davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
MR.. FRANK T. THOMPSON
Professor of Languages
The Learn Tongue as You Talk 1t Method

Mrs Dunn studied the card and rather interested
to know what the errand of Professor" Thompson.
In futer of black silk of older quaint New York the
widow came down to the drawing Where she had
been brought up girl in Pennsylvania young folks
had been taught that professors next to ministers in
Difference due them from lsyman So Mrs. Dunn fet
kindly disposed before a word was said. cd
Professor" Thompson then explained why he wished
to Mrs. Dunn's very handsomely furnished house
during her absence abroad.
81 have severed my connection with Harvard as
teacher of languages the professor began get
ting down to business. Harvard is too stereotyped.
believe more advanced educational method than Har.
ward will believe in for hundred years Yes dear lady
languages are my speciality, you by my card
teach languages by the conversational method almost
rely My professors, many of them will live here at the
house They will be visited by their pupils at what hours
the two agree have cut and dried rules in my
system" b cd
1T like very sensible system to me- dear Pro-
fessor Thompson" replied Mrs. Dunn. More of
would be able to speak French now sure, your sys
tenn had been taught when | was a schoolgirl" "
YES but, Mrs. Dunn, before finish our bargain L
want to tell you all the drawbacks of my school of
guages. We often keep late hours And pupils, while
learning the English language will do all the things that
Smart young gentlemen would do in smart mems club.
For instance, they may play little game of cards. late
into the night and become noisy. Buff they do-they
will have to become noisy in English. That's the way we
teach them. '"''i
"Then too, many of our pupils will bring their sisters
their wives sweethearts to the school for little inl
sruction. When this happens wish you to be that
all the propriees rgidy enforced by my able col
leagues, DR.. Eads and Professor Weiss.
Mrs Dunn, thoroughbred little gentewoman of older
New York, held up a small hand in gentle
"You don't need to mention these things to me-
professor said she IT have every faith in the decorum
any Harvard professor would enforce And for cards
why understand that perfectly. My own dear hus
band Mr. Dunn always liked little game of cards after
dinner"
So the bargain made Mrs. Dunn relinquished her
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

In my work in connection with Thompson acted my
usual part Of "convncer worked in association with
very interesting and impressive crook known "Deafe
Morris Deafe Morris especially valuable man,
owing to the curious fact that he the most perfect
imitation Of Andrew Carnegie that could be well imagined
have sat at the table opposite Deafe Morris and
yelled how it happened that Nature played the humorous
trick of producing the squat figure short neck and
to.beforgoten face and whiskers of Andrew Carnegie
the great Iron King and phanthropist and then turned
around and made most perfect counterfeit of the steel
magnate but endowed the counterfeit with all the charac
eriscs of natural born criminal and one single hon
Orable characteristic of Mr. Carnegie
1t very valuable asset for Deafe Morris and a
very handy thing for his confederaes that this crook
could play the part of the hgh-minded Carnegie without
detection Morris had studied Carnege's mannerisms
ntonation Of voice and Scotch burr that even man
who knew Carnegie would be deceived 1t is easy to see
how this counterfeit of the well known phianthrOpist
working in partnership with goodlooking wedressed
young like myself would furnish the background
for operations which would never awake misgvngs in
the most suspicious.
Thus 1t that the supposed Andrew Carnegie would
take his niece from Pittsburgh" to the Plaza for
luncheon. Just had about finished our luncheon
one of Thompson's "steerers" would come in with his
prospective victim AS they passed table the steerer
would stop and say:
why, Mr.. Carnegie, am delighted to see youl I
thought you you were in Skbo your estate in Scotland
When did you get backi"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

fields Of crime which startling And disreputabls
lawyers have found that their greatest profits como from
the little band of consciencesss they train to lure
victims into their clutches.
The respectable OF woman who reads this pare
who has professional criminal who feels a.
from the traps of the Underworld as from the ven
omous reptiles of the African Jungle may be quite easily
onsnared by these and unsupported professional
"vamps."
In the Pullman cars at the fashionable hotels at thu
Summer resorts at Palm Beach, the liners these
stalking horses for their criminal masters lie In ambush to
enrap their victims Pretty richly but ashy dressed
often masquerading under Of well known families
some with graces which would become Fifth Avenue
drawing ROOM these skifully stage the first act
Of the criminal tragedy which their confedestss complete
Ordinary. prudence has taught everybody to fasten
windows and lock doors at night and put valuables in
safe places for is knowledge how sneak thieves
and burglars work But not the police yet sui
GENTLY informed to fully the public of the insdious
menace of these newest activities of the criminal world
On this page to-day printed the fourth chapter Of
the confessions of professional Vampire Mrs Margaret
Hill This young woman in partnership with some of
the ablest criminals in America She had wide ac-
quaintance with other Vamps" and other coteries of
criminals and her revelations of these and wick
eldest snares of the Underworld may some reader Of
this page from falling into Of the traps she explains
and exposes
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

private residence overlooking Central Park at No 3West
Seventy fourth street. New York.
The brains of the precious cotere of crooks which oper
sted this "cub" Frank T. Thompson. In looking
back the various leaders Of the arisocracy of the
criminal world should say that Thompson perhaps
the cleverest crook have ever met He was, indeed al
most genius He could think FAST reason shrewdly and
face sudden emergencies with quick resourceuness that
astonishing:
How much money Thompson gathered in during the
years of his activity before the doors of Sing Sing prison
nterefered with his prosperity nobody knows But it
into the millions-many, many millions
l will merely tell the story here to-day of just four
consecutive evenings in the busy life of Thompson and his
"Millionares Club, which brought into his hands ex
actly $250000.
Thompson running enormous business and he
had three four similar establishments fitted out in differ
ent parts of the city that he could jump from
Club TO another if anything went wrong and he was
afraid of trouble in the place where he had pulled off his
last swndle.
Thompson had "steererS" bringing in victims from
more less all over the world These steerers"
both and women, and they paid handsome per-
centage fer bringing prospective victims up his door
Once iDsi3 he club, 1t rarely tL@. prospect
escaped without being handsomely trimmed There were
rich men who brought to him from all parts Of the
United States. Some were lured across from Europe
and several were brought up from South American
tries to be robbed in Thompsons richly upholstered Law
ishly furnished "cubs.'
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
le Famous "Vamp," Who Worked in Pal
the Criminal World Trapping Millionai
Paris, Cuba and on the Big Ocean Liners,
Explains and Warns the Public !
How the Traps Are Baited

"THEN the Montreal night express came into the
w Grand Central Station In New York In the gray
of the morning the other day, pretty girl lay
dead In her Pullman berth She a professional
"vamp."
When young John II. Reid drove up to handsomely
furnished house In upper New York evening several
months ago and five pistol bullets sent into his body
the only clue to the shooting mysterious Mrs Hazel
Davis Warner-another Underworld siren
When the editor of a New York magazine the other
evening sitting in the shadowy dmness of motion pic
tue theatre, startled by slap on his face and
screaming woman, he was dragged out into the bright
lights of the theatre lobby and falsely accused-by pro-
fsssional "vamp."
And when the Prosecuting Attorney Of the great city
of Boston recently put trial for protecting criminals
and being in partnership with gang of blacmailers the
first revelations made public of the methods
and devices of the Underworld.
The burglar highwaymsn bank robber and "hold.up"
all well known to the public because the police
and the courts and the newspapers constantly dealing
with them But the newest and most dangerous of all
the professional Vamprealmost always eudes capture
Professional criminals formerly worked in gangs and
depended the daring and resourcefulness Of the men
But in crime as in business methods change partner
ship with pretty has been found to be the
valuable asset criminal can acquire.
The development Of this new employment Of attrac-
tive women as lures for criminal gangs has opened
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

to to Europe, polite polished gentleman with
monoce hanging from silk ribbon and a goldbeaded
swinging from his wrist rang the doorbe and sent
TO her card that read:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Margaret Hill,
the Clever
Criminal
"Vamp," Who
Played the
Part of
Andrew
Carnegie's
Niece"
in Association
With the
Notorious
Crook,
"Des re"
Morr,s whcs>
Extraordinary
Resemblance
to Mr..
Carnegie
Was His Most
Valuable
Asset.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

The Residence, No. 3West Seventy.
fourth Street, Overlooking Central
Park, New York, Which Was Used
by Thompson and His Gang as His
"School Of Languages" and
"Millionaires' Club"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
BIZ Mrs. Margaret Hill
CHAPTER Nv.

IC0ntlnNeG from Last ONhuUyI
(C) 1922, by American Weekly, Inc.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
n HAVE told in previous chapters
\ an episode which was staged in
n the great Royal Palm Hotel at
Miami, Florida, and also of the inten-
sive campaign to separate the Grand
Duke Boris of Russia from half a
million dollars. To-day I will give
for the first time the inside story Of
what went on behind the scenes in
what was known as "The Million
aires Club" in the quite pretentious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
FIRE BURNS ONE HOME
AND DAMAGES 5 OTHERS

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
one home, damaged five others and
injured two firemen, in the 400 block
On n. State Ave, yesterday.
The home and furniture of Paul
Iattick, 410 n. State Ave, were a
total loss. There was no insurance on
the house and goods, which were
valued at $4,000.
The blaze spread to the house of
Henry Lindeman and damaged the
side and roof to the extent Of 5000.
The flames, famed by a strong wind,
carried to the homes of c. T. Mann,
400 n. State Ave; Ted Sullivan, 40S N
State Ave, Henry Keller. 406 N. State
Ave, Theodore Yule, 426 ~ State
Ave; ]. Russell. 422 n. Walcott ST.,
and Joseph Ruth. 42S n. Walcott ST.,
causing small roof blazes.
Jack Weick of Truck Company No.
II, and Cecil Foist of Pumper Com
pany No. were hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
By United Eetos

By United EetCs
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-An embargo
OF Canadian wheat will not be levied
by the interstate commerce commits
sion because the commission doubts
its legal authority to take such a step,
and also because of apprehension over
possible international complications
resulting from such a drastic move. it
:, e-e Tuesday.
A telegram from the interstate
cor1mer-e commission received by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
reused the request for an immediate
embargo made by the federation in be-
half of its membership Of 1900, 900
farmers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Campaigning
By United Nesos

BIZ United Ne1os
LONDON, Nov. s. - Andrew
Stark, a boilermaker out Of work,
and a Labor candidate for Parlia-
ment, takes his place daily in the
government food queue for the
unemployed. He protested in a
speech at Hull against having to
undergo this degradation"
LAS far as know 1 am the only
candidate for Parliament on the
governments unemployed roll, "
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
ROYlS SUSPECTED

Mrs. L. Gates, 217S n. Talbot St..
reported to police today that SO In
money and laundry valued at s25
were stolen from her home early to-
day. Mrs. Gates told police her
daughter had noticed a colored boy in
the rear Of the yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
CLOTHESLINE ROBBED

Mrs. Henry Ltman. 212S n. Penn
syIvania St, reported that a thief
stole clothing from the clothes line in
her yard last night. She said the
thief took a sheet. eight pillow slips,
six bath towels, and three small
towels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08

LoSlISdlIy ~ pei SSIIt VI
the 100000 barrels Of
portland cement shipped
last year was delivered in
returnable cotton sacks.
To supply users of cement
promptly, the industry must
have about 2OO,OOO,OOO
sacks either on hand or in
use.
The sack method of ship
ping is most convenient.
There are four sacks to a
barrel. Each sack contains
"a pounds of cement-a
cubic foot. And a cubic
foot is a handy volume in
proportioning concrete
mixtures.
When cement is shipped, thesacks
are billed to the purchaser. When
they are returned, they are bought
back at the same price if they are
in usable or repairable condition.
This involves much work in
checking, cleaning, sorting and
repairing.
But in spite Of the fact that every
good cement sack is redeenable,
100000 of the sacks shipped
everyyearfa fail to come back-aloss
of nearly $5,O0O,oOO a year at
present prices of new sacks.
To replace these 'lost, strayed or
stolen" sacks requires annually
over 10000 bales of cotton. 1t re-
quires that the textile industry
weave a strip of cloth 30 inches
wide and 1900 miles long. 1t
means that ], 900 looms are kept
working full time for a year.
Thousands of sacks returned to
the cement mills for redemption
are damaged, yet accepted for
credit, if they can be repaired.
This repair is done by the cement
manufacturer at his own expense.
A medium sized plant shipping,
say 1 100000 barrels Of cement
year, has to repair an average Of
5000 sacks per day from among
those returned for credit. This
keeps E people constantlyworking
at rapidly operated electric sew
ing machines. In million barrel
a year plant, d people are con-
stantly employed sorting, counting,
repairing and otherwise caring for
returned sacks SO. that they may
again be used.
AT the present time $30,00O,000
would be a conservative estimate
Of the investment which the ce-
ment industry has in cotton sacks.
Sacks are one Of the lesser, but
nevertheless important items in
the cement industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
Specials
for Men

MEMS sHIRTs-Of fine percales
and printed madras. perfectly tai
lored, neckband styles and collar at
tached shirts; plenty of neat, staple
patterns and broad stripes, also plain
whites and tan; some with double
cuffs and others one-button de
luxe cuffs; sizes En
to II .................. JJC
MEMS SW EATER S-Heavy
weight, cardigan knit, shawl collars,
two pocket, coat style, dark oxford
colors; sizes 00~
"a to 46 ~ ~
MEMS PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE-Fully reinforced, black, navy
blue and brown; seconds 1n
of CSC quality, pair ........ ACC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
THE COATS

are the type one may choose for motor, school,
street or general wear and are developed of
polaire, velour, mixtures, fancy plaids and
clearinghouse. The materials, tailoring and
everything about them are of a quality that
would merit much higher price mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-08
THE DRESSES

feature the very latest style effects and col
ors. Fashioned of tricotines, poiret twill and
twill cord Wo4.en of every age and size may
find dress to their liking, for the size range
includes dresses for petite women and misses
to stouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A Valentino party was given Master
Henry Baxter. Jr.. on Saturday after
noon In honor of his seventh birthday
by his mother. Mrs II. Baxter. of 67ls
Elmwood avenue. The decorations were
of red and whito hearts and on the
table was a large red heart-shapcd
Jack Hcrner pie. Among the guests
werc Miss Mary Boner, Mrs. Phyllis
Bonner. Miss Marie Todd. Miss Jeanette
Dougherty. Miss Helen Kelley, Master
Billy Keeley. Master Junior Yonker,
Master Harry Connard. Master John
Connard. Master Buddy Gaffney and
Master Ross Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hubbs. OF 51co
Locust street. will have as their guest
Mr.. Hubb's mother. Mrs. ]. Hubbs, OF
Bridgeton. N. j.. for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Everett Hanson
will reside at 4616 Hazel avenue. Mrs.
Hanson. before her marriage on Tues-
day. February 7. IN All Angels Church.
New York, was Miss Hazel Dorothea
Newman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Newman. 260 Riverside drive,
New York.
Miss Pauline Clavey, Of 81 South
Fortieth street, has as her guest Mrs
William jacobson. Of Mexico. Mrs
Jacobson. who was formerly of this city,
was Miss Elizabeth Murray, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. b. J. Murray. Of Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

Ernest Savage and Mr.. Charles Chaun.
cey Savage, Jr.
Mrs William Platt, of 1880 Pine
street, will entertain informally at tea
this afternoon for tho Luncheon Com
mittee Of the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton which will give luncheon at the
Mr.. Henry Morsenthau. former Ambas.
:. dor TO Turkey, is expected to speak
The committee includes Mr.. and Mrs
Roland $. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
T. Beslc. Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim Led
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, Dr. and
Mrs. Edward p. Davis, Mrs. Arthur Bid.
die, Mrs. John Markoe, Mrs Edward
Browning. Mrs. Arthur v. Meigs. Mrs
John y. Samuel. Miss Emily de Coursey
Miss Meta Hutchinson. Miss Caroline s.
Siniler, DR. Charles II. Hart, Mr.
Michael Kerwick, Mr.. S. Burns Weston,
MIR. Arthur I. Meigs and Mr.. Wilson
Eyre. ~
Mrs. William NJ. Lycett. Of 2124 pine
street. will give a small tea next Tues
day afternoon from until o'clock to
meet Mrs. Edward Lydden Lycett.
Mrs. John B. Large, 2ss West Willow
Grove avenue, Chestnut Hill, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frederic Falci,, also OF
Chestnut Hill. will sail on Saturday for
Panama. where they will spend several
months.
Mrs. Charles Price Mauie of 2s17 Rit.
tenhouse street. will entertain at q card
party on Tuesday, February 81.
Mrs. Arthur Whitney Howe, of Pitts.
burgh. who has been entertained rs the
guest for a week of her brothcr-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carter
b. Simonin, OF 122 West Springfield
avenue. Chestnut Hill. will leave to.
morrow to spend q short time as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Earle,
80. OF Grays Lane, Haverford. Mrs.
Earle, who has been spending n few
days In New York, will return to her
home this evening
Mrs Arthur Montague Lewis of, the
Bellevue-Stratford, will give the third
and last OF her luncheons to be followed
ny an auction bridge party at the Belle.
vue.Stratford tomorrow afternoon. The
guess will include Mrs. Sidney Mason.
Mrs. John Mason Mrs. Richard T.. Nor.
ton: Mrs. l.. T. Wainwright and Mrs.
William Sidney Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Donoghue.
or 6733 Emlen street. Germantown. will
entertain at dinner on Saturday evening
at the Art Club in honor of their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Marian Cahir
Donoghue. before the Princeton Tri.
Miss Christine, Atlce. Mr.. Van Lear
S.hriver. Of Pittsburgh, and Mr.. Alan
Baker. Miss Donoghue will entertain as
her guest next week Miss Nancy Theo.
bold. Of Baltimore.
Mr. and. Mrs. Emanuel Brown Nc.
Cowen. Of Forty-fourth and Spruce
streets. will entertain at n buffet sup.
per at their home on Thursday evening,
February 23, in hopor of their daughter
Miss Gladys Brown McCowen. who will
be married to Mr.. George Bossert Fritz,
II. on Saturday evening. February 20.
The guests will include the bridal party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter. Jr..
ot Springfield avenue, Chestnut Hill.
viii give theatre party and supper
a. ssrS the IRitzcaT,on H ThursdaS ar Feb
sewell. whose engagement to Mr.. Henry
Brnton. Coke, Jr. was recently an
noUnced.
Among the guests who will attend the
bridge party on Thursday afternoon,
February 90, which Mrs. William e..
Goodman. Jr.. will give at her home.
1850 Germantown avenue: Chestnut Hi,
ddebutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
.eenth street, will be Miss Alberta
Keath. Miss Virginia L. Carpenter, Miss
iEatharlne d: Porter. Miss Nancy Il.
TI.H;lI,n STtIGuS;hton' Miss Mary l.. Nixon. MISS
Sing, Mias Margaret A. Phelps. Miss
Mss Margaret II. Hamilton Miss Saran
Logan Starr. Miss Elizabeth II. Wayne
Sua Mlss Dorothy. Valentine. Miss Jean b.
GErrange, Miss Eleanor r. Dunning, Miss
Eleanor T.. Sloan, Miss Mary Miller
Niss Mary Ernestine Appleton, Miss
lindsay Wood. Miss Constance Snow,
Mlss Gertrude Dougherty. Miss Virginia
smith. Miss Mary T. Goodman and Miss
susan Goodman.
4, Among the guests who viii, attend
SUne card party to be given by Mira
snurles 5. Wesley. Of 1910 Ritten.ouse
ssIuare, IN honor Of her daughter, Miss
utslean1r Clark Wesley, at her home on
Saturday afternoon, February 26, will
W,uSlss VS mlss Elizabeth r. Roberts. Miss Betty
G.,aams' Geiaam ' Miss Marjorie Dallett. Miss
afeleh W. Allen. Mss Caroline Drayton,
TTi,ss Ethel II. Heckscher. Miss Mary
ssT1Wper Sailer, Miss Emma B. Norris
S stiss Edith Roberts. Miss Anna Belle
S2SsWall, Miss Marguerite J. Boyle, Miss
,Gleahor Joyce Sewall, Miss Joy Drew
nher' Miss Frances Gerhard, Miss Eliz-
speth y Harris. Miss Norma GREY. Miss
;;naud Harrison, Mss Mary Virginia Al
Mn, MISS Elise Blddle Robinson. Miss
S,Tancy ~ Page. Miss Lucille Austin
Mss Evelyn r. Page, Miss Inez Justice
MSS Mary Hare Davis and Miss Mari
Mr and Mrs. ]. Bertram Ldppincott
i',a spruce street, will entertain Mr.
shd d MIRA Mantle Fielding at dinner AT
ttheir nome tonight and afterward in
'ne'r box at the opera,
~. Miss Jane Il. Yeatman, daughter of
r. ana Mrs. Pope Yeatman, OF lllF
hSpruce street. whose engagement has
oeen announced to Mr.. Ernest C, Saw
sse. Will entertain in her parents box
Wy, MI me opera tonight: The other guests
Yh include Mrs. Arthur w. Sewali Miss
-S'S satage, Mss L. ~ Werner, M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Threa Arts Club Play

Final arrangements have been made
for the production. Jack o Hearts.
to be followed by q Valentine costume
ball, which will be given BY the Ihree
Arts Club auxiliary this evening ~ tne
Little Theatre. The proceeds OF the
affair will go toward the building fund
for new clubhouse.
The cast in the play includes MISS
Tinnia 8. Margolies as Celeste MISS
+. Dorothea Fischer as Mary Hart
Mr.. Bruce Ludgate as the Rev. John
Ames Mr.. q. Byram Blackwell as
Winthrop Hart; Miss Ray E. kirshner
as Mary Robinson; Miss Peggy Dugan
as Betty Dwyer; Mr.. Edward Brown
as DR.. Hart, and Mr.. stuart Camp
bell as Jack Botsford. Mr.. Robert >.
Woolston 10 directing the cast. while
Mr.. G.. Byram Blackwell Is manager OF
the affair. The decorations will be In
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Camp
bell, while Miss +. Dorothea Fischer has
charge Of the stage settings. The ball
room will be beautifully decorated with
valentines, balloons and varicolored
electric lights. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. J. Thompson Schulz, Mrs.
Frank Allies. Mrs. Randolph Blackwell.
Mrs. Frederick w. Jaquth. Mrs. Wal
ter Dalsimer. Mrs. Stuart Campbell.
Mrs. William Schultz. Miss A. T. Stenger
and Mrs. b. II. Browning.