davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders attorney"
AUGUST 81.
MANHATTAN.


MANFATTAN
CTAREMONT AVE. $. $40 It n OF l25d 4no1,, -;
1O5x50x57. 4x50; Jan % 1909 the MAJ Marcs ,+rnsT
Co "a corp'm to Lucy Bal' s'''o''
STANTON ST. $ . cor of Sheriff st, q luH snS
25x75 July l. 1905; Sarah konoyltz 70 '91ssnasfh4eid
W Barasch: so, 75o attorney isidoFe HefSii's'''
% Nassau st. ,oso.
ID AVE. 2155. cor of 111th st; a 9loSsn; ~
Aug a. 1868. / sty brk, PasquaIe re Ss 80 at
Robert Hermann and Milton Stlhef' go g.. Tod
tornev Title Guarantee and Trust Co 1'o broau
nth ST 1ls West rs 1ox17 2x3oxo 6X46 9xl &c 10
stv brk: NAV TO- 1909; Catherine McN e!. ~ uIs
SAVINGS Bank: s., 900 address. 246 9th ave,
Ian a5 n 1905 Mary and Patrick Clark to 81
len 4 Herbert and John Quinlan eHrsi si'
800; attorneys. Woodford Bovee x Du''"ei
Madison ave. 600 -
AID ST. los. 10 112 ia and lie West 10 loo;2S OK
100; sty brk Feb J. 1909; New York kedse Gs f9 TO
l. benevolent and PROTECTING 01oer s22 81 500 ad
dress, 1928 Broadway. ,o
s1sr ST. 2u West 25x1co5: sty a1sn6are 5rs; June
z @ 1sle attdrnty h5te io23sIg 4 RReppeT, 90 Nassau
7aD ST. $. 200 fl of I'd ave, 25xlo2-2j ~ ee
II 1905; Ephrair X Browd and ano TO @ John ro :
GocfseIl; $1,000. attorney, Title INSURANCE w
135 Broadway. ,,.
s1qT ST. 235 East. "a 11x1O2.2; sty brh; sas MSy
~ 1902: Robert Bader to Mary haemsi rus
900 attorney, Lawyers 4It'e
Co. 100 Broadway ,,,
1oorH ST 425 Of cq5am6gs 5a 6gsn aTe' to f 9hs
10q II. Aug 81, 1909: Julus "a -
state Bank; So 500: address. 3Io Grand ST. 40
I52D ST 8 75 Of Amsterdam aye Weod 'e fe
roa 10 oct 1903: George Barciay 80 oon
United states Trust Co of New YORK F-''0'
address. 10 Wall St .-e+r
9, 190Ii9, April aS 1910; Sarah Gluck 10 NJ Ei
toria Bitterman; $500 attorney 'o'
terman 800 Broadway
LOTS "A and 81 map of property sisters 1l,s,, o
Charity ON Eastern Boulevard opposite So4lit 1fn
club The Bronx: June y 1906 5o Patres MTt
tyre tn Julia Green. eNtrx; Sl.ZuV, at'olhS'
Charles Gabriel. IS Park Row
LOT IL map property St Raynonds PaFh fab,
TII94s. 81 900: attorneys, William Peters x 90
1893 Boston rd. ..o
TORS 119s and 1899 map 1914. Trask estate
C,iason's Point; June ~ 1908; Timothy r. S sui
Tan Ia Adele Ssturgis Dodd and James a 1io' p
hTidge. $50. attorney. Title Insurance Co. A''
Broadway. 81.
LOTS as6. psf and 2sS. map lands OF ,ons th'
Dutchess Land co. Throg's Neck, May 10 !'os es
Henry + Stumpfei to Henry II Stuihp'eh Us a.
sisnment: 500: attorney, Title Insurance Co. 7'7
East 149th St .s 90
OAKF,s AVE. $. 275 # of Jefferson an, ave ave
50xI6d: March 3 1906; Augusta Nelson ana LIN az
to Hugh Doon; $500; attorney Robert Aii'"s
80 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
THE TAILORED COSTUME
In its Most Severe Forms 1t
Admits of Variation.

Year by year the changes of fashion
come more and more rapidly, and those
who wish 10 keep themselves Informed
about them must give to the subject no
small amount OF attention. OF late the
difficulties Of the situation have been fur
1her complicated by the fact that there are
not 50 many hard and fast rules as for
merly To have a complete knowledge OF
the latest modes does not mean that the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
e7EpAENS CAMP LEASED.

Leon s. Altmayer has leased for Johh W,
c,anbens the extensive summer nome anu
sronnds known as the "John STEPHENS
Camn" to Edgar Levy, who VIII occupy
,,,r for tho summer of 1911. This cottage
IS located on the shores of Lake rlas., .
Mr. Al,mayer has also leaseu WI
s,anhers's Yacht to Mr.. Levy
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
(With name end address of lenders attorney
Interest SCI unless otherwise stated
AUGUST 81
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
AVENUE {, lif. sty brk. 2l 3x5s; Aug 80:
yrs. Grossmarn Investing Co TO Sarah
"chlgemuth $4,000; attorneys, Arnstein &
Levy. 12S Broadway.
WEST END AVE. 764. 3 sty brk lsxSa.
p Aug -; Flow Realty Co to John Dwyer:
SIT 1000; attorney. William Kicullen. 10
Wall 81.
nth ST. 35s and $50 West, 44x100.3, Aug
%, due per bond: John II Goetschius 10
Franz Sigel: $4,000, attorney, Herman Lubet-
kin. Is Park Row
18th ST. :. $40 IT OF Avenue 4 aOy
half block tprior mtg $4,000: Aug -. due
etc, a5 per bond; Maria Casselle to Francesca
Genovese; $1,000; address. 4l6 East 1lth st
3fTH ST 40 East, 1 sty brk 20x irrec.
tpTior mtg SlS.ooo). Aug 30. ! yrs. Mary =
Brown 10 trustees Of Eastern star Han and
Home pf New York $4,000: attorneys Kurz-
man Frankenheimer. - Broad st
18TH ST, 233 East. stv hrk. 1s.9xGl o. Aug
81 due Nov !. 1918, Hees & Rees To Horace
+ Hutchinson and ano, exrs; $1,000 attorney
Kelly. 40 Broadway
G4TH ST. 234 West. 0 s.y bry. 25xl0o. Aug
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
Mo,,Nr VERNON LOTS SOLD

Steven B. Ayres ana Nai'ei ,oS
co1d LOT 27. Hillside avenue, Mount
- fo, The Wheeler Corporation. This
y. - ,oooted IN the immediate vicinity OF
49, raurosd station of the New YORK.
It,ou.,,,os+er G. Boston Railroad at Vernon
PARK. Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,
AUGUST 81

AUGUST 81
COMMONWEALTH AVE. cor Mansion st:
Isaac z Abbott agt st Anthony's Church of
Van Nest, ct al Aug II. 1910 Thy bond: S457 a..
SAME PROPERTY; Samet & schoen agt
same: Aug l, 1910 (by bond; 1898 Ga
18TH ST. 32S East; Luigi Casali agt vivant
Machin ct al; Aug "a. 1910 (by bond); 500 25
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

One Of the incest salads at this season is
one Of sliced tomatoes, chopped green pep
pers and a sprinkling OF minced onion
Chill the salad and send it to the table
with French dressing
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
TO LAY HOUSEHOLDS BARE
All Problems to Come Before
Domestic Science Congress.

Many women's organizations Will CO.
operate in the domestic science congress,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ALTER RATIONS.

AVE A. n " cor 10Th st: TO two s.y D,'Is J y,
onn.s. (, Padian S2T LIST ave. owner: = ~
Str,ub 147 4th ave, architect: cost, slo'VV'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
OF Interest to CVOmen
question Of sestheticism,' says one OF MS
countrynen.

a bachelor girl who lives in s'uuio
keeps a piece of thin oilclojh, Just 'he size
of the mission table on winch she pre-
nares her gypsy meals, rolled up III 'he
drawer of the table. When she is going 10
cook she spreads it on the table Wflch Is
thus protected from grease ana stlch-
ness Her work over. she wipes the OIL
cloth off and puts il out of sight
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
FIFTH AVE. BUILDING TO COST S4OO,OOO
To Be Erected by w. s. Sloane Attn Street Corne-"e"
100000 Factory for Trinity Church Corporation.
SIX DWELLING HOUSES IN EAST 18TH STREET SOLD

story front and two story rear bulldinss az
10 $50 East l52d street, on lot 2aXioo ieet'
2heTH SJREET-Lauter Biacknvt anu
Bauer Il Co sold for Adolph Home t1e Pi"'
of lots. size I5x100 feet, located at the soniH,
east corner of West 25gth street and Iyhdai
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. IA and 10 Vesey street, yes
terday
BY Hugh u. Smyth.
MADISON AVE. 1772 and 17T4, $, 90 II
n of 10th st, 40 1IX11o two sty tennis ana
stores; sold to the ptff for S63,93I
BY Daniel Greenwad.
MADISON AVE, IT'S and $50. s, 60. Y
of Goth st. 4oxso: 10 sty apt house; sheriff
sale of all right title etc, which + Williams
had on June Il. 1910 since: OtteIh5 iyg.
& H. attys; sold to Adolph Shapiro fol So
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
80 MINUTES CUT SOUTH SIDE

Near station overlooking Bay ownet 'rerior F'Iiit
TO reside abroad. offers elegaiil sTrrrisbed. II
..il5erce f,rv and expsnstvely IurhlsII-'. 81,
o0n1s 6na decorations and handsome gas me- NJ
ures; steam heat rooms on ,i ia,. "batbroon1s.
III. eIeeufnx rooms, mode! pe III I1,,
nIerv modern acquisition large barn hsnastd t1ed
,rn,1ds. {rnmedfate occupancy Iftle enaI en-,,.-
~ ,ritIo Guarantee and Trust '"iuPd..S-
Price $4,000 suitable terms Inspec(IDm - I'sr5 .-S
yi.ef Principals only. N. c. DELii-f- 'o""''
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BRookLYN
BROOKLYN APARTMEN1S

from S26o To 81 600 per yeAr Y. F. FE,,rva
TREAt Il co. 1876 Remsen st. BrooA'
Phone 1000 Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
The Base Ball Bug.
From the Newark News.

From the Newark News.
The highbrOws who know every curve
of the microscope and can swing nine
teen jointed words as easily as Ty Cobb
can break a bush league pitchers heart,
tell us that only q few microbes are ma
licious enemies Of humanity; that the vast
majority are invaluable workers and will
ing slaves Right for the highbrOws, and
though science has not yet done its full
part In putting it where it belongs, let the
place of honor among the good microbes
60 to the base ball bug. OF all the benevo-
lent bacilli this germ does most to add
to the sum total CT human veal. There
are the germs that give butter its flavor.
that turn skim milk into Neufchatel, that
make the biscuits rise and put froth on
beer There are microbes that convert air
into fertilizer and others that put the
strangIehold on any disease germ that gets
too Intimately on the inside of us. But
the base ball bug does at one operation
what all or any of these can only do i'm
part 1t makes human kind happier.
Where is the emotion comparable to the
delirum of satisfied ecstasy when the
home team noses out in the fourteenth?
And if there are somber days, when the
umpire has stolen the game from the
local men, they arc needed to give true
value to the high lights. And the ability
to feel pain Is the price we must pay for
beng able to feel joy. He who would
have it different would be truly brCtne
% the OK. who suffers little, but never
has a bit of fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Testing Palladino.

Some months ago a celebrated Italian
me dunn of supernatural phenomena.
whose fame had long before spread to
this country, came to America for
series of demonstrations under the aus
pices of a man who had the highest
standing as a non-professional student .
the occult. So keen was the interest In
Nine. Palladino's performances that
her first sittings were attended by soma
of the leading investigators into
psychical phenomena in the United States
Immediately doubts were cast upon the
e nuineness of the tests and efforts were
undertaken to p1ve that the medium. in
her sittings. used mechanical means and
personal tricks TO deceive those Present
and to perform certain levitating phe-
nomena and other manifestations Of al
legged supernatural power. The American
introducer of the medium denied these
charges and the medium herself expressed
great Indignation that her good faith
was questioned. After time things iapsed
into a confusion of charges and denia.s
| and the public lost interest in the dis
cussion. A definite arrangement has now
BET agreed upon To put Palladino to a
| most severe test. The medium is to be
bound securely TO chair. her legs
| strapped firmly to the rounds. her
upper arms bound to her body and
her wrists attached with cords to
the wrists or sitters on her right
| and left. There is some slight difference
Of opinion as to such details as who Is to
| do the binding. the manner In which the
binding Is to- be done. the candle power
OF the uShtSto be used, etc. Agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

as to these points Is expected. and 1t Is
likely that In q few days the medium
viii be put to a tfst which will either
demonstrate her inability to produce her
phenomena while fettered or her true
|mediumship according to the claims OF
believers in occult powers. The public
mind Is naturally skeptical. 1t has ben
treated with many exposures of so-cai!ed
mediums, and faith in the psychic mani
festants is at a low ebb. Nevertheie 8 the
truth Of psychic phenomena is aiirme
by eminent people OF high intellectual
power who have no professional interest
at stake, but who believe that the so-caiied
natural laws Of gravitation can be over
come by forces which lac beyond the
known realm Of existence. 1nere are un-
doubtedly great numbers of people VINO
would like to believe in the ex stence "a
such forces, just as there are many VINO
could never bring themselves 10 conceive
the existence of unseen factors underlined
by science playing upon the Sphere OF me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Lost by an Eyelash.

The fact that the House of Representa-
tives yesterday, after debate in which
the opposition failed to reach the d l.
tied plane which the subject demanded,
refused by the narrowest poss bic margin
to approve the Joint resolution to enec
change % the inaugural date dpes not
necessarily negative that proposit on per-
Alanently. 1t has been truly said that
nothing is ever settled until it Is settled
sechs The decision Of the House yester-
day is sur ~ an erroneous judgment upou
t.;S question of providing for the great
est national ceremon al a dae t1at Wi i
prevent the exposure of officials and pop
ulace to deadly dangers.
II was to DC expect that the old song
would be sung about the Washington
shop keepers and profit takers be ng tn
only ones to benefit ON the D. oppose
change Wasl inG1on has suffer, from
this I5elous accus alton often tnat
il is accustomed to Il and knows tie
inutiiity Of more than forn.a IL denying
the charge that the demand fO! a mo
clement date is ins pired by a desirr to
reap a firanc:a' advantage 1t is de-
pIorable. however, that this absurd as
sertion. the untrIth of which must be
apparen' 10 even those who make 1T.
should be permitted To stand in the ~ar
Of q necessary reform.
Yesterday : fai.ur' to ADOPT the Henri
resolution is the more Difficult: 10 under
stand by reason of the fact tlat NEGATIVE
votes were cast by some of the oldest
members of thc House in point OF boz.
years and service men who should kno%
be- ond gu, stioa that there IS ralinna.
demand or this change o. cate. On tie
final rel call a shifting o. two votes
from tn, n gative to III aff native would
have carried he resolution through the
House. and on examination OF the Iecord
thee Is no feeling but one OF anazemenl
that is golden oprort unity to rseveH tn
JeT. >. tGa ion OF riJus error should
have been allowed To pass by mcn In
who's knowledge o. conditions and ;udg-
ment the Pubic has always had reason
TO rely.
So uaTGox was the margin vest rlay
betV.e victory and de eat t.lat the
friends of this reso ution should be en-
coUrased 10 pick t..eir niIIts AID try
again. Now that record v.te has besn
cast it may be possible to b. ing the is
sue SHARPLY into focus and on anotn
trial TO secure the favorable ve- DICT
Of the House which the county is i'm
patiently waiting. 1t is. .nconce vale that
this on vote, with SO narrow margin
Of failure, should be regarded as a final
decision. Wnen the a. gdment or
change is fully understood by the country
and when the manner in which 1t was
considered by the Housc yeste. day is
explained there can be no popula. senti-
ment In support of the refusal to readjust
the national calendar in a man,.er IL
permit the President of the United states
10 be inaugurated without exposing him
TO disease and death, and with him the
officers of the govt rnment and the patri-
otto citizens who come to Washington to
witness this significant ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
The Loan Shark Evil.

The Senate having passed the bill to
regulate the small loan business in the
District of Columbia. to lessen the evils
Of usury, it Is the hope of friends of this
proposed legislation that the House will
concur in the measure in season to con-
summate the enactment at this session.
Every day that the proposed law is de-
layed costs the people of Washington
who depend upon wages and small sala-
ries a large sum of money. Small bor-
rowers are now paying the most exorbi-
tant rates of interest for financial accom-
modat.on- They are tangled up in obliga-
lions so complex that not one out of ten
of them can understand their rights and
requirements. The whole system of small
loans has been deliberately rendered COM
plicated to the disadvantage of the bor-
rover and the enrichment OF the lender
There is no present redress or check The
borrower. often in ignorance of oppor-
tunitles 10 obtain money at moderate
rates. oblieates himself to pay monthly
installments which in a short period ex-
coed the principal and eventually net the
lender profit OF several hundred per
cent.
Last night at d meeting of the Monday
Evening Club in this city, from which
organization SpIang the initiative OF the
present fight against the loan sharks, citi-
zens who have Jeen prominent in this
campaign pointed out the necessity of
continued effort To secure action by the
House OF Representatives hearing
will be granted tomorrow by the House
District committee, and without doubt
the case OF the affirmative will be strong
~ presented The bill has been some
what amended in the Senate, and while
there are differences of opinion as to the
necessity or advisabihty of some of these
changes, the vital principle of regulation
IS retained. The bill as 1t now stands
permits the lending of small sums of
money at rates above those charged nv
the banks, but safeguards the rights of
the borrower and draws au effective line
between reasonable interest and outrage
Gus usury With the bill as passed by the
Senate as working bass the House
committee should be able to present n
The House for action on the next District
day a reasonable measure of regulation
meeting the demands of the District for
this reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
New England and the Senate.

For the first time I'm many years there
is a stir in New England over senatorial
commissions. Maine, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island have the Senate on their
hands. as Mr.. Cleveland would say.
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Aldrich are retiring
voluntarily. After long service they want
a rest. Each will be succeeded by a man
of his own faith, but the man does not
today stand confessed. That In each case
ne should be the best man available needs
10 emphasis. And even with such a re-
suit both states will lose temporarily in
influence IN tine Senate.
MIR. Hale and Mr.. A.drich have reached
me top OF the heap IN that body. 1t has
oeen no easy climb, and the eminence at
ls,ined is of no small value. fneir sue
eessOrs, however wor thy, cannot hope to
take THEN places at once in the Senate
JIgan.zaIion. They must begin at the
cotton anu make their own way. and II
- gong ~ take tine Tor them to snow
1.osress.
Massachusetts is to choose successor
self. he a-so mas reached a n.gn place
III the Senate, anu the talk aooul us
.,,ac,ns nini Is ratner puLzn.Is. Inc at
.eco,a. has support VI the Fayne Dii
.iii,e II Was ps.ssing tnrUugn the ovna.e
quoted As reason fVi turning INN
ut. Inc Ue..iocIa AIS Vi tnc sLd.c anu sO.ae
- puoi.cs.iis fcsaIu TIE rd,Me 40
....i..,co,t ~ New IsEs lanu Interests.
out, st,an.e,y eiiouan. IN The middle
states, the west, aud IN Northwest, tne
AaShe law as regai aea as OF New Eng
,ano origin and Tor New Engiand's bene-
at. Mr.. Looge IS ,asgeo in those sections
as having worked successfully for new
aneland industi les against the welfare
Of the country at large. He Is one o. the
senators un0er censure-and but little less
prominent than Mr.. Aldrich-as having
,aken a provincial instead of a national
view of the tariff question.
Evidently there Is a mistake out. II
Mr.. Lodge has served New England at
the expense Of the other sections Of the
country. he cannot, except upon altruis-
tic reasoning, have deserved New Eng
land censure. And altruism Is not politics
If he has not served New England In a
provincial way, then he has not deserved
the censure OF his party across the Allie
ghenies.
What there may be in the opposition to
Mr.. Lodge will come out when the cam
paign opens. But it would be surprising
II SO able and influential a man should
be retired at q time when his party
stands in need Of it's best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

may not at present be normal for pur-
poses of consultation. They may tell a
different story after the fiery visitor has
departed Give both the stars and the
king a chance.
One item of the horoscope relates to a
probable republic. George the Fifth. we
are told, may be the last of the kingly
line in the tight little island. Partly
through his course, and partly through
growth of republican sentiment, the peo-
pie after him, " Ill rule.
For some years before Edward the
Seventh came to the throne 1t was said
that he had no hope of handing the
crown to his son. He was quoted as In
sort of good-natured despair at the
prospects of a change in the form OF
British government. His enemies de-
clared that as Prince of Wales he was
doing much to hasten the new day. \
petent ruler, and when his turn came
he would soon play himself out. and
render the country ripe for a republic.
Never were men further from the
truth. The prince COMPOUNDED his enc
mics and surprised his friends. After
nine years of rule. he has left the en-
it has been since the days of Chatham;
and at home his name is a bulwark for
his son. He has left a memory OF
personal popularity unmatched among
British sovereigns.
a republic would mean the dissolution
of the empire. Not one, but several
republics would rise on the ruins of the
old order. Neither Australia, South
africa nor Canada could longer be held
to their present allegiance. and even
ireland and Scotland might then set up
for themselves. AS for India and Egypt.
WHO could forecast what would happen
in those countries as the result of such
change i'm the central authority?
King George is starting with the SYM
pathy and respect of his people; and as
the son of a notably successful man and
of IA woman admired everywhere for
character and graciGusness. why should
he not be successful himself. and be fol-
lowed in turn by son of good training.
reared in the school of British rule and
usefulness?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

A New York woman has been reading
the stars with reference to King George
and the future. She predicts a stormy
lime for him. He is SO unlike his father.
he will not meet the requirements of a
situation his father did much to shape.
She draws a sharp contrast. The father
was broad-minded. suave. pieasure-lovins
and diplomatic: the son, minded.
obstinate. domestic. and a born blunderer.
According to the stars, the sons failure
70 inevitable. and may be signal
Whether this Is a good time to read the
heavens for pointers OF this kind 10 a
question. How. about the presence Of the
comet? The twinkiers may be Influenced
by the visitor with the brilliant tail, They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
A Great Convenience.

We have found an explanation
That applies to every need.
Every brain gets relaxation,
From all burden it Is freed.
If the climate Is erratic
Or we lose base ball game
We remark In tones emphatic,
Its the comet that's to blame
Now the grafters with their folly
And the flimsy financiers
Have forsaken melancholy
Since a new excuse appears.
A dementia marks its orbit
As II leaves a wake OF flame:
Men are likely to absorb 1t.
It's the comet that's to blame.
Hail, thou ready explanation,
It's the one that has to go
II a king upsets nation
Or if Johnny stubs his toe.
Whatsoever the dereliction,
All you do is to exclaim
In a tone of grave conviction.
Its the comet that's to blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
SHOOTING STARS.
ny PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Solid Comfort.

'!What do you and most enjoyable about
life on the farm"
WELL replied Mr.. Corntossel, Il don't
calculate on much real enjoyment myself.
But what Mandy an the gills look
forward to is the time when the summe.
boarders take their knittin' needles Out
ON the porch an talk about one another.