davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Making and Using Fats.

"See this row of nice little stone
iars?" asked Mrs. Happy Homemaker.
exhibiting proudly. These are my rat
jars. / often tell my friends about the
way render out fat and use it for cook
ing, and it is amazing how few OF them
have ever thought'of doing it.
You know that best butter is too
expensive to use freely in cooking ana
the cheaper grades are usually MADE
from rancid butter renovated under
such conditions that the bacterial count
is much too high to be wholesome.
There are lots Of butter substitutes
on the market which are good, but why
bother with them when by giving a
little time and care / can use the
grease and fat which is otherwise
thrown away and find that my cooking
gains in flavor by its use?
1.-The rule Don't mix your fats is of
first Importance: that is the reason Tor
more man one jar. They lose flavor If
mixed. Another is. always keep them
covered and in a cool place, and label
them Beef fat, mutton tat, chicken
fat.N etc.
ITO render it out. put into the stew
pan and simmer slowly until IL Is clear
Now for the uses to which l put
it: The beef fat may be used for fry
ing white potatoes, making pie crusts
and simple drop cakes and cookies. The
pork fat may be used for sweet potatoes.
and bacon grease gives scrambled or fried
eggs peculiar tastiness. Lamb Fat may
be used for frying vegetables, such as
carrot and parsnips: there is distinctive
flavor about lima beans or peas which
are made over into "A luncheon dish by
being warmed up in lamb fat.
delicious sauces and GRAVES may be
made quickly and easily If one always
has the fat on hand. For instance. a
baked potato with gravy made from beef
fat makes a nourishing and sufficiently
hearty luncheon.
"Some people always have trouble max
ing cream sauce and GRAVES. because the
-four Jumps Try this method: Melt the
fat thoroughly in saucepan, pour the
-four in all at once, not little sprinkles at
"A time. for in this way some of the
Hour is cooked before the rest. Stir
the -four and fat together until the
mixture Is perfectly smooth and
creamy. then pour in whatever liquid
YOU intend to use-milk or water
and be sure TO have It cold. Put the
saucepan over moderate fire, and
stir steadily with wooden spoon until
the mixture is thick.
Almost the only thing I do not use
my homemade fat for is deep fat fry
ing. The vegetable oils are much bet
Ter for this than the flesh fats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
THE NEW REDINGOTE GOWN.


that, in the eighties, that is, a lady
going to a ball, as dances were called il
those more formal days, had to make
careful arrangements for some one tc
be awake to unlace her when she re-
turned or else go to bed in her clothes
More recently. when we were wearing
| enormous sleeves stiffened with wire
! haircloth or chamois fiber. it was inn
and the male sex became adept in
| "tucking in
Corsets Threaten!
! Now, here we are threatened with
I breath taking corsets once more, and
| apparently making no protest. Buy
] them now, before the models change,
| warns the corsetmaker solemnly;
| revolution is in the air." Somehow
we cannot believe it, we feel sure that
a way out will be found for us, and
that our lungs may be left after all
to expand to their greatest capacity
at will. Any indication of hope is
welcome, and one has appeared which
is rapidly gaining public favor. and
may save the situation after all. This
is the redingote gown, as it is called.
with its long plain panels back and
front, and unbroken waist lines, which
any suspicion of lacing would spoil.
These gowns demand continuance of
the 1ong-hipped. large-Waisted corset
frocks of this order increase in num-
Der every week, there is good reason
to suppose that the older corset mod
els will continue side by side with the
new, which is all we want.
Very attractive is the redingote
frock, very well adapted for the street.
for shopping. travelling and morning
gowns of all sorts 1t is made in a
variety of materials. OF course, there
are plenty of taffeta models. One seen
was of ink-colored blue, drawn into
buckle at the left hip, with two ruffles
around the bottom which ran up the
left side to meet the buckle.
Another, ideal for journey, was of
soft blue satin. the top part buttoned
in front from the neck to the knees,
where it ended in a long point. while
the lines of this point sloped up to an
empire effect in the back. A circular
Linen frocks of this shape are most at
tractive, too. They often button to
one side in Russian blouse fashion, and
have plain panels front and back, with
shocked or gathered into shape.
No Pull-In Here.
Often big pockets are placed below
the waist line at each side. All these
frocks repel the idea of the pulled-in
waist and unconfined hips which the
bodice and full-skirted types encour
age.
If you are a little woman, you may
safely indulge in the charms of a gown
like this sketch without changing your
corset model at all. Another license is
allowed to you. that of a bodice of any
color you please with a different COL
ored skirt. 1t seems as if fashion were
about to sanction this mixture of col
ors again, after having been persistent
ly "one-toned" for a long time. If you
like, you may combine two shades in
the bodice. The one in the illustration
is of green with lavender lacing, and
it was first worn in New York by a
charming Viennese in musical comedy.
Copyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
MADE WITH MINT.
Mint Sherbet.

TT AXE six lemons, two oranges, two
cups Of sugar. two cups of water,
one large bunch of fresh mint, the white
Of one egg and piece of green leaf the
size of pea Squeeze the juice from the
lemons and oranges Pour cold water
over the Feelings and put on the stove,
allowing it to come to boil. then pour it
over the sugar and mint, which has been
cut up fine. Cover it and allow it to
steep for an hour. Then strain over the
juice of the lemons and oranges Dis
solve the green leaf in a little Of the mix
ture until 1T is clear, and then add to the
juices. Mix the ingredients together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

Many Of the seasons frocks are
trimmed with the useful and effective
black velvet ribbon, a much favored
fashion of trimming years ago. Voiles
are especially pretty with this decora.
ton, and though in the drawing above
this is shown on a frock and black and
white stripe, its use is not confined to
material of that color alone. The front
of the blouse is nearly concealed by
two wide revers of the wolfe. hem
stitched and trimmed with large pearl
buttons A band of black velvet rib
bon holds double pleating of organdie
at the lower edge of the sleeve. The
vest is of tucked white organdie. The
plain wide girdle is of black velvet,
and black velvet ribbon edges the bot
tom of each of the three f1ounces which
form the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
'PARfSIAk
1Z=:Xd3

Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily suffer
| more in the warmer months than
at any other time. The summers
dust and dirt mingle with dandruff,
cling to the oily hair and scalp,
clog the scalp pores, stifie the hair
| roots and make proper cleansing
almost impossible.
Partisan Sage is an ideal treat
| ment for this trouble. Wash the
hair not oftener than once a week,
but use Partisan Sage twice daily.
pouring a little into the parted hair
and rubbing briskly right into the
scalp with the finger tips. 1t drives
out dandruff, dissolves the excess
oil and stimulates the scalp into
healthy normal action. Sold by
O'DonnelIs Drug Store and leading
druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Washable fabrics or silks can be most
effectively used in making up the pretty
dress design here shown. If the first
variety is selected, marquisette and
eponge will work out well together in its
development, and if. the second, crepe de
chine or a combination of chiffon and
taffeta.
The hip-length, shirt-like blouse has
a square yoke and a deep shaped fac
ing about the bottom of taffeta, or, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

THE TWO-TIERED SKIRT is MADE
OF CREAM NET. BANDED WITH
LACE, AND THE BODICE IS MADE
OF GREEN TAFFETA, WITH Law
ENDER LACINGS.
appeared in the world before now.
Only two types of women there are
who are not apprehensive: The minia-
ture sized and those small-boned crea-
lures who have naturally small waist
measurement, and seem to have grown
tall by accident, rather than by design.
All the rest who don these laced bodices
and gathered petticoats are so used to
seeing them with a CONSTRUCTED waist
line that they draw in their corset
strings almost unconsciously, and then
suffer for it in acute consciousness. Our
memories are short in such matters.
We quickly forget the discorlforts of a
recently departed fashion and have to
learn all over again each time that it
appears.
How many of us remember madly
seeking some one to hook us up the
back. if We CHANGED to be left alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Saving Hint.

When starching by the cold starching
process mix the starch with quite hot
water instead of cold, and you will find
that it will not stick to the iron and
the garment can be ironed in one-half
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 12.-It is the type
of gown pictured today which leads US
to anxious perusal of any hints about
the new fall corsets. This laced-up
bodice, with it's fitted under-arm pieces,
it's classic three seams in the back,
tight armholes and prim little waist
ruffle, has meant a sentence of i'm
prisonment passed upon the wearer
by an memorable court, whenever it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

with the white of an egg well beaten, and
put in the freezer. Serve in sherbet
glasses garnished with a tiny sprig OF
mint.
Orange Mint Relish.
Take four large oranges. peel carefully.
slice and cut into cubes the size of dice
Add an equal amount of pineapple pre-
pared as above, sprinkle with four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, two table
spoonfuls of fine chopped mint, one table,
spoonful of lemon juice and one table
spoonful of sherry wine. II the pine
apple is not fully ripened, crush enough
to add tablespoonful of the juice. Stir
together lightly to prevent MASKING the
fruit. Serve in sherbet glasses cold and
garnsh with candied cherries or fresh
cherries or other berries as preferred
Mint Sauce.
Chop fine the we'll washed leaves Of
bunch OF mint, then pour over them half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

The use of summer furs has in
creased, and now they are not only
sweaters and evening wraps are trim
med with fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

To remove mildew from white clothes
spread the juice of ripe tomatoes on
the spots and lay the article on the
grass in the sun. 1t may be necessary
to make a second application it the
stains are bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

To save time when making jelly
| shave a little paraffin and put into the
bottom of each glass. The hot jelly
melts the wax. which rises to the top.
surface with thin glaze. The air is
excluded by the paraffin. and it i'm
parts no oily taste to either jellies or
preserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

To prevent the disagreeable odor of
cooking cabbage going through the
house put piece of breadcrust or soda
biscuit on top of the cabbage in the
pot in which it is boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

A piece of wire screen cut to At and
put in the bottom of the oven will pre-
vent it from burning things on the bot
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Household Hints.

To prevent cracked eggs from oozing
while boiling put liberal pinch of
salt into the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

To relieve the pain and infamma ton
and to quickly remedy a burn apply
grain alcohol Immediately. This is
said to be effective, no matter what
causes the burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Cut the tops from large. firm toma :
toes. and with a small scoop spoon out
the insides To half of this pulp, chop
ped, add as much minced, boiled ham
and two tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs. Season to taste and fill the
tomatoes with this mixture Set in a
baking pan and bake for twenty min
utes. covered; then brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Fruit Tarts Iced Tea.
DINNER
Cream of Lettuce Soup.
Brown Beef Stew Sweet Potatoes.
Spinach with Eggs
Peach Shortcake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

A hat of black braid which is just
the jauntiest thing imaginable for
tailored wear has been the subject of
the sketch above. This may be made
at home with little difficulty by OBJ
tanning a frame of the desired shape
and covering it with the straw. A gilt
ribbon passes about the crown and
after being twisted together on the
left side is tied in a fiat bow which
lies along the edge of the brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Orange Mint Relish.

Chop fine the well washed leaves OF
bunch OF mint, then pour over them half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST,
Cold Cereal

BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe. Cold Cereal
Broiled Ham.
Egg Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
MiEGT-S INSANE At NOR
MAN ARE STRAPPED To
RED~ fND EATEN By
AFRMIN

tccsTrgUe5 FROM PAGE oNE1
2 GHtArse. He il rapidly Improving
nd n0w drives a horse ab0u; the
-rasa Fie is gaining slesh and will
s111 a.s norm4L While his mind 6s
aeroming braesd there are YET zbrzs-
sns, bruises and marAs On his body.
lad ESsaar- csrsfsiS1s.
lie her allegations Miss v5osa Palmer
iselarss shat ozs attendant az the
Norman asylum lp0Es after tEeuty-sIre
1atleutss thzt coztiiEans ia fhe has-
sssll aar5 are "a had as those III the
io,eaf HarA
The ssra-d day she was there an
aasue saS.ant was rhoAea by an at-
s1iz1; ustil he was black ia TIE lace
nd thas she attendant was nor de-
srrsg waez ihs fafaer and sister q
Ae PATIENT appeared u the eo-ridor-
d. clai=s sazs the food for the most
Aart c8Gd noa De eaten by Earls
bar iAe b4sfermiIE waE watsr. she
rers shat Earle so-stEmas received
9us cAe sezIt neal dsF, that Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
- - oE "a go

Na-e the dispes sss 50 nos Sar az
maes she arcC1- ene-s saat Gem.
Sir Ean EHarasrsn Azs nn seisaaM1
o. tAe cqm14an4 81 tAr Essrssae-l
r4aY NOT Hnzat1rally ta r2Kea o
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seZer2l + aztas ID "a dshzs 10
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rf solder NEo vas ere- s relV
Hzr9 Ezsk and 1rs rVrises tr
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frs of Ee1arsl HamAee1s record
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
Ives ZOO YEARS!

Fg- -u-e tlzn - Eezrs. HArr-sz
the s1-v1z zzrsonzl sszsGf nF
sclzr1 A1s teez rHEozEE1az as an
zfal.sle -eissf from al forms e
EiZsT zz5 elz1dar GlsoEssrx. It's
req ags is prosf fhst Ii mast have
s11sz. 1-srsi
e F11 are -sEas-s6 Nlsa Falzs ~
arasa aa sae &ark. Eees tired In tAs
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a sal-t1- o. too ara11s.t rz-
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eslcss - ard E10H Toz-
1caer 1Trzr-,T ret-r6ez e i Eoes
20 re-sFs goa Bet - E1rs 20 1s-
1e eszEzs GOLD MEDAL. srz-6-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

arms every night ard iAsy remained
r.ed ali might I asked him If shs
nnraa brnx sAt him wAfar on came to
hEm during the night re said NO r.
TIE day nurse told me ghaF tsas ms
arms At aEghg 10 keep him from s0sh-
eEsng Ee lsre- oeassS mezG5oziny
the pan la lss elbows aal the time !
Eas there az1 z+sar he Eezi as1essp 1t a
guz-rs- TO thsee He Fuza5 sceaAz5s-
AilF move his armz ag1 1I~ayz a
grfmare OF pain Enala rsuzs his taoc
He Ezs filthy dirty from head 10 toct-
He Slept Fary aozmasy zzrn left after
Ezr O'Clock Tha attendant came 10
move him back to she hospital SO they
EzEad him aa1 I Eols him goodbye.
and said I wo1Ia come back in ths
morning III. Day was In 3 few E1iz-
ztas earlier I told hEm k1eE
c0ul1 help EsEls7s coalition hy being
with him and asked If J ramE1 coza
every day and sit Eftn aim and l0ok
after hzs- as I had today He hess-
s4t4s1 told h1m ! hza had mEch ct
the night care OF Earis and had been
able to quiet hEm often when be was
most rsolent- Dr. Day fnaEsF said
Well. MISS Palmer yoa see ii makes
A
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s'1 Ts-lz'- asa -l-s ~ 80 n ~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05


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are l al t-ule Do as I1l l-1cs
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t..A read rfEn,Hrs 81 lalnssrss - a
gs11g aI3s ana las cars @ E-&
grzg lat Gr. hams Azs vaagNK Efsm
1sn1s1r ON tf EnrgT1- Hauti1G srs-
EsHs lEz eu- pF1 las tuuure tAA
s11ef 1 AMegs VII as 14g1sr aAAz
we're ever taEr1 e 4s.1rs 1nEN4sse
q Gae w1r14
1f course. r1fse hEasr flxsf 1ua4
ta gz3e Qus 8. 1cEas Ce Gs,9aE EFsrT
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rErs aar1sr MAst BE- Ez81 . ll1
gase 1rs# tar 1sa ahlqr ~ Er1sr ne
-r4. EasEtsr rrazH3 Labor again
eaters t1i3 11s1 ef ysr,.rEE31n 41-
lltrs x4aanaEs yraneE ut Ecr&A AL
teart t1ergr w1skxE For tlE1er 1Ed--
= Nrx n1atar ruar o. ll1l1E Wa b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

-1Esa f3- the slightest complaint; that
he food vas better than hotel food in
five dollar house; that the ventila-
soa rirz1ed =ss breezes and that the
sTso1 VITO SmeIled anything in the
a1iszzE1-a merely had cztzrrh-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
Beware of Ointments for
Cafarrh That Contain Mercury

as r-s-rzrT Viii surely dssErcy the sense
a sneI and crmp3esely csyznge tns
=lrrs4 sTE1eEn wien e--e-l-g y t1-c-EA
rlezkr Be used except c1 ErFs--1pr1c-zs
f-pr- rerE--zk.e rhFEsr1zGzE. as t1s 1z-zgs
frsy will GO is tar 1c8d 10 the gcc1 yu1
ear rs1szhsy 6E-IrE from Sne--- HAIRS
Cz4zr-r Cure. manufactured u p J.
CTHs-sr A. Cn -cse5r. O. cc-1z1zs 10
--=-gmry. z-s5 ts 1zrEn Internally. 1rts-E
dsi-ssr-nr r--,z- The t5a1s1 ard r--rc-s sur
Frr,sr - 80 sTs-sz- IN b-Tirr EzIRs
Css-z--Au Gre - sn-s Tru Es- TIRE Ezz1-
ga N ss rzEe- tztz--aAlr ard rzz1e n
Trsss.r clssr- tn r J. Cheney * CO. Lcs-
ta-zri-sEls free
Sss5 ~ Druggists PTscs 7ir r's- n1ttAas
Tskx EA1z gxEzT EL2s f1r essz4szz rsssaa1- =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Sufferer Frc-- ir1srersacr Relieved.
Before taking Cazr1terazsn's Tab
'ets mT husbsa1 suffered sc- several
ears from in1SgRsts1z. causing a5r1
TO haFe palrs in She st0-zeh and ess-
sress after eating. ChzmasrSssn-
Tablets relieved him al these smells
-ight away writes Mrs Thnmsss
Casey. Geneva Y. = 0stsz-zhge
aTerywnere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
IHIH P[GfLE GbH
iHchtA5E nEI5HI

Tin -sz a-1 xc.1ea EA0 wo1ld
llss 10 Increase taelF weight with 10
= s.ssnss x 3esitAF -st4l ths-e
Il sSs1s t-y E7s-az = Iti1 saFsos
- y. .., sss1s l7ys,s : gys,,-ss.,l' IL .i "a
rc.aa ary.nE FsrAa-&siga sosrseis
nns rneaIaFs ysurseif- If take
sargC.--cns tz1lez KIta eTe7t ane1s--
sur two NssEA Tht1f Eeska add
neaxurs aaaEr- ID Esa't = sgcsti71
lt anE ron arak az feei or mRat g.,ur
rseazs ssF and isink- To a1ales
ne tape -iezs IRE VII tel tleir Own
tory. An5 mSzF fai1 men ard E0z7-
- We teg.eVe rzr easily add irr1
i've 10 eight Ecur1s II TIE first forr-
teen days hY soslcwlng thiE s.fnrse
5.rsetsoa- Ard test o. AL tHe rev
Tess stars unt
Sar-0g does rot rf Itself make (.
int nfrs-g HSth ycg- food. il airs
10 tr-- the fats. s1xzrs ard EtsFcfes
1s what y0u hare eaten. into rra.
-lge fzt TrosucsDg ro1r1shment for
ire t5szuss and ticnI-urs1sre II n
~ easily zsairnsiatef form which t1e
slras ran readily aeceut Much "
ssss nru-szhrnert now PASSES ir0a1
rozr tc6y as waste. Bot SergOl
wnrSs to stop the waste and do Z
7uic5TT ard TO make the tat pro1ue-
snz ccrte-fs Df TIE veTT same meals
7rm are aztsnr ncw 2eTeIon Founss
zna go1n9s 1f healthy flesh between
7rur skfn ara h11es Ssrgol Is safe.
pleasant eff5cse1t and iDexDens've.
AW 1sa6izz druggists In tais vics7stv
vesl :. in large t0xes-foTtr tablets
10 usrks ga-on guarantee o
xstrsst f7ErR1se or money hack az
F-und IN each large foH- safi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
ME.- 10 TIE .ospTTAl

O. z BLANCHARD postmaster. BEzn-
shar5 Cal nrflRs "a had kidney
trnah1s 80 had Tad TO 20 to th4
acsasra1 Foley K5dneY Pills eom-
nletalr r-red ME- Men and w0zn-
an testssE sheY zzmfsh lame hack
stsft Wants. SIRE muscles and kEeeu
3astnrbamg Bladder aEgzne-tx. sold
Every where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

'TAe grvs aegzfa rf q TOWN. Il state
of H-z1 g eFsrT s1hz sz1s Asserts
his sDun 80 se #e and hgfsk~ sasrr
wass be 10 EzpeHerS 10 szg ass a
&sns rsra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
LTILs NnKlEk

TEE Teas Wrz5sr t-urxz ki5reT En1
h3s5asr -rus-k3aS 55sslgFss gravel cures
- E5as,sias. weak ard AAnns ssncks. vi.EGznz1-
t1sz- and All sy-s;Eu lATTzaES utzAE ke1zeTs and
tabdfs- in t,1f- ugEz sd wnrwE1- IL nssE ss111
tT yszr druggist VII f,s sent tT mail ca re-
CsEF9 Of 81. One small ta15a4 - .w0 E8ozfhs'
treaaE-s ME and ssA6sz fAals to Es-F1FreE eZr=4
S4r1 suy sasssl-.sar 5Kas Ernrn 1EaE and cther
Sszzas- . Dr. Z W. Ezl ssrE Give Street.
s.. Louis a1s@ Sold - 1rzE<ssss--A4F.s