davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
MR.STEERSH HOPEFUL,
Thinks Brooklyn WM Get Ne7c
Municipal Building Soon.

Borough President Steers has SET his
heart upon the long delayed erection Os the
proposed new Municipal Building He o.
confident that ne win soon get the neces-
sary appropriation for which ne has asked.
having assurance, OF the support Of several
officials.
Mr. Steers's administration r. the fourth
that has wrestled with the problem OF get
ting the money for this building. The agi-
tatiOn began under Borough President
SwanstrOm. He left the task for his sue
cess0r. Martin ". LlttletOn. who IN turn
handed II on % Bird s. COleF. and 50 the
matter has now passed into the hands Of
Mr.. Steers as Mr.. COIer's successor. Mr..
Steers says he has every reason % believe
that his successor four years hence will az
least be relieved Os the preliminary arrange
ments
Several plans have been drawn, for the
proposed structure. one set having been
prepared by the late Washington Hull. The
city has paid out thousands OF dollars 10
architects. ana has so far reaped no benefit
from their efforts. Mr.. Steers thinks he has
enough plans on hand 20 go ahead without
much more dsIay when he gets his g..
5oo.OO0.
Tn. plans Of Borough President Steers
call FOR the erection OF the structure on
the strip OF land that extends from the
courthouse along JOralemOn street. OpDO-
site Borough Hall. to Court street. thence
back 100 feet 20 the grounds Of the Poly
technic Institute. The city owns all the
land except little strip now occupied by
houses along Court street. The site Includes
that OF the old Municipal Building and also
what has been known for many years as
Murphy Park. Since the subway builders
converted this park into a storage yard
fOr supplies II has lost It's IDENTITY and
Is now merely the site Of a carriage shed,
where the borough officials place their
horses and carriages and automobiles when
not using them. II Is said 20 be one Of
the most expensive carriage shed sites 20
be found IN the limits OF the civilized world.
The IrsIding which Mr. Steers favOrs may
be enlarged in future years TO Include the
site Of the Polytechnic Institute and the
land living between il and Court street,
bu, that is a matter that the present BOr-
oueh President intends 90 leave for his
successors.
st present many Of the departments cf
the borough government and branches OF
the departments cf the city gOg ernment are
housed about the borough IN hired quarters.
The requirements of these Offices are 2t1.6OO
square feet Of fOOr room. They have now
only 213.9S3 square feet az their disposal
Many OF the Offices which do not pay rent
20 private persons are situated where they
are inconvenient for the officials. and where
they interfere with other ,fIices. For tha
offices that occupy rented quarters the city
pays IA rent annually SS.l This item
of rent grows. of course. with the exten-
sion Of the offices. and the extension Of the
Offices is made necessary by the natural
growth OF business due TO the rapid in
crease Of the population.
II is pointed out that the proposed new
building would thus save a large sum OF
money in rent.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
4 succEssFuL PoLlcE poa-

The journal Of the German Sheepdoe A.
sociatioa reports that az the end or ia.
Der a girl about nine years old was found
murdered IN a plantation on the Dallri-
estate. IN Wesjprisnitz. Detectives were
summoned by telegraph. and tney brousss
with them Prinz and BOIk0. both sheen.
dogs. and or considerable reputation fo-
police work. At The spot where the bodv
was found Prinz took up the scent from
some OF the chiId's clothes. with which The
criminal musl have come in contact. and
was worked on the lead through the plan
tatiOn nearly TO the coach house. whels
the scent was lost. owing % space IN front
being covered with snow. This Ollcsr con-
sidered the facts pointed TO the murdersr
beins some one employed on or well ac.
Guainted with the place Suspicion fen On
a gardeners = helper named ROhling. who
stOutIy maintained his innocence. When
placed with a number of other men in the
estate Office. he was at once picked our
by PrlnZ, who gave tongue loudly. Hs
then cOnfessel that he had committed the
crime. and thrown the weapon. common
pocket knife. into a thiCker. He was taken
next morning 20 the scene OF the murder
and there LolkO, W0rking on scent from
him SOON fou-d the knife, which VIII form
an Important piece Of evidence -Dundss
AZ
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Official remarks Of the army and state in
specting officers on the recent inspection
and muster Of the 69th Regiment compIi-
ment that organization. Lieutenant Colo
mel y. B. McAlpin. inspector general on the
stan OF Major General Roe. says: Gen
eTal appearance. military beaTings disci-
pline and courtesy very good. The Organi-
cation. under command OF the lieutenant
colonel. shows a marked Improvement over
last year. There have been many changes
but muster rolls show a gain. The per
sOnnel Is splendid. strong. rugged and will
lng. It's property Is marked clean ana IN
good coalition. except that many canteens
are old and rusty. and many ponchOs ua-
seTviceable from wear and age. The quar-
termaster's department shows great i'm
pTOvement The armOry was clean and In
very good condition. except The walls. which
need painting. The companies an show i'm
provement Under intelligent and careful
instruction the personnel Of the command
a. capable OF being developed into an or
ganization Of the highest military EN-
cheney. books and records Of headquarters
excellent. The constant and Intelligent gt,-
pervisiOn by the Rdiutant OF the paper
work OF the companies has resulted An
making tho bQOks sud Iaeo1ds of thls com.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
mAxlMs EoR TEACHERS.

Teaching as Fine Art was the sub
feet OF an amusing address given To the
Association Of University Women Teachers
by Professor John Adms, Of London Uni
versity. u teacher in her professional
capacity must never be surprised" was
one OF the laws laid down by the pro-
fessOr. II she received an answer that
surprised her il meant that she had
blundered A little shake might some
times work wonders with q child as well
as with a clock that had stopped. but
they were not entitled as teachers %
adopt this method. although as auuts and
parents they might. a teacher must know
what was in the chiid's mind For in
stance. one OF his own students gave a
lesson on the lark 10 a class OF East End
children At the end or the lesson the
children had no perception that he had
been talking about a bird. Lark TO
them meant bit Of fun.-Dundee Adver-
tiSeT.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

the bridegrOom's sister. Miss KlOtz, whose
voice has won FOR her an eRviable Tepu-
tatiOn in Brooklyn. viii sing 20 Perfect
Love" Immediately after the ceremony.
on the Friday evening preceding the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay will entertain
the entire bridal party al dinner.
Mrs. William II. Beard registered az the
ROYAL Palm. Miami. Fla. on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw are
among the recent arrivals at the Ponce de
Leon, 81. Augustine. Fla.
ON Thursday evening Mrs. s. Helena
BickneE gave a shamrock dinner az her
home. No. li2 columbia Heights. The
American and Irish fiags were combined
IN the decorations. and the favors were
St Patrick's bay souvenirs. After dinner
there were cards and music. Miss Alice
McNamara. Of Virginia. and Mrs. c. Nc
Cam sang.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Rardless o. all efforts 20 induce hin, q.
accept the ways Of Christianity
Red Clouds last ugnt was one az -.
oiOOdiest Indian battles ever fought in ~
West TO was the FIRST time The Tndfa--
had faced repeating rifles. and the rs-
they made six charges on the soldiers -
fore they were forced % retreat after I,
loss which was placed all the Way sroS
800 o. LOO killed. wv asMugt0n Post
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

meteor. with a gsrnltuFe of pearls. The
reception was followed by a dinner for
the receiving party and an equal num-
her % men. The men invited were Louis
CLARK, James Streetons 1r., Dr. David
Campbell. Frank Buckenherger, Gould
Steebins. Robert Kellogg. Howard jenkins.
Mortimer Gibson. Charles Lewis, Conrad
MOller and Belden MacNeil The table ap-
pointments were IN yellow, eafrodils being
used On the decorations.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

large number Of well known people
from the Hill were present az the evening
OF readings at which Mrs. Robert w. Con-
nor. OF the Brooklyn Academy OF Musical
Art. No. $40 Greene avenue. presented her
pupil Miss Athelyn Grsndy. she was as
sisted by other pupils OF the school, inelud-
ing Arthur Sampson. four years old.
who. seated In his high chair. gave a banjo
solo. Miss Grundy's selections were The
ElOpement," "En Route for the Ferry.
How lie Won His Freedom The IAe''
and Mrs. McGOOgan's Joke" which gave
a splendid chance 20 display her versatility.
and the large audience gave evidence Of its
appreciation by hearty applause. Miss
irene Campbell. a pupil OF Livingston Chap
man, < The Parting Hour and
wrigh pring Song" There were also
VOC ions by Miss May Louise Clark
and Ails anna l. Walker. Miss Ada Far
ringtOh and Miss Mary Duncan gave plano
solos. and there was a piano duet by Miss
Florence Mcleod and Miss Alma Herman.
The mandolin and guitar club. under the
direction OF Miss Anna n. Tuttle. also con-
tributed 20 the evenings entertainment
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

The arrangements have been completed
for the wedding u Miss Mabel A. Ramsay.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin IL. Ram
say. OF No. 4S5 Greene avenue. and John
Fraser Bliss Il Is TO be a home ceremony
at O'Clock on Tuesday. April l2. Miss
Florence Ramsay is 10 be her sisters maid
OF honor and Miss Eugenia Sharp. Miss
julie Smith. Miss Mandy Estelle KlOtz and
Miss Helen Hamilton viii be bridesmaids
Mr. Bliss has chosen for his best man the
brides mother, Marvin II. Ramsay. jr-
The ushers will DE Ernest Harr. George
Lucas. Charles Hauseman and John Birm-
ingham. The bridal party viii be aug
mented by a flower girl. Miss Sadie Bliss.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Some cntorprising moving picture show
racn are preparing 70 take advantage of
the opening left them by the delays Of the
city fathers and 20 build in the vicinity Of
the BROOKLYN Museum IN the Eastern Park
way. The people OF the Park Slope are
stirred Il has long been the desire Of the
patriots OF Brooklyn 10 convert the viUln-
ity ~ the Prospect Park Plaza into a hCge
civic centre. and In 1877 law was passed
authorizing the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment 10 acquire the land for this
purpose The scheme has not yet been
carried out. and the indications are that Il
viii not be carried out for long time 10
come. n received "a severe setback Waen
the Justices of the supreme Court. IN Sc
lecting "A site for their ncw courthouse re-
Gently refused 10 pick one IN the neighbor-
hood of tac Plaza. The other night Dr.
Fraul-l.n IS. Hooper, director of the Brook
Ism Institute ~ Arts and Sciences. and As
semblvman Charles r. Murphy prevailed
upon the Prospect Heights citizens Asso-
citation 10 pass resolutions demanding that
the Board of Estimate and ApporiOnment
take action Immediately 10 acquire the
lands mentioned in the law Of 1897. II is
estimated that the land would aow cost
upward of 81 s5oOoo. III the threatened inVa-
sion Of MOVING nicturc Ehowmen occurs, the
cost viii he considerably greater, as the
city win have a pay for the buildings
erected by them. Besides the museum
building which has been erected IN the
neichborhood al the cost OF several million
dollars. the city is soon 10 build here cen
trh library building a. cost Of several
million moro. The people of tho section do
mot view with serenity the prospect of haV-
ing these centres ~ the borough's intel
lcctual life confronted By a row OF moving
picttire establishments.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Guard News.

In the new first field army. organized
from the mobile troops OF tho regular army
ami the national guard in the New England
states and New York officers and men at
taohed 20 il will be designated by badge
IN the form Of shield on the left side Of
the campaign hat. the numeral Of the ii
vision being on the badge. When the cam
paign hat is not worn the badge win be
worn on the left breast of the cCat. For
division headquarters troops and for the
cavalry and field artillery the background
Of the badges will be red. white and blue
The background OF the badge for the first
brigade viii 10 red. for the second white
and for the third blue An officer Of the
army viii be specially attached 10 the
Department OF the East headquarters TO
assist the commanding general In the vari-
Gus details OF the first field army. and ar
rangements viii lie made for the instruc-
tion and inspection Of the national guard
organizations composing the new army.
Arrangements are under way for a review
% the 7th Regiment early IN April IN hOlsEr
OF the members OF the command who have
been awarded the cross OF honor % the
regiment for long and faithful service. The
riding class O: Company r has rendered
its services 10 Mayor GaynOT as escort 20
the citizens committee Wl ich Is 20 receive
Colonel Roosevelt when he arrives in June
There are some thiIty members OF the
rough riders. who are specially well drilled
and wear a khaki uniform. The class viii
visit New Jersey to-day 10 take part ia a
ride with members Of the Essex Troop
under Captain Bryant. and after the ride
Will enjoy some faiions la The aTmOry Of
the New 5crs-ymen. al Hos, Vile Company
q. Captain Underwood. VIII hold a dance
and supper al the armory on March 2s
Lieutenant Colonel ". J. Rafferty,, u. g.
A. commanding at Fort Wright. Fishers
Island, n. T.. VIII review the lSth Resl-
Eent IN ils aEEn0Ey On the night Of March
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Cracts ia Courthouse alGrm
D07-nfOscR Population.

For some days many Brooklyn lawyers
ard others have had a wary look. as
shoueh constantly expecting some one 90
throw n brick az them. The reason Cor
this is apparent enough 10 tho denizens of
thc downtown section. In the work of eN-
tending the platforms ~ ;he subway station
Cd the Rorough Han the contractors have
dug a deep ho.e IN front ~ the County
Courthorse As all BROOKLYN knows. tho
lront ~ The Courthouse T. ornamented by
massive stone portico that almost seems 20
hang over the hole dus by the contractors.
The shaking 81 the building. caused by the
nlssing - ears on three levels and OF heavy
trucks has already caused breaches 20 ap-
lear in some places IN the stone work az
the portico. These have not escaped the
attention az chose who are compelled
a. SO IN and out the building cAily, under
the menacing stonew0rk. which seems 10
he constantly on the verge Of crushing the
passersby under its huge blocks.
Following the usual custom when a new
Mayor is elected, the Department of Va
ter SuuDly. Gas and Electricity is making
plans for installing the usual lights In front
~ No 50 Eighth avenue. the home q VIII
lam J. Gaynor. chief Engineer c. +. La
oombe has been looking AFTER the matter
since last December. The lights could be
installed IN short order. but il is said that
Mr Lacornbe is experiencing difhculty I'm
getting the Mayor 10 pick out the sort ot
lamps that he would like 10 have Al the
Zoo; of his front door steps. Mr.. Gaynor Is
NOT much s;ivcn 20 display In such matters.
and the impression exists that he does not
particularly want any lamps 20 distinguish
IFS house srom those Of his neighbors. Al
q rccen: meeting ~ the Board OF Aldermen
Alexander :. Drescher. who represents
Brownsville on The board offered a resolu-
tion calling the attention ~ his colleagues
90 the negligence" OF the Department OF
Water supply. Gas and Electricity In In
siRliinS the lamps.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Edward ". IAtchfeld was among Thurs
days arrivals az the Royal POineiana. Palm
Beach. Fla
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

In Plymouth Church on Wednesday even
ing Miss Elsie Wilson. daughter Of DT.
Frank Wilson. OF 40. 1872 Bushwick ave
nue. became the bride OF William Dykeman-
The Rev. DT. Newell Dwight Hills per-
formed the ceremony at $50 O'Clock and
the reception following was held az the
Hotel BOsseTt. The bride was gOWned IN
white embroidered crepe meteor. trimmed
with Venetian lace. and carried bride roses
and sweet peas. She was attended by
matron OF honor. Mrs. Howard Tompkins.
OF Westminster, Nd. and two bridesmaids
Miss Emily Y. Dykeman and Miss Pearl
Hedenberg. Mrs. TOmpkins wore gown
of white satin. covered with chiffon and
trimmed with pearls. and the bridesmaids
were goWned IN pink chiffon over satin.
their bouquets being 81 pink sweetpeas
John Reid vas tho best man, and the
ushers were Samuel J. Reid. jr-. Norman
FolgeF, Walter r. Stout. OF Brooklyn. and
Dr. Harry n. Keator. 90 Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

The members OF the bridal party which
viii serve al the wedding OF Miss Della
MintOn. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
L. MintOn, of so. ls6 Washington Park.
and AtheTtOn Converse. on "Wednesday.
March 30. VIII be entertained az the play,
with q supper following. the Monday even
ing preceding the wedding. Miss MintOn
and ar. Converse. together with Miss
Justine Hibbard and her hance. Malcolm
Roberts. OF Manhattan. were recently the
guests OF honor at a dinner given by Mrs
William b. Davenport, Of No 2OI Wash
ington Park.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Lieutenant Colonel ". J. Rafferty,. u. s.
A. commanding at Fort Wright. Fishers
Island. n. T.. VIII review the ISth Resl-
nent IN iis aEnoEy On the night Of March
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Major General Leonard Wood will review
the 18th Regiment in its armory on the
night Of Thursday. April z Mayor GaynOT
will review the regiment on Tuesday night
March %. The date for the annual ball of
instead Of March %. as at first announced.
Each OF the three battaliOns Of the regi-
ment. commanded respectively by Majors
Burr. Foster and De Russy. has held "a re-
view and dance. all OF which were highly
successful. and visiting officers have praised
the exhibitions.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

OF particular interest in FIatbush will
10 the wedding 90 Miss Gladys Livingston
Tapsoott daughter % ar. and Mrs. Frank
Livingston TapscOtt. and Paul Sheridan
Campbell, which e. scheduled 90 take place
on Monday evening. April 4, in ST. Paul's
Church. FIatbush. Miss Dorothy l. Taps
colt VIII be her sisters maid Of honor and
Miss Helen r. Campbell and Miss DOro-
thy Pineo % Elizabeth. -. J.. are 90 at
tend as bridesmaids Charles ~. Roger
son, 90 Milton. Mass. has been chosen by
Mr. Campbell as his beet man. while Gil
bert Elliott ST.. Edgar F7neO. Henry T.
MRlloy and Ralph w. Tspseott are 90 servo
Rs ushers There Is 90 be no reception
after the ceremony.
Mrs. william Alnn Putnam. Miss Caro-
lyn Putnam and Miss Margaret VTyling
Putnam. who went South the latter part
of February. are expected hack The first
week In April
Miss Benson ana Mrs. Thyrza Benson
spent the last fortnight az Atlantic city.
Miss Emma Frazier squir. ana Miss
Florence Baekus Squire. of No. s. Hancock
street, received on Wednesday afternoon
from until o'clock Assisting them
were Nrs. James streeion, jr., Mrs. Louis
clark. Miss Anita Iatson. Miss Nal Il
Kendall. Miss Amy 6odgHtci. Aliss Hen
rietta BOrsomeger and Miss MAY Lewis
Miss Squire was gowned ga white crepe
meteor. embroidered IN gold, ana Miss
Florence Squire wore lavender enepe
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Tho Boston symphony Orchestra viii give
its next concert under the auspices OF the
BROOKLYN Institute of Arts and Sciences
next Friday night at tho Academy of Mu-
sic. Tho assisting artist viii he Milly Hess,
violinist. On saturday afternoon the New
York symphony Orchestra viii give the
last IN rs series ~ Young Peoples Con
certs. A Wagner programme Will be rem
dcred Miss Beatrice Herford win give an
original monoloeue al the Academy on the
evening of April q. An exhibition Of pict
ares al tie Battle ~ Long Island, by Miss
Geougia Fraser Of New York city. VIII
open Ga the rooms OF ihe institute al the
Academy. beginning next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings. Engagements and
announcements.

AS Mrs. Francis Eugene wslbridge was
In mourning the early part or the winter
and Is therefore unable 20 entertain the re-
oepfion on wednesday. March 30. for which
she has issued cards. and az which she
was 20 present her daughter. Miss Edith
WalbTidse, they win receive az the Wal
bridge home. No. ~ Prospect Park West.
from until O'Clock. AR. and Mrs. Wal
bridge and Miss Walbridse have just re-
turned from an extended Western trip,
having spent a couple OF months I'm Cali
fornia. They viii probably go abroad for
tire summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Wild West show will be held by the Sd
Battery at its armOry on the nights of
April Is and 16. Second Lieutenant J. G. h.
Stokes has been unanimously elected first
lieutenant, vice HOrnby. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Quite the most important Easter we'd
ding on the Park Slope will be that on
"Wednesday. April s. Of Miss Grace Anna
I.idford and the Rev. Emile Sherwood
HarWoOd. 81 Johns Episcopal Church will
be the scene cf the ceremony and a recep-
tiOn will imFzediately follow az the home
Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. L.idfOnd. No.-7s2 Carroll street.
Mrs. }. LAddon PennOck, Of Philadelphia.
viii act as matrOn Of honor, and there
VIII be four bTidesmaids-Miss Grace l..
Powers. Miss Mary II. Emerson. Miss
Matilda Coleman Page. OF Brooklyn. and
Miss Harriet Ashley BigeloW. OF Manhat-
tan The Rev. AR. Harper has been liv-
ing IN Indiana. but has chosen. with the
exception Of two usheFs. Brooklyn men
for his attendants. His best man Is 20 be
DT. Frank Henry knight. a cousin OF
Miss LidfOrd. and serving as ushers will
be Dr. Herbert Thompson. Of San Fran
cisco: J. LaddOn PennOck. Of Philadelphia,
and Clarence n. Prior. Robert Elwell MOf-
fatt. Dr. Rudolph Duryea and Frank r.
Barnard. Of this borough.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

The Church or the Messiah viii be the
scene on Wednesday evening. April 90 OF
the wedding Of Miss Helen Alexander
Magnus. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Percy
e. Magnus. Of so. S7s Sterling Place. and
George Shorthand Horton. The bride will
be attended by a maid OF honor Miss
Elizabeth Magnus. and by Mrs. n. G.
Russell. Miss Hazel Shorthand. Miss Carrie
Bacon and Miss Maria spadone. OF this
borough. and Miss Dorothy Rogers and
+ Miss Edna Morris. Of Manhattan. Arthur
J. Horton Is 20 he the best man. and named
as ushers are Percy Moeller. Harold Pur-
cell. Joseph c. Taylor and Y. n. Meyer. OF
this borough. and John y. Kirk and Rich
ard +. Ely. Of Manhattan.
Miss Sara Turtle. daughter of Mr. and
Airs. John ". Turtle. OF SO. l6s East 18th
street, Flatbush. and J. & Ferdinand Rothe
are 10 be quietly married az noon Sstur-
day. May :. by the Rev. Dr. Townsend G.
jackson. OF 81. PauIs Church Flatbush.
After the wedding they will sail for Ger
many. where they will spend the greater
part OF the summer.
Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Louise ~. Schippers.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob schippers.
OF No. sSs Greene avenue. and Alden d.
Stanton. OF Brooklyn.
The reception following the wedding Of
Miss Louise Margaret Wedegartner and
Leonard H. BOgart will not take place at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Wedegartner. 40. 62s Second
street. but az the Pouch Gallery. The
Lewis Avenue Congregational Church will
he the scene OF the ceremony. az $50 o'clock
on the evening Of Wednesday. April s.
The bridal party viii include a maid Of
honor. Miss Elizabth wedegartner; four
bridesmaids. Miss Mildred Bogart. Miss
Elsie Stopenhagen. Miss Jennie Gibson and
Miss Grace Petit; the best man. Warren
Smith. and four ushers, William Klenke.
Thomas Mckinley. Edward Schmidt and
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

OF interest IN this borough is the an
nOuncement Of the engagement OF Miss
Agnes L. Nutting. daughter OF Andrew }.
Nutting. 10 Nell Morrow Ladd. The Nut
tings have not occupied their old home al
so. lss South Oxford street. IN the last few
years, having spent most Of their time I'm
Europe. or. when not travelling. al Man
haitian hotel