davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
IN THE LAUNDRY.
New Ideas Which VIII Lighter Mon
days Task.

Drive 4 hook or staple in small end
OF ironing board and hang In closet
OF inside OF door.
A faint scent ~ viOlets IS impaired
to handkerchiefs by adding small
piece Of orris root to- the water In
which they are boiled.
When garment is scorchcd. but
not burned, the stain may be- removed
by hanging in the sun or In front OF a
blazing fire.
II you unexpectedly find your wire
clothesline hopeleAsly rusted, lay
strips OF newspaper on 1t and pin
clothes over them. then the first bright
day give your line Two good coats of
gray paint.
In ironing handkcrchicfs II is we'll
to begin at The center: II one irons
the hem first the middle will have a
tendency to bulge or full"
Flannel will not harden or shrink
II. when new, 1t is put into clean. cold
water and left for week. changing
the water frequently. Wash we'll In
warm water. using little soap TO re-
move the oil. Flannel thus washed
never hardens.
IL II gloss is desired on linen, add n
teaspoonful OF salt to starch when
making.
Hang woolens out on the line drip
ping wet, wi;hou; wringing them at
all. II dried in this way they will not
shrink.
A clean brick makes an excellent
rest for the hot iron on laundry days
as n holds the heat better than the
perforated iron stands generally uset!
for the pllrOOse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
Simple compsss-Fin6er.

A simple compass-fnder. costing ii
cents. has enabled q western pipe-iaycr
10 locate q Finch castiron pipe bur
I'D about three feet tn siid adobe soil.
and has saved several days Of ishor
sixeins. As Described by a. r. Wright.
the finder was a magneiizcd knit
ting needle having been discard
ed as not sufficiently sensitive. The
ssers were gined around the bslanc'
ins-point. and the needle was 80 bal
saccd a. TO DIP normally about 20 de-
gees In order that the two ends Eaish'
no attracted 20 the pipe uncqusIiy.
The needle ~as mounted In a cigar boz.
with an Insex card. and glass cover
az wind shield When used. the box
vas plscea horizontally on the ground
IN a north and south direction, and
vas moved across the supposed line Of
The pipe, readings being tssen every
two feet srd is this wsy the lccstscn
Gas defermsned very sccprsfeiy. fae
de1ecfsoa vss twice - crest over .
30 @ over the nj9tsagsh u . ptpe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
Salt in Cooking.

II one portion Of vegetable is
cooked in pure water. the other half
in sailed water, a decided difference Is
perceptible in the tenderness OF the
two. Those boiled in pure water are
vastly inferior and in many cases will
be almost tasteless. Salt brings out
the delicate flavor Of cauliflower. cab
bage. potatoes, peas, beans and prac-
tically all vegetables. Onions cooked
in water without salt can be rendered
almost tasteless. AS salt increases
the temperature Of boiling water
above the average temperature OF pure
boiling water It's cooking advantage Is
at once apparent. Salt in cold water
is used to drive insects from vegeta-
bles growing above ground They IN
s;antly release themselves from The
leaves when they are plunged In salty
water and can be rinsed on. Celery il
improved Outstanding It in slightly
sai,ed water for one-haif hour before
il is served.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
IN ADVERTISING A CITY
up-to-Date Methods Must Be EN-
pioyed to Bring Capital.

In this day Of progress and OF nd,
ver.ising. not alone do business hrms
realize the Importance of publicity,
but municipalities find it essential to
tell the world of advantages they
possess for the homeseeker and those
seeking business locations.
A few years ago. the city OF st.
Louis commenced the raising OF fund
Of 100000 for the purpose OF ad-
yertising in the newspapers and maya
zines, by pamphlet and otherwise. the
growing importance Of St. Louis. Den
yer. Col. raised a fund OF 100000
which was employed in general adyer'
Using and the paying Of lecturers to
visit various parts OF the country
with stereOpticon views showing pic
torially the industries OF Colorado.
The business men of Kansas City re-
Gently inaugurated campaign to call
the attention OF the world 10 the great
resources OF that town and the trib-
utary country. In Kansas City sign
boards are used freely TO tell OF the
many things that Kansas City posses
ses and which are not possessed by
other cities. The visitor to the town
is impressed by the information con
veyed To him from these sign boards.
Such striking statements as DO YOU
know that beans are cheaper in Kan
sas City than In Boston? They are.
1t Is a fact Flour IS cheaper in Kan
sas City than in Minneapolis. Other
sign boards tell by comparison that
taxes per thousand dollars OF valna-
ton are lower in Kansas City than in
numerous other cities. and attention
is called to the number OF miles OF
fine boulevards in the city.
ANOTHER means employed is the use
OF full page advertisements In the
daily papers of the leading citizens.
These advertisements are carefully
prepared presenting various MAPS,
showing the advantage the country
possesses over other cities in differ
ent industrial lines.
1t appears that this plan Of ad"er-
Using can be most successfully fol-
lowed out by the enterprising men OF
any city. In the smaller towns where
there are not great opportunities for
manufacturing. advertising to the poo
pie showing the benefits. to be derived
from patronage of home institutions
could be profitably carried on. There
is no town SO small but that 1t can be
helped by judicious advertising.
Every town wherein a weekly paper
is published there is a means of Civ
ing publicity to the advantages pos
sessed by the place. The home paper
is one OF the most telling and force
full advertisements any town can have.
Every advertisement Of home insti-
tuition speaks for the enterprise OF
the place. and to strangers illustrates
the spirit and enterprise that is pos
sessed by the people. 1t Is always
well to bear in mind that seekers for
homes and for business locations never
pick out the dead towns. A small
town where the people are enterpris-
ing often holds forth to the prospec-
tive settler greater opportunities than
do the larger cities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

into the ring old Cato had drawn; i'm
mediately | felt o hot streak run down
my leg. heard the horse.laugh Of ny
client Harry break out exactly as 1t
had In the jail. and old Cato fell to
the ground as II lightning-struck.
We poured cold water on the old
fellow. and when he got so that he
could talk, he bitterly upbraided me
for breaking the charm. saying that
the spell would now work backwards.
And I'm willing to be branded as a
monumental Ananias all over America,
IL every night you can't hear at that
spot the familiar hobble OF the fell
low that know to he safe In the peni.
rsp;iary walls: you can hear his laugh,
and you can sec track OF rings as
round as a dollar, that no rain will
erase, and punctuated with the dot
and carry. the dent Of the wooden leg
and the fat foot of Harry, running
around that spot.
II may rain foods. but the next day
there is the same old peg-leg track,
and every night from the street can
be heard that same horseIaugh, that
I'd swear to among a thousand voices
In the hop-scotch ring there has
grown up a red flower; strange In
these parts. but which the florists pro
nounce an African tiger lily. and by
which the sharp outline OF the ring
Is as well preserved AZ II a gardener
had carefully planted them. De-
Recently l had letter from the
warden Of the penitentiary, sayins
that every evening just at sundowu
Harry dropped into a cataleptic sleep
from which no power could awaken
him until the next day az dawn.
People may sheer ct cOnjuring as
much as they like. ] know the facts
and ! know that night after nigh;
Harry's old home is haunted by q live
ghost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
Porch Furniture.

The wicker furniture for porch. gar
len and country use Is just as attrac,
tive as ever. but there are few new
pieces. unless II be the alfwicker chit
fon;e- and dressing-tables which Ger
tainly are very pretty and cookbook
ing. They are models OF the old-time
mahogany sets. and even shelves are
quite handsome. even in wicker. These
are shown mostly in pale green. and.
Of course. one can get table. couch
and chairs TO match easily. Some OF
the new wicker chairs are really enor-
nous. having very high. broad backs.
ard arms that are nat and broad
enough for quite q library Of books.
They look very summary and comfort
able. but one must have plenty OF
house or porch room for such furri'
ture. Clothes hampers and waste has
kets are now made 10 match chairs
and tables in weave and color. Such
harmony !s satisfying. a. II makes in
conspicuous these useful. but not a.
WAYS ornamental. furnishings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
Save Your Choice China.

Expensive china can be spared
much wear II round pieces Of feit are
plsced between each plate. They
should be cut q little larger Than the
bottom Of the plate. One yard NJ
eel, two Yards wideD will make IL
circles. Canton flannel Is less eIpen-
s.ve. and can ~ used IN place Of felt.
but 9. fray. at the edges and looks
untidy.
Pieces Of felt pasted on the bottom
of ornaments which are to stand on a
polished surface prevent scratching
The small cuttings left over from the
plate circles can be used TO. smaller
articles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
Geek 20 Attract Attention.

There are many ways in which the
average 'retsiicr can get up cheap
tboush effectual advertisement An
advertisement recently put oHt By
local concern was a cheap che IN so TAR
- the expense Of preparing and ctrcn-
la,ins Il was concerned The fact that
4. was q novel one. and one which
brought the subject matter TO the very
d,or Of the consumer made IL a good
one. II vas the advertisement OF
dye and cleaning concern. Inc
proprietor Of the concern seemed 10
be- the owner Of very pretty Spiz
AM lie advertised his business
through the medium Of this dog Ono
d.v no would BE- q red dog. another
d.y he would wear a coat Of greca.
ana % on for The various days OF
the v,ch. The odd colors attracted
tse s,,epsion Of ali ai once and IN
man, cases awakened sympathy. The
dog a. n seaicas about hts masters
business. had become a pcrfec; rover,
en- The advertisement was seen about
IL town whenever the canine donned
psv coal. THIS 10 somewhat
amer The IDEA enpsSyes By the msa-
as,uess ss . large sewing machine
csops.y ,hst uses sreyhousds TO cd
vunea0e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
After awhile hs arose. and taking

AFTER awhile hs arose. and taking
a short. black. thick wand from under
his blanket. he walked ten steps BACK
wards, and STOPPING over. he began
to draw. upside down, on the ground.
the familiar diagram thai the children
used to use In playing the old outdoor
game, 'hop-scotch.
The fact Ia. | had never thought OF
what geometric figures there were IN
that old hopscotch game. First. you
know. there IL q parailelogram. then,
on top Of that q square, then on this
follow four right-ansled triangles. and
lastly. an arch.
In each corner OF this diagram he
placed small dolls made OF the resin
OF the pine tree. figures fashioned
rudely like a woman, and stopping
over them he blew his breath on them,
and all Mt once each OF those puppets
broke out into fame az quickly as
skyrOcket and continued burning as
long as we stayed.
Around all this he drew a large cir.
Gle, still walking backward. and num-
bling In an undertune In way TO
make your flesh crawl; the fact Is, he
reminded me OF old "HOrse-l.eg Jones
at a backwoods prayer meeting, ex'
cept that old 'Horss-Lsg" had differ
ent way of breathing through his nose.
Well. | got SO Interested that
couldn't stay away from near the old
sorcerer, and inadvertently l stepped
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

Melt two tablespoons of batter. add
enc teaspoon OF salt. ooe.eishth Of 4
teaspoon Of psprika. one-half cup Of
milk and one cup OF cold mashed
baked besa.. Stir until thoroughly
heated. and sd oWe-haIf cup CT
erssed cheese A. son 90 the cheese
has melted serve on snail circular
pse<es Of tosssed bread. This ts >
good wsy TO Re the has, 81 the baked
beans and uahes . tasty dish
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
THE FALL CLEANING
THINGS IT WILL &c HANDY FOR
s. YOU TO KNOW.
Easy Ways Of Doing Renovat'n9 and
cleanins-Timeiy Hints for
the Good House
keeper.

II Is half in knowing how TO do a
thing. One OF the trials of domestic
life Is the housekeeping. but that
strenuous season may he made less a
burden by putting brains as well as
Drawn into the work. For this rea'
son we submit the following varied
assortment OF hints. that those who
run may read and reading may obtain
the blessing from the possession OF
knowledge wisely used
Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and then more gently
en- the right. Never put carpet down
on damp fiocr. for this often re-
sults in the carpet becoming mil
dewed.
Kerosene will remove tar. varnish.
and other like substance from the
hands and will also cleanse varnish
brushes. A bit Of flannel dipped In the
oil will usually be sufficient TO clean
the hands.
little very fine salt rubbed upon
stained china will remove spots ana
lines made by tea ana other liquids.
Ver,iigris on MEAL can be quickly
removed by rubbing with a soft rag
dipped in liquid ammonia.
Many a :!ece OF old haircioth f'lrni-
ture can he made most attractive II
covered with pretty chintz or ere
tonne. With these coverings one can
have hangings to match. Nothing ADDS
more to a room than its draperies.
To dry lace curtains without 4
stretcher wind quilting. frames with
muslin. Pin each point Of the curtains
evenly to the muslin: two or three
may be put on at once. one over the
other. Dry in the open air or indoors
in a warm room.
Never paper wall that is inclined
TO be damp without first making II i'm
pervious to moisture by applying var
nish OF one part shellac TO two OF
naphtha. The disagreeabie Odor KJi
soon disappear and. after paDer'ng.
there will be no more trouble from
moisture stains.
When washing lace never riuse it in
blue water. with the idea OF improving
its color. Real lace should be finally
rinsed in skim milk, which will give
ii a soft. creamy color.
If the covers Of the kitchen range
get red and will not blacken. try rub
hing on lemon juice first. then biacken
the usual way.
When ants gather on your pantry
shelves, make a pie-crust dough. using
lard for shortening; bake in the oven,
and when done lay in pieces on the
shelves, and in a few days there VIII
not be an ant around.
In darnirg curtains If the rent Is
large take a piece Of an old curtain
and patch the hole with it and the
damage will scarcely he noticed.
Clean enameled bath tubs and mar
BILE wash bowls with kerosene. then
rinse thoroughly with strong soapsuds
TO remove the odor of the kerosene.
Organizes, chambrays and fine
cambrlcs may be washed without dan
ger Of fading if they be washed first
in clear water in which cupfu! OF
very coarse salt has been dissolved.
Soap and powdered chalk mixed and
rubbed on mildew spots, will remove
them. To expedite matters let the
suotted article lie in the sun for q
few hours, dampins it again as it
~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

Two quarts dandelion blossoms. well
pressed down. Two fresh lemons
Two and one-hals pounds graduated
xurar Put into porcelain or earthcrn
dish alternate layers Of blooms. thialy.
sliced lemon. sprinkle over sugar
Have kettle Of water which has only
inst come to boiling. pour over tho In
gradients four quarts. cover. let stand
81 hours Strain the wine. bottle in
air.,igh, JUGS or cans. set IN cool place
and keep t~o months. u win then BE-
rcsdy for Ese.-Chicasp Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
No Satisfaction.
The Editor-Eh. what's wrong?

The Editor--Eh. what's wrong!
The Correspondent-In that letter
OF mine that you printed this morning
several gross errors were permitted tn
appear. Look at this ! wrote: NO
body has any desire TO impeach the
rugged quality Of Mr. Skimmerhorn' s
honesty and you turned honesty
into hosiery" Look at Il!
The Ediior-I sec IL. And what's
more. 7 see nothing wrong about II.
Anything else?
Yes. here's another. This is what
wrote: Mr.. Skimmerhorn's ripe ex
perience and his respec; FOR honor
nus; not he forgotten And you speak
here Of his rripc experience and his
respect for Homer.
Yes. that's 50. And they're both
highly commendable virtues. Good
morning. sir"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
Against the Law.

In Switzerland this summer" said
a Philade!phian. i heard Charlie
magne Tower describe the stringent
police regulations Of Berlin.
Mr.. Tower. by way Of illustration
concluded with q little story.
Schmidt and Krssss met ore morn.
ing In the park.
Have you heard says Schnid,
The sad news sboat Muller
No. says Krauss What 10 ii7'
Wei. poor Muller went boating o..
the river yesterday. The boat cap.
sized and be- vas drowned. The water
yss ten feet deep .---. -. -
But, couldn't he SWIM
"'swsmy Doer yoa know that n
perxors s-r strictly sorbtd1ea q IL
rolice 40 swim b IL r1vsgS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
seoreh from chlna SIX.

Pu, the juice Of ~ onion INTO pan:
aas two ounces of fuIser's earth and
one half pint ~ vinegar. Cook SLOW.
Nv for Eve p1instes: STRATA and eSoi
Zee a Ettle oa q elesa white rss &C
r~~uoye scorch seasaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
HURTS SALE
OF MEDICINES
Simple Recipe for Home
Made Kidney Cure
ANYONE CAN PREPARE IT
Relieves Nearly Every Person Who
Tries It--Makes The Kidneys Act
and 0vsreomes Rheumatism and
Bladder Trouble.
ANYONE CAN PREPARE IT


To make Up enough 81 the DAME
hen treatment whieb is claimed 10 BIZ
relieving nnaFly every sufferer who use.
u for backache, kidney complaint. sofe
Yeak bladder and rheumatism gel
from any good prescription pharmacy
one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dande.
lion, one ounce Compound kargou and
thfe ounces Compound syrup of Sara
parila. Shake weiI IN bottle and
take n teaspoouf1l doses after each
meal and az beatimc
Those Who have tried n elain1 that
it arts gently bat thoroughly - tie
kidneys, relieving bsekaene and bladder
trouble and urinary diajcilties almost
Instantly. alany cases 81 rheumafism
aFe known II have been relieved within
4 few days, the pain and swelling dim
iashng with eaph dose.
4 we'll known local druggist VINO IS
il position ID know, asserts that
this prescription wherever it becomes
known always rBins TIE sale n THE
numerous patent medicine rheumatism
cures kidney cures, cte. IL IA 3 re-
eipe wbica tho majority 81 patent medi.
cine manufacturers, and even certain
physicians DISLIKE t0 aee published. Few
cases, indeed, which sffl MI To fgllg
Yield - its peculiarly soothing and heal.
ing influence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15

Little May Derksr Care Alarm whEla
the Woman Lar Ssnsssasz

Sew Ysrk- ian. Is-sfrs Anazex
Decker of NJ. ssll South ssr4es. JamAsaa,
Hha iyes alone uith Ser I4-yeas a
Aa1EAter. NV. assrinx tAe abssuse u -
hashani IL Panama. weHt Is the pzasrT
to sss q bite s. eat before going e bssa.
A she opened tbe decr Sc was szrnek
4 hsw III the faee thaa ku0ekasa Asr
senseiess KasEans bad enTerea sarenga
d rear doer uahaar6 and I'D beer ID
ing Il the psnfTv
Her aAaeater Nay heard the usen drag
92ag her nsos a- serosS e nar Sc
thrust hsF lead ans " tie vaalsw All
shrisked fer hslp Tle men rt1=hea aas
al fhe horse ard disappeared IA she
dafkness
Tie neiEhfoFs were aznased SIS fha
girlss screams. They found sEss Decker
igiHe "a her faer CD tie coach. aAers
tie men Tad fhgown Ter.
TIE woman lar unconscious fef shrse
hours Physicians 1lae a1sen4ea her
said that st1e had been gwen powerful
dose of ehlorufartn- Shr was robbed III
s30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
bonn PLEADS GUILTY,
PRINCE GETS 40 CENTS
Anna Gonld's ex- Husband il Court Meek
III Admits Attacking Rival

Paris. Ian. l5.- Count Boni a. Gas.
teilaBc Who became famous AZ the hns.
rand 0f Anna Eould. appeared "a 4 new
fole yesterday he pleaded entity 70
having made the eve III Prince sagsn.
tho target 81 bis espeatorative mark
Haanehip
The princes suit for ono franc twenty
eentsl damage aeainet Boni for tbe laf
fer's recent sensational assault upon him
vas called iii the eighth correctional
court Count BqHi and Bis brother Jean
appeared il person, bot Prince Sagau
was represented bg counsel A ffemaB.
lous crowd sfrged into tie court room
to hear the testimony
The court asked Boni If he had spat
ID the princes eye TIE little count
drew bieseif a. haughfily, and, with a
dramatic gesture fepa
WEN. yofg honor. buf only after hay.
ING bcen given plenty Of provoeation BY
that Hfspeakalfie4
JEAN the newt witness denied That
he had participated ii the melee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
House Poll as a Basis for
Convention
HE LEADS OPPONENTS
Among congressnnen--Tn Middle and Far
West He Is Strongest New Eng
land Gives Him Twelve and
Has One for Fairbanks.

Washington, Jan. is.-For TIE first
time this year tie Republicans II I've
House have been polled a. to their presi-
dantiaI preferences, and Secretary Taft
was found 70 have more supporters
than AL dis opponents mt together,
There are 22i Republicans ia the House
outside 81 Speaker Cannon. AMI Of these
t56 were interviewed The result was
IS follows Taft. 03s Cannon, 30;
Knox, 26s Fairbanks. -. Hughes, 8;
e. Follette, +; Foraker, / Y n0n.eom-
initial, 49, absent. 20. The roundup
shows, therefore, % definitely declaring
for other candidates than Mr. Taft, or
one less than bis total.
Estimating The total vote in the Chic
ago convention on the basis indicated
bY the House vote, the showing would
Be Is follows after eliminating the
Southern states. which send no RepubH
eans ~ the House, Taft 3g0. Cannon
14s Hughes s. Knox 8s. Lafollette 2e,
Fairbanks ~ Counting for Taft the
States eliminated, which "a not an
reasonable in view n their known lean
ings, Taft would have q total vote Of
VS.
Tie Taft strength was fond ia Be
general throughout the country, but
strongest 10 the middle and far Western
States n Ohio. only one member ep
nased him. Hi the New England states
the vote was Taft ~, Fairbanks 1
Hughes B. Cannon >. with two non com
INITIAL. Of the eleven Massachusetts
Republicans. registered for Taft, 2
for Cannon and 2 non-e9mniittal.
There were no votes for Shaw n
Iowa although there vas a mention Of
Gummina None 81 the members made
reference to Mr. COuelyoa during fape
canvass Fairbanks votes. outside FL.
diana. were found III New York. Miebi
gan. ConHeeieni. Washington AMI Iowa.
Fight ~ tie Kew Eoft deie1ation we're
non conlnittaIs FIVE declared for Taft,
f0u for Cannon. three for Hughes aad
sae for Fairbanks TAe Pennsygyania
delegation was unanimously for Knox
and be bad one vote outside Very few
were found T. have iefHite
second choice. Tina indicating that the
faht would be anyb0dys should III.
Taft fail ID win On the 6rst ballot
No nsmes are quoted IN giving the re
suits Of the canvass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-15
WEDDING BELLS FOR
TELEPHONE GIRL
Hospital Patient Says, aGiye Ne Your.
self, and She Grants His
Request.

New York. Jan. Ia Miss BaN Aano.
Adams of staplet0s 81 +. Has telephone
Qifi ~ TIE New Yofk hospisal. Fifteenth
iseeg neAf Fifth ayense While Rob.
ct @ Pearson was patinf there he
HsAd to relieye tho fediam bg telephon
lne often fa bis friends
PLEASE aiVe we 80 and ~, ~ said
81 Mis- Aaams mary times i day and
shils 4e admired her beaaty and graee
he listened 60 TIE mesie ri hef Voice.
EiHallg he piHeked Up courage q say
Phase give ne yourself fir al-
Haysn
And she did. without even calling cen.
fral Nn Telephone BIT wedding bells
rang fit them They we're married BIZ
fhe Rex Jollt Rudolph ii The parsonage
III thf German Evangelical church, Hobo
ken
Mr. Pearson comes from Texas, and
has lived fof some years in Hob0ken