davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
ALLEN-BOGART.
Pretty Wedding Of Young Couple Prominent
in Passaic.

Passaio, n, ]. Oct. Is (speciaD.-Niss Elva Rose
Bogart. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Watson A
Bogsrt married at o'clock this evening to
Frank RUnyon Allen. prominent business man Of
this city The ceremony was performed at tbs First
Reformed Church by the pastor. the Rev DR.. Anne
NennemA. and was witnessed by several hundred
friends from this and other cities The church
decorated with green and white flowers. the
ooors OF the Villette Club, social organization Of
which Miss Bogart has been the president for sew
eTal years.
The BRIDE was attended by the Misses Bessie
Trtmbse Scott. Martha Esther>dow, Madeline Lson-
hard and Florence Friend. Of this city, as brides
maids, and Miss Florence May Bischoff Of Ruther-
ford maid Of honor.
The best man was George t,uglehardt Allen. Of
Plainfield brother OF the bride. while the ushers
were Isaac Reid Elston, jr.. and Adophus a Ru-
bins Of this city. and James A. Moore and Au-
gustus Materne, Of New York
Miss Bogarts gown Of white Brussels lace
over chiffon and taffeta- She carried roses and
hles-of-the-valley. The bridesmaids wore white
net over green silk, while the maid Of honoTs gown
white taffeta, trimmed with carnations
Several hundred guests attended the reception at
the brides home after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
NOW DO BARNARD GIRLS HAzE3
Columbia Students Wonder What Goes On
in Women's College.

With the petition which Columbia sophomores are
preparing to submit the faculty, asking for the
reinstatement Of the three who were suspehoeu
for haztnE the question has arisen regarding ths
status Of hazing in Barnard College. columbia
students are trying TO find out whether the rules
prohibiting hazng apply 10 Barnard as well as 10
the mems institution
Barnard naidens are shy about telling all the
things that take place within the classic walls OF
Milbank Hall but the report about Column ia Is
that all freshmen are obliged to take medicine
the first few days Of college
Some saw that when q freshman arrives she Is set
,,no, nv several OF her seniors and dragged on 10
room where she is made to perform certain
stunts" such as drinking milk from nursing
hottie or singing classic songs 70 the ACCOMPANY
r7en+ of a spoon beating a tin pan w nen
barnard girl was asked about II she Would ony say
that Al the freshmen reception various Tricks Such
as taking the hairpnS from their har OF LUsi4liiS
1bar1 yyere PLAYED the new girls
the nrobe BE action Of the faculty regarding tie
natition which the sophomore class Will present 70
ths,1 in few days was the topic for discussion az
ftoiiIrnhia Yesterday. The petition Acknowledges
tSaT the whole class was guilty or hazlng on sep
taC,hsr "a and requests that Louis Brown, Daniel
3ack and Henry Blur Be reinstated- Some students
tbiDIr that the whole sophomore class may Do as
ciriinad There is clause in the university chaT-
~ which provides that class shall be graduated
syarv YEAR so that the whole class might be sus-
uauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
DELANEY KEPT BUSY.
TeIIs of His Arduous LaborS as
Probation Officer.

That some mon probation officers have a
r-.ttv easy time OF K: and that some women
,-obasion officers, though inspired by q love Of
humanity are inefficient, were among the facts
brought out at the hearing OF the probation
commission yesterday. in the United Charities
Rui.ding From 2 until after s O'clock Homer
EoIks and the other members listened with
VARYING emotions of incredulity. amusement and
interest TO a stream of witnesses. OF whom the
stsr was undoubtedly Michael Delaney
Delaney. who owned up to fifty-two years Of
age and who has been on the police force
+vrenry-three years. said he was the probation
officer under Magistrate Mayo. He had had
1fourteen cases placed under his care between
January l and September 81 Of this year, and
of these only six had called for any work on
his uart The only case at the present moment
demanding visits from him in his official ca
pacity was an Italian organ grinder who had
been sent to the island for non support and re-
leased on parole
what duties do you perform when court is
sitting? asked Mr.. Folks.
We'll I wait 10 receive persons on parole If
there are any" was the answer. And I assist
the Judge by writing summonses and carrying
VIII. with only fourteen cases in nine months
there must be days upon days when you have
nothing 10 DO at aEi~ exclaimed Mr., Folks.
How do you while away the time when you're
ION. i do the best I can" answered the patrol
nan, nodest.v.
And how do you I'll in your time when the
cour. Is not sit mgr pursued the Commissioner,
row thoroughly Interested
oh. sometimes I'm assigned to day work. -
-I4os many times this year,"
Five or six
All day
No an hour or two at a time
well YOU must find time 10 make good
many calls on your organ grinder" exclaimed
the chairman
Isn't your position what might be called a
.so4- lob -" oUeried the Rev. Samuel J. Barrows.
The probation officer looked surprised. Well.
there's some as consider IL SUCH, he replied with
dignity. but they're people who've never been
Kinssbery Foster. the secretary Of the com
mission fixed the witness with a pair Of steady
eyes
Didn't YOU so TO your district leader and say,
Here there's a vacancy in Magistrate Mayo's
court-can't you get IT for ue?'" he asked, sud
denly.
NO. ! didn't"
Don't know The district leader. I suppose"
continued NJ. Foster, witheringly.
Delaney never turned hair Yes, sir do"
vas al he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
TRY TRIBUNE'S PLAN IN SUBWAY.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Company Is
now engaged in putting suction fans in the sub
way at 14th-st The fans are only temporary
expedient probably and are part of a venti-
lating scheme which Health Commissioner
Darlington and Chief Engineer Rice, of the
Rapid Transit Commission. decided on last
August This scheme according to Dr. Darling
ton includes as we'll. the formation OF vents
in the roof and sides OF the tunnel Many open
ings Of this sort have already been made. AS
DR. George A Soper the scientist OF the Rapid
Transit Commission. in whose charge the mat
ter Of yentfla ton has been left has not yet
discovered any better scheme than the one set
tied on bv DR.. Darlington and Mr.. Rice. there
is chance that the fans ana the noles may be
the ultimate solution Of tho problem
The use of suction fans and Of ventilating
holes in Clearing up the subway was advocated
bv The Tribune last spring. In one particular
especiallv the Commissioner and the engineer
followed the suggestions made by The Tribune
The holes In the sides Of the tunnel are 20 be
connected with tubes leading up the chimneys
OF nefghboring houses. The heat in the CHM
news viii have the effect of heating the air IL
the tubes ana causing 1t 10 rise swiftly, forcing
a draught inward Extra ventilating apparatus
are not needed above Columbus Circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
KILLS HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Woman Who Refuses to Give Up Soldier
Sweetheart Murdered in Washington.

Washington. Oct 18.-Because she would not
give up her soldier sweetheart Henry Everett.
a young white man. tonight shot and killed
his wife Margaret and then turned the pistol
on himself, infcting wounds from which he
soon died. He left two notes addressed to the
police in which he made it appear that one
was signed By himself and the other By his
wife.
In one Of them the affair with the soldier
was recited and in the other the statement
was made that they had agreed 10 die together
Both notes were IN Everett's handwriting and
the police believe were intended TO cover up his
crime. The couple were married in the summer
Of 1904, and Everett charges that last month
his wife left him for the soldier, q member OF
the 18th Cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
a LAZY Lecturer
Fgeds Nerves and Brains Scientifically.

adv lecturer writes from PhlladeiphiA COZ
ce-nire ne use OF right food End how she IS en-
sbLed 10 Withstand the strain and wear ana teal
O. her si-ityols occupation. She says
Through improper food imperfectly dlgesle.'
my health was completely wrecked. ana 81
tribute ny recovery entirely to the regular use
Of Grape Nuts food. i has, assure YOU proved
er ines-imable boon 70 ne
Almost Immediately after beginning ils uses
found > -rs+tf,,iTe- change in my condition. The
terrible weakness that formerly prostFateo me
after a Few hours Of work was percepubly les
Eened by a few days use OF Grape-NOts ana Is
now oniv a rnemory-it never returns.
Ten days after beginning II / experienced a
wonderful Increase in mental v1gor ana physl
snergy sT6 continued use has entirely freed me
from the T11fserab bic insomnia and nervousness
from which / used 10 suffer SO much
1 ind Crape-Nuts very paiaiaple anu "oulo
DAY Oh any consideration Indeed 1 always
carr Il with me on my lecture tours
There's q reason - .
Read the little book. The Read TO MELVILLE .
IN each ol-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
SHIT AGAINST KEENEs DAUGHTER.
Furnisher and Decorator Asks $1,622 from
Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor.

s1nrene Court Justice Leventrltt yesterday
in Trial Term, Part II, of the supreme Court
fixed october - as the day for the trial OF the
-i+ brought b. Frank y. bowling against Mrs.
-. TavIor the daughter Of James r.
100 The action is brought to recover S1622
for furnishing portieres and painting the house
Of Mrs Taylor. al Cedarhurst. Long Island.
+tfS saws that the items sued for include one
nair of green velvet portieres. interlined with
80. satin for which they charged $50 so;
9nI-ared paper at "a 50 a roll. twenty-seven
green shades and ffty-two cream shades S195;
Covering the walls and ceilings with canvas
and tinting ceilings. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

box Of silks. velvets. woods, etc. has been
received from Mrs a. Best of Manhattan; two
boxes Of excellent Sunshine came from Yonkers
without a name. One contained summer dresses
and wrappers, which Will be e great help in
packing the branch boxes for the hot countries
The other box had mems clothing shirt waists
and new remnants. SILK patchwork came from
Alabama. woods from A L. c. reading from
Mrs. Jacobs, of Connecticut; clothing from Mrs
Seabury. Of Maplewood; an excellent contribu-
ton OF warm outside garments and two new
underskiTts from AN adrnirer Of Sunshine work
at Fredonia. n. Y, and silk and velvet
pieces from Miss Crouch Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
HELPED GIRLS.

4 prominent member OF the Tribune Sunshine
Society has secured d scholarship for girl in
school o. design in Manhattan.
The young girl in Brooklyn who was DESTROYS
OF learning trade has been helped to help her
self through the agency Of Mrs. Hugo Kristen
Of the Ever Ready branch. When the father
died this girl and the other children were placed
IL a home. but on becoming fourteen years Old,
the girl was anxious 10 help herself. A place IN
z c0nsidelate family was found, where she VII
be paid SO month and clothed OF this sum, 80
& month VIII be retained until 500 ls earned
when she VIII be placed in the Pascal Institute
10 learn dTessnakins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
.zeEe OF MOTHERS MEETINGS.

sa-,ss Of mothers meetings. in charge OF MISS
- Sfiflsr deaconess. Is TO become branch OF
Eii@ -, =, lanes Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ir-ss+ 1sth-st Many women in the district
,y this parish detained from cnuIcn 80
iaoA . The object of these mothers meet
tsaA- - be held weekly in the church pariors' to
rSich shabby gowns and babe. N soeisl Enjoy.
bar IS 10 Cpn ~ tea and provide enter
mem ent of character mentally ana p6ilsh
!ifun54o ar Educational work viii ADDRESS 's- ~
1922, tIu7e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

r,at.rfaIs In this instance 1t matches the skirt
bur the model will be found desirable one Tor
the separate blouse, which MS SO many HeeuS anu
embroidered net
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size fourteen years. is three and one-fonTth yards
= 80 Tide two and seven-eighths yards q
- w. I1f4e or one and three-fourths Yards II
!cHes vide h--e-elghths OF yard OF aioVer Iace
. taa17fsette and one and three-fourths yards
81 cuffs usec- -. l. -. 4, .i,e. for roIsse.
The pattern No 5,1SS, is cut IN sizes TOT ilSSeS
Ice To1Irteen and sixteen years old
The pattern viii be sent 70 any ADDRESS on Tee
q ~ Address Pattern Department New ork
q q S151e II in a hurry for pattern Send an ezra
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
ELIAS 4. uNpERhILL

Elias H Underhlu one OF the leading members
~ the Society OF Friends IN Brooklyn. ana for
many years minister OF the meeting house in
schermerhorn-st.. died Tuesday at the home OF
his son Charles F. Underhill No. SO WiIloughby-
ave Mr. UnderhiII the OF James and
lydia CnderhiIL and a Hneal descendant of Cap
tain John Underhill. the famous Indian fighter
who was contemporary with Miles standish He
was born at Yorktown, Westchester County. on
July IL 1875 II was mainly through his efforts
mat the Friends School was built The funeral
will be held the Friends Meeting House in
SchermerhOrn-st. tomorrow a 1 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No vais. suits the young girl so well as the
blouse and none is so fashionable. Illustrated IS
an exceedingly attractive yet absolutely simple
model which provides for many occasions and
Witch oao he varied in & number Of ways AS
shown it IL ncads of cashmere, with bands Of taffeta
ptued with velvet and is worn over chemisette Of
aIIover lace, but the chemisette can be omitted
and the nec left slightly open or the waist can be
ynsde high with long sleeves as shown in the back
view In snv case il is stylish and satisfactory and
ADAPTED to almost all waisngs and the softer dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
lMsrALL REv. HENRY sLoANE coFFIN.

The Rev. Henry Sloane Cofin will be formally
installed as pastor Of the Madison Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church this evening. The Rev George
N-ixoD nsator Il the fremont Presbyterian Church
- .T,5ara+or If the Presbytery OF New York. will
preside pre- The Rev Dr. W r Richards 4,e OF R tne
~ f-t9srias (.IIthbert Hall, president Of Union
theological Seminary will charge the 4s. p9SGT s
Piaca Presbv;erian Church, vii! charge zoe con
eregation The prayer Of i4sta5tat.on w" g ysi Tt
fered by Professor ChA4'e9
TbAoioRicaI Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
ASK FELLOW CHURCHMAN'S RECALL.
Iowa Catholics Not Satisfied with Their Rep
resentative on Philippine Commission.
LRv Telegram to The Tribune.

Des Moines Iowa, Oct 1S.-A sensation was
created at the Iowa Catholic Congress IN Bur
Iington. this afternoon. when Celestine ] Sulli-
van, late of the Philippines, denounced James
J. Smith the Catholic member Of the Philippines
Commission. The congress adopted resolutions
asking President Roosevelt TO order Mr.. Smiths
recall. Two thousand delegates were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
HAD A GOOD TIME.

Edna Beck has written her thanks for the
happy summer outing her mother enjoyed in the
coult-v through the contribution from the out
Ing fund. Her health was improved by the
change, but her rheumatism IS still painful she
would like q cushion for her chair. as the last
one sent by the Tribune Sunshine Society IS
worn out
young srenographer not strong physically,
came 10 the Office this week TO tell Of her good
time Thro,ch the kindness Of a friend she was
able TO stav four weeks in the country. This girl
helps 70 support her mother-a widow, and two
yorJr1 Dvot hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
WANTS.

Mrs Jane Lyle. Of Farmdale, Fla, would like
some more woods TO knit rnittens for the Christ
mas boxes. A Kentucky invalid member writes
that her aged mother has fallen and broken hey
.eg. As they are poor. there is immediate neeo
n Sunshine q temporary help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
sAvgMEYgR SEES BEET GROWERS.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

tby IeIegraph 70 The Irloune
Denver Oct Is-H o Havemeyer reached here
from California last night and to-day has been
conference with the Denver owners OF Colorado
beet sugar plants Tomorrow AR Havemeyer will
make an inspection or these factories He will
also go through the beet fields. spending three
days among them, and leaving for New-York on
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
BROKE THE RULES OF THE GAME


From The Chicago Record Herald
sycamore an Fsss Ss other wFi dsv w s
Doaiu4lis noIeor4ors consist OF a clerk on an Ice
Se g5ii9 cRaiker billiard hall manager Of
pa clsrk made lunse for the bread plate
.Se wagon 70 be at the other end OF the table.
mat happeheuu mis- MIND on business shouted;
S must obey the table rules ana fnnt an the
f0orfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
RESPONSE

Ire unknown friend in Plainheld. n j. VINO
took The trouble TO copy the ffty-nine SNAKE
speaeiar questions asked for will please acceps
NAM rhsnas for the gracious act. 1T means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
Six Petticoats
With LINGERIE Fonnces

This is another of the clever ideas
that come from Paris. Imagine for
yourself how beautiful the effect
must be. The petticoats are made OF
excellent tafreta silk, in pink, blue,
lavender and white. Flounces are
made of sheer organdy, combined
with insertion and edging of dainty
lace, in many fluffy and charming
effects. The hounce is attached by
ribbon run through a beading at
tached to the skirt, and another that
tops the founce. Easily slipped off
for laundering, and put back in
jify, with bodkin-no sewing.
Every woman will admire them at
once. $3.50 and 50.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
ASKS FOR FLOWERS.

John KreIl. Of No. Sc Ashmun~st NeW-f1aVe en-
Conn. would like some Of the members WIN
nava or-u1,n flowers blooming in their gar
deus 70 send hir some TO place on has HoLh5l
grave on October %. the anniversary OF heE
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
REIGN OF YELLOW JACK ENDED.
Reports from All Fever Infected Districts
Show Marked Improvement.

New Orleans. Oct. 1S.-The yellow fever re-
port to-day shows five new cases and no deaths
The express companies were in receipt OF fur
Their advfces Of the removal OF the quarantine
regulations. Practically the whole South Is now
open 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
DAILY THOUGHT.

Up, Up. ny soul the long spent time redeerning;
Sow thou TIE seeds Of better deed and thought;
Light other lamps while yet thy light IS BEAM
ing.
The time,
The time is short.
-CHezekiah ButteTworth-
Selected for the column by Mrs L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
rNfo-E BAZAAR.

win the Manhattan and Brooklyn members
especially remember the unique Handkerchief
bazaar OF the Ever Ready branch az me wal
1orf tomorrow afternoon and evening!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Natchez, Miss, oct. 1s.-No new cases OF
yellow fever have been reported in the last
twenty-four hours. Twenty-Five patients remain
under treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

yicksburg. Miss. Oct. 1s.-For the first time
since the yellow fever endemic began no new
cases or deaths were announced to-day either
in the city county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Pensacola Fla, Oct. 1s.-Three new cases OF
yellow fever and TO deaths were reported to-
day. Conditions continue to improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

r IN O A T
Was Just Right Yesterday


And it is Just the thing hundred times
from October to the First of May.
But every man knows that
The thing is, to get coat that is smart and
handsome when the sun is out. That means a
Wanamaker Raincoat For we have them
made as stylish and shapely as our other over
coats. They serve a man handsomely in rain
or shine.
Raincoats of Ozford-mixed worsteds, in
four different grades, at SIS, $40, $50 and
$50
Raincoats for young men, of "A to 20 years,
at $l5
Second floor Fourth avenue.
Black Is Always
Distinguished
r LACK WAISTS, however plain, never
have the everyday shirt-waist effect
BLACK WAISTS, however ornate, always
look more like part of suit than they do like
separate waists
These new waists have all the distinction Of
which fine black is capable Designs unusual !;
workmanship unsurpassed:
At s5-of Louisine: with plaits 70 bust; or
taffeta, embroidered or tailor-made.
At s750-Of chiffon tafTeta. lace yoke,
trimmed With stitching buttons.
At $s.75-Of crepe de Chine: severely plain.
for mourning wear; silk-lined; or Louisine. with
pointed yoke of white lace.
At S10.5O-Of Tada silk, crepe de Chine or
taffeta; fancy yoke effect. embroidered or
trimmed with French knots and silk straps;
long or short sleeves
At 515-Of chiffon cloth. radia or taffeta silk;
many charming styles for dress wear
Others. at $3.50, $3.50, $40 to $3.50.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
Pretty-Very Pretty
Bureau Scarfs

! TO keep them Notwithstanding are meant
for backgrounds-and yet to make them
beautiful and attractive. That's the problem
we have solved so well.
The soft, fine whiteness, the delicate trim
mings, the daintiness of these Scarfs and Sets
commend them to women who like their
! boudoirs to be pretty.
A new style without rufaes- quaint ribbon
! quilting takes their PLACES very tasteful
At S1-Of dotted Swiss muslin. Iace-tr trimmed
! top and ruf7e. OF point d'esprit ribbon
! trimmed
At $15o-of Swiss muslin, plated effect, and
/ lace insertions. Of point desprit. ribbon and
! lace trimmed.
At S2-Of Swiss muslin. deliberately plated
/ and lace trimmed. OF point d'esprit in new
! broad effects, without rBtfes. trimmed and
edged with ribbon.
At 500 figured net beading and ribbon
trimmed
/ At S425-Of silk lace net ruries; deliberately
/ trimmed with ribbon.
All lined, with PINK, blue, yellow or green.
/ And many others of lawn, dotted Swiss mus
lin, point d'esprit, Pompadour silks, painted
satins-soms exceedingly rich and elaborate.
! $3.50 to $50.
! Third floor. Ninth street.
. JOHN
Formerly A. 7. Stewart I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
@F:INrERIEz.SsTT rOWbMEN
7 g.
CONTRIBUTIONS

quest. ~ N4AS AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19
GeUiot SuftirqS
Under-Rfce
G Nasn1wA d5z1

LOT 1.
The reGSoH-a makers surplus. The
Offering
sf.25 Cheviot, at CSC a Yard
One of the prettiest cheviot weaves-
the kind that adapts itself to the long
coat suit, imperative in any complete
wardrobe. Dark colors, with bright
fecks and hard-twisted mohair nubs. All
wool SO inches wide.
LOT 2.
The reasor-dark blue, only. A good
color in itself; but limited in assortment
The Offering
SIPS Honnespun cheviot, Use Yard
A suitable weight for coat suits-a soft,
fine, engaging quality. The shade of blue
is rich and beautiful. Atwood. So
inches wide.
Fourth avenue.
.KER
NTH and Tenth Streets