davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
alter. Bind with an egg.
Holiday Cookies.


English Honey Cookies. Take two
quarts Of sifted flour and crumb into
1t three tablespoonful of softened but
ter. Add half cup of molasses. ono
pint of strained honey and a half Gun
of water-hot. Add, at the last. ono
and half teaspoonfuls OF soda. Beat
we'll together for a few minutes and
bake in a quick oven.
Pfeffer Nusse pepper nuts). For
these delightful little cakes is reouired
two and two thirds cups brown sugar
three tablespoonfuls butter, four eggs
two and one-half cups OF flour, one and
one-half teaspoons of cinnamon. one
half teaspoon allspice, ree-uuarters
teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, one-quarter teaspoon each Of
white pepper and salt, one cup chopped
almonds, one-half cup mixed, equal
parts, citron, orange and lemon, chop
ped fine.
Cream the butter, add beaten erg
and sugar. then add fruit and spice and
last of all the -four With butterad
hands shape into balls the size of a
hickory nut, and bake on buttered pan-
err that has been laid on a tin sheet.
They should come out of the oven a
delicate brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
COURT TURNS
BURKE down
Continued From Page one.

state the neat sum of $1,129.35. The
taxpayers pay the freight.
The proceedings by the governor
seemed all the more strange because
prior to the kangaroo court he had
authorized the issuance of an order
retiring Poole with the rank of briga-
der general, reciting his long and
efficient connection with the militia
organizations of the state and paying
high tribute to his jealous discharge
Of the onerous duties, which he had
performed with competency and thor
oughness.
That was the standing General
Poole had with the governor shortly
before the fiasco which cost the
taxpayers over $1,100.
In the proceedings Judge Fngerud
appeared for Poole. Attorney General
Miller for the governor and M. A.
Hildreth Of Fargo as judge advocate
and special prosecuting officer. In
his decision In favor of General Poole
Judge Winchester, after reciting the
history of the proceedings. concludes
with the following paragraph:
AS conclusions of law the court
-NOSt "AAA1 EOOlG was not
AT any time amenable to the jurisdic-
tion OF said court-martial and the facts
and found against him in said
accusations before said court-martial
did not constitute any offense triable
by court-martial and the purported
orders set forth In said ac-
were null and void and the
order converting said court martial ana
all It's proceedings, orders judgments
and sentence and the order of the
hon. John Burke and governor and
commander in chief of the militia of
tate March /, 1909, approving the
Judgment and sentence of
SAID court-martial and purporting to
deprive said Poole of his rank and
Title as a retired brigadier general OF
ne National Guard OF North Dakota
are each and all null and void and
should be set aside and held for
laught The clerk OF this court will
enter Judgment accordingly"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

salt and one quarter teaspoonful. OF
pepper. Melt two thirds of cup of
butter in two-thirds of a cup of hot
milk and combine with the crumbs
Mix thoroughly and fill the turkey at
once, allowing room for the stuffng to
swell.
Turkish Stuffing.. For this is requir-
ed one cup of rice, one dozen French
chestnuts, quarter pound currants. one
half cup butter two ounces of almonds.
and quarter of a teaspoonful each of
salt, paprika and ground cinnamon.
Wash the rice and cook until half done
in boiling sailed water; drain and add
the other ingredients. The chestnuts
of course, will have been cooked and
cut in small pieces, and the almonds
blanched and chopped.
Nut and Potato StufFing for Goose,
Mix together the following: Two cups
of hot mashed potato, one teaspoonful
of onion juice, one-half cup sliced wal
nut meats, one quarter teaspoonful
each paprika and salt, four tablespoon
fuls thick cream, one tablespoonful of
butter and the yolk of two eggs. A
teaspoonful of sweet herbs may Re
added if desired.
Chestnut Stuffing. Boil and mash
one quart of chestnuts. Add a tea
spoonful of chopped parsley, one-haIf
teaspoonful each of chopped onion, salt
and pepper, and one tablespoonful OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

The best cooks never know how +bay
do II.
pride never takes any of her old
clothes with her, but on her first visit
nome she collects all that ever belong
ed to her, from old worn-out dresses
to pictures on the wall.
When man who has buried two
wives marries third, every one at the
wedding wonders If there is room he
side the other two to bury her.
t can usually be said of the man
with rasping voice that he is sim
talking.
some mems idea of giving thanks is
10 humble long one sided conversa-
ton with the Lord while the dirro,.
gets cold, and then growl at their
wives because it isn't hot.
Ihere are hundred new fanplsd
ways OF stuffing a turkey. bu+ none
that is any Improvement on the sacred
tradition of sage and onions.
A social way can't be said to be
success unless the departing pues+s
make so much noise they wake I'M the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

The oysters If possible, should be OBJ
tanned at the last moment from the fish
market, and served on Clipped ice The
crabmeat, vegetables and pimentos for
the salad are canned
The Fowl and His Stuffing.
All the particularly uelectable old
fashioned dishes that cur grandfathers
fattened on seemed to have been de-
ciared particularly indigestible. The
moist-often soggy-stuffing, made of
bread crumbs, sage and onions, which
used always to swell the sides of the
Christmas turkey is very near the top
of the list of deadly indigestibles One
toothsome substitute which Is well
liked is made of a mixture of mashed
pototoes and sausage meat. For a 10
pound turkey are required three pints
OF hot mashed pototoes seasoned with
finely minced parsley, celery, onion
and pepper; one pint of sausage meat
seasoned with sage and two eggs.
which should be beaten thoroughly and
mixed with the other ingredients The
turkey may then be filled and roasted
An attractive way OF serving it is tC
have ready large boiled onions with d
shallow well In the top filled with cook
ed sausage, which may be placed
around the turkey on the platter. Just
before sending to the table a little
brandy is poured over each one and
ignited, making a most festal dish.
Walnut Stuffing. TO one quart Of
fresh bread crumbs add one cup 81
English Walnuts which have been cu5
into small pieces, one tablespoonful or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
WORKING FOR REPEAL OF
STATE WOLF BOUNTY LAW
There Are at Present Two Separate and Distinct Laws Gov
erning Payment Of Wolf BOunties on N. D. Statute
Books--How 1t Works Double Taxation.

the state will be required to pay in
TO the state treasury on account of
state wolf bounty fund, which will be
in accordance with the levy made for
this purpose, according to law, by the
state board of equalization for 1910.
The following statement will show,
just how much money has been collect.
ed from each county during the year
190s-for state wolf bounty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
SOUGHT BY HUNDREDS
FOR BRUTAL MURDER.
Continued From Page One.

ris, collector for two fraternal insur-
ance organizations, disappeared from
his home in Plano. Traced to Aurora,
where he met Mrs. Dumas. From
there went to Riverview hotel in
Montgomery.
Friday, Dec. 16.-Police of Plano.
acting on complaint from concerns for
which Morris was collector, seek to
arrest him on charge of defaIcation in
failing to turn over several hundred
dollars collected for the organizations
Telephone to Riverview hotel receives
reply that no such man is there.
Saturday, Dec. 17.-Morris over
heard in alteration with Mrs. Dumas.
who is alleged to have told him she
would have no more to do with him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY HINTS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE
The Christmas .ninn.n

@fHNGEs
The housekeeper will find II q -raa,
help and a needed reminder If she will
write down carefully her menu for the
christmas dinner, no matter how sim
pie IT is to be. Everything that II IS
possible to prepare the day before
should be in readiness, so that mothers
christmas may not mean a day in a
hot kitchen, penetrated occasionally by
the sounds of merry making in the
house, in which she may not join. Be-
low are few simple menus which NAV
prove helpful:
Celery Soup Waters
Roast Chicken or Turkey. Crapharr,,
Jelly
Baked Sweet Potatoes CoId SI.r,
Plum Pudding Coffee
Fruit Nuts
Sardine Canapes
Deviled Oysters WATERS
Roast Duck, Nut Stufing, Currant
Jelly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

Since 1897 there has been levied
and collected from the tax paying
public Of North Dakota for the pay
ment Of state wolf bounty the total
sum Of $349,2O1S6.
The following will show just exactly
how much wolf bounty the state has
paid out each year since the law pro-
viding a state wolf bounty become eff
fective. These figures show the total
amount of certificates that were paid
or redeemed, by the state auditor:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

nual winter swim in the ocean of the
Portland Multnomah club and the
women's annex. The event was a
huge success. AS a result the winter
swim will become yearly event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

This statement will show Just how
much state wolf bounty was claimed
by each county of the state during
the year 1909. Compare what YOUR
county receives in wolf bounty. with
the column showing what tax for this
purpose was levied in 1909 against
your county and you can easily deter
mine whether it Is profitable to have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

of Portland swimmers dived into the
surf and swan about in the break
ers like a school of fish.
1t was the occasion of the first an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

The Following statement will give
under the last column the total amount
OF money that has actually been coll
lected from the taxpayers of your
county for state wolf bounty since
1897.
The statements herewith do not
take into consideration county bounty
in any way-except to show what
counties have paid county bounty
and any information relative to what
county bounty may cost-in addition
to the state bounty shown herein
will have to be furnished by your
county auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

Portland, Ore, Dec. %. - Although
the calendar said it was midwinter, ii
was summer at Gearhart on the Ore
gon coast Dec. 10. when a big party
~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~
Stewed Celery Rice
Apple Salad French Dressing Waters
Plum Pudding, Fruit Sauce
Crackers Cheese Coffee
Oyster Cocktails Waters
Consomme Bread Sticks
Fish Timbale, Creamed Mushroom
Sause
Potato Balls Cream of Pea Patties
Roast Goose with Apple Sauce
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Grape Sherbet
Thin Slices of Baked Ham
Celery Salad
Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
Roquefort Cheese Crackers
Coffe Bon Bons Almonds Fruit
Oyster Soup
Baked Goose, Nut Stuffing
Apple Sauce
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Turnips
Mince Pie
Coffee Cheese Waters
Cream Of Corn Soup Waters
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Potato Croquettes Dreamed Onions
Apple and Nut Salad
Plum Pudding. Lemon Sauce
Coffee Fruit Water Biscuit Cheese
A Light DEMONSTRATING Menu.
Oysters on the Half Shell
Oxtail Soup, Breadsticks
Celery Sailed Nuts
Dreamed Crabmeat in Crab Shells
Roast Duck, Chestnut stuffing
Cranberries Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Cauliflower
Lettuce and Pimento Salad
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Coffee Fruit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

Stewed Celery Rice
Apple Salad French Dressing Waters
Plum Pudding, Fruit Sauce
Crackers Cheese Coffee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

The best cooks never know how the,
do II. 1'i0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23
Law CompeTs Levy.

THE law compels the state board
to levy wolf bounty tax of two
tenths of mill on all assessed prop
erty each year. This levy Is too large
and the fact is proven when it is
taken into consideration that on Dec.
/, 1910, with all registered certificates
paid, there is balance in the state
treasury of $S5,563.87. In 1910 the
state board was compelled according
to law-to levy another two-tenths of
q mill tax for wolf bounty. This will
add another $4,000 to the balance
mentioned"
Since 1897 there has been levied
against the tax paying public of North
Dakota for the payment of state wolf
bounty the enormous total sum of
$4O3,211.6S.
a Comprehensive Statement
The following statement viii show
accurately how much each county Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

The following statement will show
accurately how much each county Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-23

II can usually be said of the man
with rasping voice that he is stnl
talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
OBJECT To 4 HOSPITtL.
west End Avenue Residents Oppose IneOr
Doratlon OG thr Z. q. stern Institution.

west End Avenue Residents Oppose IneOr-
pOratlon Of thr =. n. stern Instttutiou.
About forty men and women owning
property In tho neiRhborhood OF seventy
seventh street and West End avenue
attended a meeting IN tho Offices 81 IN"
state Board Of Charities yesterday and
opposed the granting 81 a certificate of
incorporation tn the 4 X Stern Hospital.
which last faI established a private
hospital at as West End avenue. A com
mittee composed OF William Rhineland"r
Stewart and Joseph &. baldwin. Jr. held
tho hearing.
one man said that moro than s. ON On
worth Of property In the immediat" neigh
borhOod was repreSsnted Objection was
made on the ground that IL would bring
discomfort and sickno~s TO what waS
otherwise one % the best residential
sections IN tho city. One instance was
quoted who're Az insane woman sat IN the
windows OF the hospital and called and
beckoned 10 pA-eer-by
Rx-Judge William y. Cohen spoks for
tho incorporation. Some Of those against
IL were Supreme Court Justice Edward
b. Whitney. Rastus >. Ransom. Dr. J.
Beaulsy. Dr. Walter &. Cramp, Frank
Dodd and Johne. Coleman. Decisionlwas
reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
LEO COLTMRTAR.
OmcIAI Mascot aT tine University. - 800
Graduates Decide.

OmcIAI Mascot aT the UniVerstty. ~ SOO
GRADUATES decide.
Columbia adopted the lion a. It's ofticia
animal and mascot AZ n meeting Of So
graduates of the university which was
held IN the rooms 81 the Aldine Associa-
tion In the Fifth Avenue Building last
night. A banner bearing a lion rampant
was presented 10 the alumni association
with the legend Leo Columbias. Ac-
cordinR TO the presentation speaker. o..
r. Compton, ~. the Columbia lion - 60
assume a place in the intercollegiate"
m~nagerie, getting in with the Yale bull
dog the Princeton tiger. the Brown
heAT the Michigan wolverine. the Min
nesOtA gopher. the Wisconsin badger
ard the Colorado rattlesnake.
Edgar n Osterhout was elected the
most popular and most deserving mem
ter 81 the senior class A. Columbia INT
yersity yesterday. With the election goes
a pribs Of $50. which was given by the
Alumni Association of Columbia College.
Ostsrho'u has been prominent N Afh-
letius and in the classroom IN his four
wears AZ Columbia He played on has
s,lass basket Dall team m his freshman
year and in the last three years has played
right field on the varsity baseball team.
He was also q substitute on the varsity
basket hall team in the winter just closed
In his studies Osterhout has maintained
a place we'll up In his class and has re-
ceived honors for scholarship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Percy Williams 60 have No Jew CArica.
turing On fsls Circuit.

Percy q. williams. the vaudeville
manager. wrote yesterday to the Rev.
DR.. slovenian. rabbi u the Temple
Emanu-El, who on Sunday protested
against the carioaturing VI Jews on the
Stage and in the press that he had given
orders that no vaudeville act OF no one
who Extensively cAricatures the Je~ shall
be- engaged n any Of the eight theatres
" hitch personally control
OTIS skinner. Edith wynns MAtthison.
Annie Russell. Harriet Otis Dsllsnbaugh.
Charles Ram Kennedy. william G. do
Mile and Franklin Sargent are among
the PROFESSIONAL on ths lists OF patrons
and patronesses Of he entertainment Cor
children by children to be given at he
BalAsco Theatre next Friday afternoon
az so Tho fairy play tn be acted at
that Jme has Ocsn written. staged and
directed by Miss Grace Fisher. formerly
with Mime MOdis.ka.
Miss Ethel barrymore has received 40
many written requests from actors Who
wish 60 So her performance % Z.s BiuA-
deli in Pfnero's Md & hAnnel' that
with the permission Of Charles FrohmAn
abe has decided 70 relinQuish her regular
Wednesday matinee On April ~ and In
place of IL give q special professional
matinAe on Thursday. April Ia
William Collier on his own behalf last
night is~sIed the statement that 'he only
person whS knows absolutely nothing
about the report that William Collier has
signed ~ - about 10 sign a contract with
Lee Shubert OF lev Yields II william
Collier
Oscar hAmmer~tein IL giving his ala
20 the prouction Of Lonely Lives. the
modern drama 10y Gerhard HAuptmAnn
which Frank lea short and Julius Hopp
are "a pr-ssut on Sunday evening. April
10 and Tuesday afternoon. April y. AZ the
HAckett Theatre Miss Stella Hammer
stein u % play ons of tho principal parts.
and her father u ~ much Interested that
ha has granted the Use ~ the Manhattan
Opera House for rshear-Als
Penelope Duncan. wife 81 Raymond
Duncan will be seen at the Berkeley
Theatre beginning next week. Monday.
April ~. in the 'Eiektra- OF SophOcles.
with thu correct costumtng. Srsntc -sts
ard the ancient Hellenic music and dance
90 the chorus given a. u wac in Sophocles's
time. The interior 81 the Berkeley u
t,@ing rernodelled TO conform On the ancient
stage requirements
owing ~ a temporary loSs OF voice
George Bphan who ~ a. 20 have Appeared
At the fifth Avenue Theatre ia a sketch
entitled The sign of tho Rose- will IL
unable 20 play The theatre ohers la his
place Mis- Minnie Dupree 81 The Road To
YESTERDAY company "a an act called
The Ministers Wife
Tho Russian dancers PavlOwa and Mord-
ain. who wsr. To nave sailed to-day for
Europe. have ls--n prevailed upon Tn re-
main longer IN America and tonight will
appear AZ the Waldorf Ira an entertainment
for the beneft of the Widowed Mothe ~
und Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
G,rI. Received into ReI,r,ous Order.

In the chapel of the French Nursing
Sisters m the con vent m Henry street.
near Amity street. Brooklyn. three young
women vest" rday Dcyam" portulants q
the Congregation - the Sisters 81 the
Infant Jesus They ara Miss Sadie
MCCab-. who will he known m religion
a. Sister Mary 4 gne~. Miss Anna Wolf,
who took the name Sister Mary Frances,
and Miss rhrrese Bulluf. hsnceforth n
be- called Sister MARY Charles.
Miss Mct.ir- and Ahs- Wolf are Brook
Ign girls and Miss BulluT wns a commune
cant az s. Matthew Catholic Church
In Manhattan. M-tnbsrs 1T the clerRy,
number u nuns md the relatives Of
the pustuLnt- attended the ceremony.
The convent of the Congregation Of
the Sisters 1t the Infant Jesus ~ the only
one IL this order of nuns in the United
States. Their s"rvic''s IN caring for the
sick poor ara voluntary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

Sailing to-day 10y tho North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser wilhslrn H.. for Piym-
outh. Cherbourg and Br,msn:
Mir ant Mrs Russell \ Alger. ~. G.
Beatty. GEORGE ". Booth. Mrs Lawrence
clay Brow a. Mr. aud Mrs. theodore "
ramp Mr. and Mrs. }. T.. Douglas. A. l..
fEiaur~r Atr-. Z. q. forbr- Mrs. 7. Sc.
John Ganaes Mrs. I oui. ;. Glnbel George
" le'esfe. ). y Pearson. the Rev. q. 4.
Russell sir and Mrs. = J. Netable, the
NiS 'ountess NauX ami Mr and Airs Harry
Vincent
Passengers by the Holland America
liner Nieuw Amsterdam. for Botfl ogno
and Rotterdam.
Or ! " bell. Mrs u. q. Boisssvatn, Mr..
ana Mir. GcoTce /. crow ley, .irr. y, A.
Fallis- . iIs-~t0u col. aud Mira. Edward 3.
FoN Ter Ar. aud Mrs. William ". EoIhwou
snd Nr ami ARE Daniel Y No-ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
DEGREE FOR NJ. BOUTROI
Columbia Makes the Distinguished French
Visitor . Doctor NJ Letters.

Columbia Makes the Distinguished French
visitor . Doctor NJ Letters.
At the meeting of the board ~ trus-
tees yesterday Columbia University CON
fcrred the degree - doctor Of letters
upon NJ. Emile Boutroux. tho French
httsrateur and philosopher now visiting
this country The degree was conferred
in the presence 81 the professors of the
departments uf philosophy. psychology
and anthroPoloRy ~. Bout-uuS Was
presented hy Prof. John Dewey. and
President Ncholas Murray Butte. adj
United him TO the degree.
Prof. Marston Taylor Rogert was ap-
pointed head II the department Il chem
istTy 10 succeed Prof Charles = Chandler
who's. retirement takes place this spring
The trustees also appointed Milton Z.
Whitaker professor - industrial chem
istTy To carry on Dr. Chambers work
IN that department. Another addition
To the faculty was the appointment 81
DIR. Prank Gardner Moore "a he a pro-
fessoT Of latin. Prof Moore WAS gTadu-
atsd from Yale IN $3.50 aud after teaching
at Yale held places al Dartmouth aud
Trinity College He ~ secretary e tfs
American Pathological Association A.
the College % Physicians and surgeons
Dra, George n. Lockwood. William n
DMber Wan Horne NOrrie. LucnIs "
Hotchkiss. John Il WalSer. Charles "
Peek and Charles y Dow q were appoint.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
WISS STANTON VARIED AGAIN
Besatrd Notice 81 BrOOkI)B GIri's ThaFd
Matrimonial Venture.

The marriage Of Ethel. Jan" stanton.
daughter o. George 3. Stanton. a well
known contractor and builder OF n Pros
pc, place. Brooklyn. and William J. Nc
CoTnick manager 81 . ahoe store on Broad
way. Manhattan. took placs IN Newark
on March 10 the Rev :. N. Waters ofici-
atinG, but " was not made public until
Yesterday afternoon, whom a notice WAs
published In a Brooklyn paper
Although only Is years old the bride
has had two previous matrimonial eN-
pariencas In 1911. when only " wears
I'D. she eloped with young William Rivers.
and the couple we're married by the hev.
= Homer WellmAn. an Episcopal rector IN
BroOklyn. They never lived together.
the bride Fsturning - nor home dirsctiy
after tho ceremony Within . year the
brides parents had the marriage Rnnullod.
Later on Miss stanton without the
knowIedgs % hsr parents married Oscar
Goldsmith. who After q fight In tho courts
had tho marriage Annuiied on the ground
that he had bSen kept in iGnorAncs Of hiss
wifs's first marriage. A. In ths case Of
her tWo former matrimonial ventures.
Miss stanton did not take her parents into
her conhdsncs IN tho third. but they arr
entirely reoonciled 70 her union With Mr.
Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs. McCoFuaiok
are living In an apArtment ae as Sixth
street. on the PArk SLOPE.