearly doubled as
with last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
cn fss------.------
|"'N"ToN's DELEGATION.
rogers Has Appointed
representative Men.

special to The Post.)
Il wash. April 4.-Governor
"osefs today in this city an
Fae appointment of the following
L. 70 represent the State of Wash
sne coming Transmississippi
n n 70 convene in Houston; A.
sAtue; J. p. Dematos. Re-
~ =, seaneyly, Ellensburg; George
tuTSosna; John B. Slater. Col
rr,,n warner, Spokane: william
q 0. ns. John z. Kent. walla-
Ists.s Gilman. Seattle; Jere Meter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
POULTRY SHOW.

ent meeting of the arrangement
for the poultry show to be
fil 10 to 81, reports were read
satisfactory progress. Arrange
rapidly being perfected for this
d from the number and char
Exhibits promised. there will be
fresting features which the pub
3joy for nothing. The local DOR
4 all promised contributions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
WANTED no RENT.

WANTED 70 RENT--A mule; II xood one:
Will buy. Call 81 Hamilton street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~ =, Eli a., ~
ioining nearby town Of 1000: also eleven lots .
- ! Nas =
street; title perfect; will sell ali or part
Address s9s1. this oficp.
INVESr IN REAI, FsTATE the he'd, rIacs
for your savings 6
s,11,I1,
esttarss imnrovsd iruit ia5m ior saie' two
81 King Il a. -
Sly Lois ~ fith ward near hhops AZ Sive
psr , iot; sis"v buys thiss Groom two-stoIy
s anu S-rovnl eottage 10 SIKH wara' rouI
luis on Buhaio street at bnrsa.n Some
barsasu II yon Snvr a,ythins 10 "s ot..r
try me and get uuick returns. ". ii. oiscn-
ewske, phone ess, col Khan, building, 4
FOR sALE--I,oi- sro,r s95 10 sIGoo n Il
MaoGrcgor. 6
;5,I,--.,, :,
car line. H. " MarC;regor 6
FIVE 17J70Ts-l, 51Tss
snuthoas, $50 ~ NM ~ Me'Vn.,n uNeu IVY,
ints e,a ev."er sVVVV Two anu one -nau
~ on ana IAN street; vnoice corner, s.eys'
lots, at a bargain: three lots San jar.nto
ond ward. sil0o | have customers for
choice Main street property both residence
and business property Send me a list OF
anything you have to offer In city prop
erty N. N. Norheet: phone 6Ts, Blns build
ing
,rices 80 rosiE before deop water rases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
Dry Hot Air

For Rheumatism. 5cistiea. Gout. syaovitis.
Luntzgo. Pieurodynia. Painful and inismsd
Joints, Gives immediate relief Cali st
HOUSTON HEIGHTS INFIRMARY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
PROFEssIo.N AL.

. u koPF. u1dertafer and embnlmer' 1914
Prairie, Phone $50. =
s. O. COTTON { BRO, Fire lnsasaae.
AssEu and AdtustsrA - Main stfeet =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

WANTED--Parfy with $1,000 to go to Cape
Nome with an experienced man with mlp-
ins machinery Address Claim No n, this
office I'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE--A desirable
residence lot 100 feet front IA Fort wor h.
One block from street ear line. Will ex-
change for its equity In lumber, farming
lands or other realty What have you u
exehangest T. A. Mcqueen. Bryan, Texas II
BOOKS that you have read can be sold for
t1sh or exchanged for others at Purdy's
III Congress avenue.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-city or coan-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LoAN-Am prepared 10 make
loans from 800 30 5000 at reasonable ratio
Of interest. ". II. OlEchewske, phone $685.
col Kiam building.
$50 600 TO LOAN on Houston business or
residence property; one 70 ten years: a.
lowest rates of interest. monthly payments
II desired: no delay In getting your money.
Apply to y. L. NILS. 2O6 Main street 4
sl2 900 no LOAN on city property private
funds: no delay. Also short time money.
Chas r. Munger. $40 Kiam's. .
TO LoAN~-On choice city property; eau place
few loans Of $4,000 TO $4,000 each TO prompt
applicants. Harvey 7. ID. Wilson, Wilson
MONEY TO LOAN--Real OF personal secu-
rity. r. g. Gray G. Co.. 3l2 Binz. Phone
1863.
PARTIES wanting to borrow money will ana
& 10 their advantage TO call on Kennedy a.
Tracy. attorneys. Camp building, 2loz Fan
min street n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05
FOR sALA.

REFRIGERATORs AND ICE BONES. al
sizes cash or credit. Ed c. Smith Furni-
turc company. sos Travis street Houston.
~ IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

TwENTY.EIGHT ACRES, well Improved. I'D.
Joining nearby town OF 1000; also eleven lots
snap sure, quick II wanted. Graham, Ieicis
Texas. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-05

YOUNG WHITE GIRL wants situation 10
dc housework. will do good work. Verona
woinsty. 1903 Csnot street near Central
Il