davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
The Stars Say
By CENEvIEvE KEsIBLE-
For Friday, Feb. 8.

planetary mutations for this
day hold contradictory
- force. While there r. certain
conrisuratons assisting 70 interest
snx and pleasant situations. yet
others hold q menacs to fortune and
~frame Of mind. A predisposition 70
rash actions and an sxtravagant and
moves. melting to a sQusndering Of
funds and general extravagance.
nav turn the scale In the direction
NJ LOSSES Conservatism with funds
ana weil-tempersd conduct may nj
low TIE pres2ged benefits % operRte
and bring pleasant change and
agreeable contacts
Those whose birthday IL In may
have a year OF rroflt and pleasure IL
they win refrain from Ml-ternper.
rash actions and an sxtrsvsgent and
inJudicious outlay OF funds An nd
vantagcous change or Journey -
forecast A child born On this day
may ts versatile and clever in many
directions ana crxfts with inventive
skill and original ideas.
Tahe heed lest b. your heot Jon
burn Observation-Disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Loves Awakening re s.. s;s: ; s... a.
Mary Opens Her Heart 10 Madge and Sobs Our the Ners OF
NoeTs Engagement 10 Eleanor.
BY Adele Garrison

MMY mother-in-law's searching
question concerning the
cause OF Mary's hysteria
nonplussed me for the instant /
Lad been careful to make no men
tSon OF the girls murmuring OF Noel
Vexitzen's name when she was re-
covering from the strain OF the at
tack Mary's grandmother loved the
girl dearly. but she has the least
tact OF any woman I know. Under
no circumstances must she guess
the truth.
IT cannot tell you. Mother I
said. trying 20 make the words sound
as II ! had nothing to tel. But I
imagine she 10 simply tired and
nervous She's been playing around
a good deal this Summer"
Yes. she's done q lot OF gaiivant-
ing Mary;s grandmother said
Erimiy. but that wouldn't set her
or Like that no. you can depend
upon 10. she's having some trouble
with that meeching Ncel varitzsn
II that fellow had tbs backbone oil
anything else but q rabbit he'd grat
her right from under the nose Of that
George jackson. Not that JACKSON
but don't ~ tell me that's hil
real nane-tsnt u fine outstanding
fellow, but he's d foreigner. and
Mary's got too much OF my blood
In her 70 get along with q foreigner
they're too bossy 70 their wives"
I wanted TO tell her that Noe
verttxsn's training had been ms un.
American as that OF the pseudo
George jackson whose identity as
Prince Georges OF Trees she did not
suspect But prudsntiy \ kept
silent. while my doughty nother-fn
law went On with her TRADE against
Nosl. who. however. II q favorits
OF hers.
-I'd Ike 10 shake that boy sht
said. letting George jackson have
the inside track with Mary. while
he sachetes around with that EfeaEcF
Lincoln who'd ~cheerfully roisor
Mary II she rot a chance. That's
n thoroughly bad egE. that girl
she's crazy over Nosl. but she's IN
easr al q hen stepping on n hot
griddie whenever she sees George
Jackson taking Mary around She's
the kind that's never happy unless
all the men are dancing attendance
on her whfls all the rest Of the girls
are sitting In corners and iook.ns
at her snviously."
I ala not share her opinion that
Princess Dina af T~ranrvaniA- whom
she knew as Eleanor Jackson. was n
thoroughly bad egg" But ] did
assent 20 her shrewd estimate OF the
gsri's s~elfishness- I too had observed
Olfna's Jealous dislike Of Georges
attsnticns TO Mary. the while she,
hersslf was rnoropoiixanE Noel
Mother Graham waited FOR no corn
rnent mental or spoken. from me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

III Use the Eraser.
where are you Eoinsf" I begged
OF him;
"I'm going wherever thsy take ms
in"
'But your NOSE ~ so biz and q
house A. NO small"
"In that case no answered. II
won't 70 ut all"
"It's much too long" said Knart.
"The o or the pcem7" inquired
Mij.
Both"
Il find A. too Hhcrt." put I'm Harid.
There should have been more about
what happened"
Nothing else happened" replied
Mi. The elephant simply didn't Cd
anywhere"
1T was cruel OF you Co remark
about the length OF his ncse." Yam
said 1T must have made him fesl
very badly"
"oh. no II didn't" Mi hastsned
20 say. he knew about Il before.
He tripred owe IL once"
The poem doesn't seem 90 have
much sense" Flor declared. what
made you write It'll"
ulnnt Wrlt@ IL MI BAid. The
pencil wrote it."
with which endTs
with the lead end. OF course
Il knew whats the matter with
the poem" cried Knarf. 1T wa
written with the wrong end"
''lf you think N win help Mff
aSreei- I'm 10 over ~ with the
eraser end"
They al nodded. At this he ala
go over IL with the eraser end.
When ne turned to read Il again.
however. ne uttered m cry OF eur
prize. The poam has dIsappearedT''
That's all right" RnMrf assured
him. you'll find 10 somewhere"
But he didn't. And that Wa
scarcely odd an he had rubbed II all
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
By TEMPLE MANNING

liver hear OF n country named
LAschtensteinf Even seasoned
travellers who know almost
avery nook and corner Of the globe.
are likely TO have overlooked this
little principally. a recognized n
ton. IN the very csnte OF Europe.
Nestled down in the valley OF the
upper Rhine. between Austria and
Switzerland. L~iechtenstein covers on
area OF sixty-ffve square miles and
boasts a population OF 1900 souls.
German Is nov the prevailing
language. but a hundred years age
only a rustic Latin was spoken. The
principally In a fragment OF the
Holy Roman Empire that Charlie
magns founded and Napoleon dis
solved. and a such dates its
sovereignty from 1906. Properly.
It's name Is Wallis Dulcis-the Sweet
Vallsy-which has bssn softened into
the extant narns OF the village capt
tal and manor OF Vzduz-
Pleasure-saekers who partake IN
ths Winter sports IN Switzerland
this year win ind q side excursion
into this romantic little land m IN
terssting and perhaps amusing d.
vertisserrent
Ruled by sn fnduigent ana bensvc-
ient prince. who prefers TO Live IN
Vienna and transact the affairs Of
State by a direct telephone line 70
the seat OF his government. this tiny
nation probably II the most modern
Of all European states. Houses Ct
modern design. plumbing. steam
heat. electric lights and power de-
vetoped by water turbines are scms
or the advantages IL boasts. II has
a standing army OF eighty man. one
burlsr and q captain. who tschrf-
cally. have lived for eiFhty-sfve
years IN n stats OF war. In 1855
they marched across Austria against
Prussia. and failing 20 arrive In
tins 10 Be defeated II SadoNA. were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

/ however. but sw itched at once to
another tangent.
III she's asleep. that's the best
thing for her." she said abruptly.
But you'd batter no back and stay
with her. You can do more with
her than anybody else I've noticed.
SO I wish you wouldn't turn her
over to anybody else"
IT shall stay In her room al
night" ! assured her.
That's right" shs approved.
And keep everybody else out
Mary won't want TO have everybody
IN the house knowing about *.
| Don't tell her I know. and I'll never
let on. But call me II you need ma.
And-don't mind what ! said about
the closet. You're q good woman
Margaret"
n was one OF her a apologies
as near CT admission OF error ae
! she ever makes. 7 knew batter
! than TO stress tt acceptance. how
ever.
THANK you. Mother" I said
simply, and went back 10 my room
where i found that Lillian thought
fully had rAds q comfortable enI-rS
ency bed for me upon ths broad
couch beneath my windows.
"She hasn't stirred" she muir
INJURED at my look OF Inquiry. "Wha'
shall I bring ysuT"
"a pitcher Of milk and som.
crackers" I n~urrnured back n
can attach my bhle elscrrfc grl
and heat the milk in q minute whsr
she awAkenA. Az ] think OF H. sh'
really didn't eat Rnyvnins nc dinner
Just tsyed with her food She'll neec
some noursshment when o WAKES
up
Lillian nodded and departed. 70
which II had asked Than she went
awav with the Injunction to call hen
N n needed her. Katherine looked In
later with the ams offer. and Their
I locked my door against any othel
kindly disposed visitor and prepares
for n vigil. I did not NEAR 20 60 q
slaar until Mary awakened III I had
~ MI 49, her bedside until morning
But X ~stncarsiy hoped she wcult
waken within the next hour 81 two
for ! was terribly fzrigued with our
long tourney from Sackettsville
where we had left Marion
But 10 was almost three hours b
fore her heavy eyeids nfted and shs
looked mt no wonderfully nc first
then with ashsrsd realization OF the
hysteria to which she had yielded
I'm 50 sorry." shs said II want
TO tell you why
met a word" I said making my
voice chesry yet firm until you
have had Sons hot milk and
crackers"
Shs yielded without protest. and
took what I gave her But when
I sat down besids her and took her
twsxting hands In mine, she cried
cut suddenly
II can't stand ~. Aurtie Madss.
1 Noel and Cleaner are engaged"
Continued Tcmnrrowb
cppyrtBEi. ls.s. ks~ssspsr Fsstlrs 1~rr1sss fnA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
z ANNIE U r

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I'm n girl sixteen years old
ana car truthfully say that I've
never been kissed by q boy. Now
don't think I've beer q wall-flower
for indeed I haven't and am IN
love with an adorable boy four
years my senior. He has never
tried TO kiss me. although I'm
positive that he loves me dearly.
Don't you think that that shows
he has more respect for me than
the other girls he's gone with and
kissed7 When he does try 10 kiss
me should I let him or not7 II
he really loves me would a little
kiss make him think that I'm like
all the rest?
MICKEY.
MICKBY: Such a young man a
AVA you describe will probably
only make the attempt to kisa yoC
when he declares his love for you
You are indeed fortunate 10 have thu
friendship OF such a young man anc
you r TO be congratulated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Health, Ne1 York Oh.

TN my mail | find a letter from Charlotte.
N. c., requesting an article on tuberculosis.
Every request of this sort gives me a
thrill of unhappinesS am not unhappy because
someone has asked for an article. but because
such q request is founded on the experience OF
some unfortunate. This letter leads me to sus-
pect that the writer may have tuberculosis, or
fears she may have it.
Or it may be that this letter comes from an
anxious mother who fears one Of her dear ones
Is threatened with this disease. There may be
a case Of tuberculosis in the neighborhood and
she wonders what effect il may have on her own
family.
1t is a disease far less prevalent than it was
even a generation ago. Public health education
has borne fruit in the prevention and control
~ A-l~--uI.-s- L. ~unn - Innn nrn 4hn% "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Along with this flair for individual ways Of
dressing the hair is the overwhelming popularity
of curls- They may be poised in al sorts OF angles
and arrangements, but they MUST be shown.
The new modes show q marked tendency for
softer effects which result in long bobs, or short
long hair. The only difference Is that with long
bobs the hair Is allowed to fall softly down TO the
shoulders. with the ends curled either up towards
the neck or out away from the face. With the
short long hair, the curls may be held snugly
in place, with little hairpins, 50 that they Lie
close to the face or pinned high on the head 70
resemble the c~oiffures Of twenty-five years ago.
Another new note In the prevailing mode,
Is the marked attention that the back of the head
Is receiving. One of the cleverest arrangements
seen lately was a head Of lovely titan hair
~nr4n1 - Ahn rnrAn~ Thn ill 4rnnA~n--A 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

will be crowned with C.
In talking with a physician the
other day. he spoke OF a certain
remedy. not for. tuberculosis, but
for some other ailment. The doctor
said this Is the most expensive medi-
cine used by the profession. II Is 80
expensive. indeed. that poor people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

1EAAh ANNIE 1AOfAEs
~ ! am sixteen years Of age
and my father does rot allow me
20 have company. ] would not
want n steady beau. but I would
love TO have one. Just once In a
while Do you think he Is treat,
Ing me fair7 I am considered
respectable by everyone that
knows me and I have never done
anything TO give me q sha-ned
face.
Should I listen TO my father or
20 with fellows on the sly?
BUBBLES.
DUBBLES: Your father has you,
- hest interests at heart my dear
and you should listen and obey him
Remember. you ara under age. and
therefore subject 70 your fathers
win. ! am quite sure that when ne
feels you r Old enough to accept
attentions from the opposite sex. he
viii not place obstacles In your way,
For the time being obey him and
honor him. for you will find out
when you are older that his oniy
desire was TO keep you from harm
and save you from heartbreak-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

old-fashioned sleigh and time meant less than nothing.
What could be sweeter than two in a sleigh underneath q
cleaning moon with the sleighbels singing a happy accompani-
ment to the old, old story? That's the kind Of sleigh sentiment
/ meant But how difficult il Is nowadays in this crowded era Of
motors and rush and hurry. However, when you get a chance,
slip off somewhere and try it, and ! know you'll never regret the
"sleigh sentiment" that viii bring you love and happiness for the
rest Of your life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Words of the Wise

The idol Of today pushes ths
hero OF yesterday out Of oufH
recollection; and will, In turn,
b. supplanted by his successor
OF tomorrow. Irving.
The chief fault Of man 10 that Ne has
90 many small ores. Paul
The foolish and vulgar y
cITdys Gccustorled 10 rdIue
equally fhc GOOD ana the bad.
-Yridrts.
Zeno first started that doe
trine, that knavery Is the best
defense against a knave.
-Plutarch.
he fBh0 does ncf fhInk fce
mach OF himself Is mach more
esteemed than ne fHdoines.
Goethe.
The envious pine nc Others
success; no greater runiHhmant
was devised by Sicilian tyrants.
Horace
And q q q COMMON ssysro
that u fs first better 20 cdtcA fhs
std1. and dftcrrGrds. rDher M
has been caught. 10 skin htr.
Fraction
The tallest and smallest
among rs are 80 alike diminu-
tive and pitifuIly base, IL Is a
mearness TO calculate the diff
ference --Thackeray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

A T first thought you might believe that I mean to sLy senti-
IN ment But I don't, trulyi For ] never could bear to kill
= = anything 50 beautiful and 50 really necessary to q happy life
as sentiment For it Is. you know. Without it lfes hardly worth
living.
No, the kind the of sentiment / mean is the kind that is sup
posed to have gone completely out of style. The style that held
two hearts spelbound rs the miles slid meath the runners of an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

overlooked IN the treaty OF peace.
The people OF Lechtenstein r q
peaceful. contented lot Poverty 10
ncn-existsnt. and political turmcils
never disturb the sven tenor OF
their existence Farming. wine
making. furniture carving and simt-
lar rural occupations ~ practtced-
vadu-. with = population CT 100.
provides q pleasant Q and Of
ssrs good. but limited ecccmrodR-
tons 10 travellers. At twilight. when
merry children for q last drink nj
the fountains as the Angelus sounds
and devout peasants stand bowed in
prayer. II presents d scene not soon
forgotten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
INDIVIDUAL
WINNING POPULARITY
Softer Effects Are Stressd in the Latest Hair.
Dressing Modes, Says Miss Huddleston, in Sug-
costing Arrangement For Different Types.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

YTyHE individual coifures are becoming more and more popular as
the season progresses. Thus the WEAKNESS OF seeing YOUR Hpetp
- haircut on the heads Of several women ut every tea dance or
~a+i-~ q. -.fA;-~ $780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Curls! Curls!- Are Featured in the Newest Coiffures
GOODNIGHT
@ r
By Max TreI .-.
- Dy WAX IFVU -
The Other Shadow Children
Don't Think So Much of
Nils Poetry.

The Other Shadow Children
Don't Think So Much of
Nils Poetry.
G6TvE Just written u poems
cried Mi.
Knarf. Flor. Hand and
Yam-ths other little shadowchil.
dren with the turned-aboLt names
looked up at him.. You We written
a poem to whom" they inquired
IL haven't decided yet"
What Is is uusT"
1T mas none"
What Is IL about7"
at about an elephant" They
uttered an exclamation OF surprise,
AN elephantf'
"It's anont other things too. but
mostly apoIt an elephant Shall \
read IL 10 your
II don't think you ought to-" saic
Knarf. especially II us about a
Wild elephant"
I'VE might dream about e." ex.
planned Flor. Il don't Ike ele-
rthants." Hand declared
II wish you wouldn't read your
poem" concluded Yam Mit looked
worried II must read N TO you, X
must" ts insisted. Someone IN
waiting for H."
"Who?'
Il don't know just who-but tia
someone" With that he took out m
slip or paper Oh which the poem was
written and read as follows: "IIl
call g." said Mi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Unfortunately. we cannot guard
against tuberculosis as we do
against smallpox. While much work
has been done by the laboratories TO
find a method OF inoculating against
tuberculosis, the results have not
been wholly encouraging. The ef-
forts OF the research worker con-
tinue. however. and IL In probable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

~ HoRTUNATE. indeed. are those
women who possess ct least
cns Winter ensemble which
sn~y can Hlip into when they tire Of
kha WHITES coat. And when the first
~4sc&avtngiy mild days arrive and we
.Rra tempted 10 discard our heavy
WRAPS. IN ensernbls proves a pleas
mt change.
A fetching model I'm dark green
velvet riaided IN gray II illustrated
here. A novel treatment In the
Vfo!ero Jacket which reveals a touch
'rf gray satin at the neckline and
waist. Tho cuffs. too. are Of the
eatn. Tho long coat has q flatteg'
anx collar or kit fox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

SOFT around the lace and " deep waves were placed across the back
in the not new, but highly approved swirl Covering the natural
hairine in back we're three rows of curl.
Should the three rows of curls bring the hairiine down too far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

funeral out OF seven was held for somebody who had died of this
disease. This Is not the case today, I am delighted to say. Tubercu-
iois is rapidly declining a 5 a cause Of death We may hope for a
dy not far off when tuberculosis will be as rare as smallpox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Helpful Hints

whsn washing dainty lingerie. a
few Jumps OF sugar dropped in the
rinse water. 10 take the place OF the
usual stzrchirg. win make II beaut'
ful after II In ironed-
6moothness and Elossiness can %
obtained when ironing starched
pieces by stirring the starch with q
paraffin candle three or four times
while boiling and fust ready TO
remove.
II the things TO BE- used together
are kept I'm close proximity. much
time win Be saved and many steps
spared For instances, the tea should
be kept near the canister. the bread
knife near the bread board. etc
Lemon Juice Hoftens water and
renders washing less difficult. IL
helps 70 remove dirt and grease.
whitening and freshering white
clothes. Do not uss In washing col
cred fabrtcs-
A strong ss,uticn Of washing soda
tn boiling water. II poured down the
sink NJ night VIII keep II clean and
purified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
THE POEM

I met an elephant in the lane.
He had no coat and no had no canesI
Al he had was a great biz nose ~
That reached from his face TO thsA
tn or hfa tnea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

NAY mother-in-law's searching
question concerning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

sored by Mrs. Walter H. Tuckerman.
Among the patronesses for the affair
are: Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs Harry S. New, Mrs. Proctor
L. Dougherty, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard,
Mrs. Cary T. GraySon, Mrs. Paul E.
Johnson, Mrs. George s. Marye, Mrs
Wilbur r. Turner. Mrs Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
jr.; Mrs. Henry w. Fitch. Mrs. Eugene
Z. Thompson, Mrs. Z. s. Kennedy, Mrs
James Oliver Murdoch, Mrs. Richard
H. Liggett. Mrs. Melville Church. Mrs
Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. Charles p.
Cary Randolph, Mrs. r. H. A. Carter.
Mrs. B. S. Hardin, Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, Mrs Frank Hume, Mrs. Nina
Chinn Walker, Mrs. Richard Colds
borough, Miss Elizabeth Boyce Miss
Fanny Boyce, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.;
Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas
Armat, Mrs. j. Harvey Wattles, Mrs.
Sarah Woodward. Mrs. Mary M. Han
nay. Mrs. C. c. williams. Mrs. Conrad
Becker, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs.
Mamie Green Jobe, Mrs. Morris E..
Morlaw, Mrs. Eugene r. Barrett, Mrs.
Campbell Pryor, Miss Eleanor Smith,
Miss Sara C. Hannay, Mrs. John W.
Morse, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Harry Lee RuSt, ST., MIS-. JOHN "a
Johnston, Mrs Rust Smith, Miss Eva
Wilson, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs.
cambridge Murdaugh, Mrs. j. Harvey
Wattles, Mrs. James E. Penn, Mrs.
Gruman Palmer, Mrs. PERCY E. Quin.
Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Phillip Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Edward r. Alexander.
Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. j. w. Reilly. Mrs.
Ennalls Waggaman, Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Parsons, Mrs. A. Gerry john
son, Mrs Louise Mansfield, Mrs. F.. ii.
Howard, Mrs. J. A. Lundeen and Mrs.
Alexander Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
cinderella" in Schedule
For Youthful Dancers

cinderella" or THE Little Glass
Slipper" will be produced in connection
with the childrens Easter dance recital,
presenting the dainty understudies OF
Miss Hawke at the New National Thea
ter, Thursday afternoon, April 4, at AIS
o'clock.
The fairy story, which is familiar to
all young people, has been dramatized1
by Mrs. Goring Bliss and will be staged
in an elaborate manner under the dlrec-
ton of Miss Hawke. =.
Many solo and ensemble dances will
be presented. OF especial interest will
be the Spanish group dance. "Rhapso-
dia Valencia" which has not been be-
fore presented In Washington. There
also will be ballets, tap dances, filings,
the Dresden china ballet in Pompadour
costumes the black and white ballet,
and quaint little Dutch dance by l6
tiny tots.
The beautiful Pompadour gavotte,
which was given last Spring, will be re-
peated by request this year.
Among those entertaining parties are
Mrs Tasker Bliss, Mrs. W. D. Chandler,
Mrs Levi Cooke, Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
MRS Henry Parson Erwin, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish. Mrs Reginald Huidekoper and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.