davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

One Of the incest sauces we use with ice cream is a honey and orange sauce made with cup of honey, half cup of orange juice, a speck of salt and quarter cup of finely chopped fresh orange peel. Combine these and let them stand over hot water without cooking for about half an hour. Then serve hot over vanilla, banana or fresh pine apple ice cream.
 Honey Paste
 Just recently have found honey in an odd new form-almost a honey paste or jelly which can be cut in neat little squares or wedges and served as a spread for Melba toast at tea time, or with meat and fowl for dinner. Loaf honey fairly well describes the form in which it comes. I cannot tell you much about it's preparation, except that nothing is removed or added in the setting process which seems to be done by nectar contained in the honey itself.
 The plain loaf honey I like best as a spread for hot biscuits or toast Melba; the one that is flav- ored with fresh spearmint leaves and Bourbon has a pleasant mint julep flavor that goes particularly well with meats.
 Strained clover honey is often used in my kitchen instead of sugar or molasses when making desserts. I like it especially well in this re- cipe for:
 Apple TapiOca
 To two and half cups of boil ing water add one-third cup quick cooking tapioca, pinch of salt and quarter cup of honey. Cook in a double, boiler 15 minutes, stirring frequently. In buttered pudding dish place rows of apples, using three medium sized tart apples cut in thin slices. Sprinkle over them half cup of seedless raisins and half cup of entrants; over all sprinkle half cup sugar mixed with half tea spoon cinnamon. Dot with two tablespoons of butter, add the tapi- oca mixture and bake in moder- ate oven until apples are tender Serve hot with a fresh lemon sauce or hard sauces Or garnish with plain whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

things at a trifling cost because they know how to put cheap things and luxuries together so cleverly that the total cost of the meal is often less than that of the menu planned by the penny -pinch1ng cook.
 That is saving without scrimping and nobody minds 1t. So today shall give you one or two recipes which will serve as good illustra- tions of this little trick. By com- bining less tasty meats with other ingredients that make them more interesting you shall see what sur prise dishes we may have-at a very worthwhile saving.
 Praised Recipes
 Of late Americans are learning to use kidneys in ragoutS and praised recipes-a French habit which is only now becoming pop ular over here-and a good habit 1t is, too. Used with praised lamb the kidneys add delicious flavor and contrast in texture and give distinction to this as well as other quite ordinary recipes. Kidneys sauted and served with a well-sea- soned wine sauce are delicate enough for an epicure-and least expensive of meats.
 Put your pride in your pocket and go to the delicatessen with the thought of rare bargains in mind. They are there, waiting for you. Back of that meat counter, in spic and span porcelain dish are ends of tongues and fine baked hams that the clerk will sell you for almost nothing. Take them home with vegetables and cream sauce to make ham or tongue a la kirg. Here is good recipe:
 Ham La King
 To one and a half cups of thin white sauce add one and a half cups ham, cut ill cubes. quarter teaspoon mustard, two tablespoons chopped parsley, one shredded pi- miento, three-quarters cup peas and ono hard-cooked egg, sliced. Mix carefully, heat and serve on but tered toast.
 A ham hook may be boiled with cabbage for one meal, and the meat used later on in this recipe The cabbage will impart a fine flavor OK joints are visitors at almost every epicures table, but in general home cooks scorn them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Ma I2:{fk sIsl l3E Service!
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
Radio and Movie COmedienne
MOLLY MCGEE Radio and Movie Comedienne

Radio and Movie Comedienne
 Molly McGee, the feminine half of the popular radio comedy team, Fibber McGee and Molly, in private life is the wife of James Jordan, her comic foil, and is the mother of two children, Katherine, IT, and James, Jr., 13 years old.
 Molly McGee finds time, in addi- ton to a dual career before the microphone and on the movie lot, to manage 8 large house in Peter son Woods, Chicago, to devote her interests to her children and to pursue such hobbies as cooking, horseback riding and collecting rare old Chinese prints. Born in Peoria, H., she still likes to prepare the dishes which she learned to cook as child under her mothers tute- lage.
 Sunday evenings are the occasion when the Jordan family is free to be at home to their friends, and the buffet supper is the favored form of hospitality in this household. This is one of the dishes which makes frequent appearance on the buffet table:
 BroiIed Ham With Stuffed Peaches
 Secure form the butcher wafer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

SAUCE FOR SAVIOR
 Here's tops in a Hollandaise Sauce to crown a diSE of broccoli or asparagus. Does double duty, too. Can be relocated in upper part of double boiler and served for a second success. Concocted so, it's simple: Melt 1 tablespoonful butter, then add 1 tablespoonful flour and blend
 well. Cook until bubbling. Add
 A teaspoonful salt and 14 cupful milk, then cook over hot
 water until thick. Remove double boiler from fire,
 then add 2 teaspoonfuls Pure Cider Vine
 gar and E cupful Mayonnaise. Blend well.
 Serve hot over broccoli, aspar- agus or other vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

thin slices of boiled ham, and scar lightly in a hot frying pan. Before the ham is cooked, however, have ready peaches in halves, stuffed with the following mixture, to place on each side of freshly broiled ham:
 halves of canned peaches
 IA pound of seedless raisins
 A few minced prunes
 piece of candided lemon peel
 1 piece of candided orange peel
 1-3 cup sugar
 l 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice
 Butter
 Dip sugared peach halves in but ter and cook until slightly coated. Make syrup of raisins, sugar, hot water, havorinng and candied fruit, cooking until thick, and filling cen- ters of the peaches with the mix ture, Serve hot on slices of ham arranged evenly on a large silver platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
By FRANCES PECK
STOUT STUFFINC

STOUT STUFFING
 Stuff your Crown Rib Roast with a Ripe Olive Dressing tucked snug ly in the center of the crown: Cut meat from 4 dozen Ripe Mission Olives. Combine With- 8 cupfuls very dry bread cubes
 e medium dry loaves) 1 16-ounce can Consomme 2 teaspoonfuls salt F teaspoonful pepper 2 tablespoonfuls finely minced
 onion.
 Mix well, then pack firmly into crown roast. Trimmings cut away in preparing crown roast may be ground and added to stuffing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

mouthful. Braise-Meat or poultry stewed in
 covered pan. Canape-Food served on toast or
 biscuits. Chiffonade-Vegetables shredded. CompOte-A stew of fruit. Croutons - Diced, or fancy-shaped
 pieces of bread either toasted or
 fried in butter. Devilled-Very highly seasoned. Entree-A side dish served with the
 regular course. Foie Gras-Liver (of geese). Fondue- A dish made of melted
 cheese and eggs. Fondant-Sugar boiled and beaten | to creamy mass. Frappe-Partly frozen. Fricassee-Chicken or meat in a ] rich yellow sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Tested
 Recipes

MULLIGATAWNEY SOUP 5 cups stock l cup tomatoes 14 cup each of carrots, cubed, eel cry, cubed, and onion. sliced 1 green pepper, finely chopped apple, sliced cup raw chicken, diced + cup butter 1-3 cup flour
 teaspoon curry powder
 Blade of mace 2 cloves
 Sprig of parsley
 Salt and pepper Cook vegetables and chicken in butter until brown. Add flour, cur " powder, mace, cloves, parsley, stock and tomatoes. Let simmer one hour, Strain, reserve chicken, rub vegetables through sieve. Add chicken to strained soup, season with salt and pepper. Serve with boiled rice.
 DEVILED SPAGHETTI
 F pound spaghetti
 F cup bacon, chopped
 onion, chopped
 1 green pepper, chopped
 2 cups boiling water
 F teaspoon salt
 cup tomato puree
 Olives and parsley Fry bacon, onion and green pep per until a delicate brown. Add mcooked spaghetti, boiling water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

jar. This is always well-stocked with animal cookies, chocolate men, and other specialties all her own. With the cookies, she never fails to serve an extra-tall glass of milk. So it's no wonder the children are so "inty" with Aunt Minerva.
 Here's the Animal Cracker se- cret, which you'll want to try, l know:
 squares of semi-sweet Of dipping
 chocolate
 24 animal cr9ckefS
 Line bottom of loaf pan, about sx4 inches, with waxed paper, let ting paper extend in 2-inch tabs at each end. Heat chocolate over boil ing water until partly melted; then remove from boiling water and stir rapidly until entirely melted. Pour in pan. When partly firm, stand animal crackers in chocolate at reg ular intervals. Cool until nearly firm and mark of in bars, 1x2 inches, having an animal cracker on each bar. Let stand in cool place to harden. Lift TA of pan with paper tabs; cut in bars. Makes A.
 > Accompanied by delicious, cold milk in a really tall glass, Aunt Minerva's special cookies are . huge success.
 .\oA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Foreign Recipe Terms
By Betty Barclay

The cook book speaks a language of it's own-too often a language we do not understand. How often have we started recipe. just to be dis turbed in the middle of it by words that mean nothing to us? Clip this cook book code and paste it in the front of your recipe file. It will come in handy very often.
 A la broche-Cooked on a skewer Aspic-A stiff meat jelly of piquan- te flavor.
 Au gratin-With Drowned crumbs. Au jus-With natural gravy.
 Bombe-Round mold used for ices. Bonne Bouche A good-siZeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

afternoon call IS suggested, they are q ic k to clamor that we vor A U n t Minerva with a visit.
 For A U n t Minerva has . secret which the children share. And the secret is her cookie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
S~aA $ o4~~

salt and tomato puree. Cook 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Serve hot, garnished with olives and parsley.
 SOFT CUSTARD FOR FRUIT F cup sweetened condensed milk 11a cups hot water
 eggs
 1s teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon vanilla
 Blend milk with water and heat in double boiler. Add slightly beaten eggs and cook, stirring until mixture coats spoon. Remove at once from heat and add vanilla. Cool and serve with fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

haps but, on the other hand we should not forget all about honey when we think of sweets. And most of us do that although we know per- fectly well that of all sweet foods this is Ma lures most per- feet gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

tion awaken nc admiration ill our hearts. Nor dc those good man. agers" who keer ri g 1 d l y within their budgets at the expense oi o u r pet tastes and preferences.
 But how we praise cooks who o0,,cnnt delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Pleasing
 The Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON

Canned corn is, of course, one of the StapeS-rivaled only by to- matoes and peas. But many men do not care for corn in any way except fresh, on the cob. Canned corn makes a very economical win- ter dish and little experimental ton with its seasoning and gar- niShing is worth the extra trouble If it gains better reception for corn recipes.
 Corn and onions do not mix well, but creamed corn with chives is delicious. To can of corn add a teaspoon of salt, a little white pep per and paprika. Cook until the liquid from the corn in practically evaporated, then add one cup of top milk or light cream and one tablespoon of butter; bring to boil ing point, add three tablespoons of chopped chives and serve at once. Prepared in this way corn is very nice with meat cakes and grilled tomatoes.
 For a luncheon or supper dish add one cup of diced cooked ham or corned beef to the above recipe and serve with lionnaise or O'Brien potatoes. The chives may be omit ted if onions are used in the po- i tatoeS
 Canned corn makes very nice pudding and in this form can hardly be detected from the fresh vegetable. Corn Rarebit is equally delicious:
 Corn Rarebit
 Melt two tablespoons butter, add one tablespoon minced green pep per and one small onion, finely chopped. Cook slowly for five min utes. Add two cups of crushed canned corn and simmer for ten minutes. Beat into this half a pound of cheese grated or cut very thin, remove from fire and beat until cheese is melted. Add salt to taste and a few drops of Worcestershire or tobasco sauce Serve at once over hot toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
S{a924.Sop<&| .L2 " KnTCH EN
 l CLUB

Aunt Minerva's Speciality Dear Club Members:
 A UNIT MINERVA is my aunt A and hence the children's great aunt. But they want to claim her for all their own. Whenever an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Saving
 Without Scri111ping
By EDITH M. sHAPCOTT

Economical cooks who set down before us 6 meal of common food unredeemed by touch of imagina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
RARE TEACHING RECORD SET

1SAKSE 1EACHINW hECOKU SEI
 Belfountain, Ont. (UP)-John Drury, school teacher, was too ill to take classes, was absent from school for the first time in 34 years. He taught his first class here in 1902, and since that time not one of his pupils has failed to pass an eXamina ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

Construction in Honolulu, Hawaii, increased 50 per cent in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Foods 
 To Beauty
Stylist in Beauty

There is no reason why the aver age person should forsake the use of sugar in favor of honey, per-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

Daniel H. Lechron announced
he had removed from the Swan
Tavern to the hotel lately occu-
pied by John Lambert, North Po-
tomac street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

III the House OF Representatives
among the numerous resolutions
submitted were several by Mr..
Pendelton, of New York, that it
was expedient to bring in bill to
regulate and declare the APPELLATE
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
of the United States in criminal
cases arising in the State Courts,
etc. The resolutions were laid on
the table and directed to be print
ed by vote of 80 to 80.
Jacob Buckwalter was prepared
according to a notice, to begin
building threshing machines on
the spike principle, with horse
power, either stationary or port.
able. He would go to the farmers
houses and build them so that
they would not exceed $40 and
warrant them to thresh fast and
clean with two or three horses.
Hager, Kausler & company had
just received a fresh supply Of
superior list socks and Russian
gloves and other articles suitable
e., +I,o roocor ~ +LoS., o4ou. -,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

The most recent estimate of the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service
shows that the stock of wheat in
Maryland mills and elevators
amount to $4,000 bushels.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

The following items of inter-
est are taken from the Hagers-
town Free Press, dated January
II, 1882:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

On the heels of National Music
Week, Carbonated Beverages
Week and National Air Mail Week
will come Fathers Day, a mere
twenty-four hours dedicated to the
bird who pays for all the weeks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

town Free Press, dated January
II, 1882:
From India, by the brig, Para
cbute. we have Calcutta papers,
(savs the New York Journal of
Commerce) to the 18th of August.
The cholera is raging at Bonares
and carrying off hundreds of the
native population. A letter from
a gentleman just returned from
the Red Sea, says: ''At Mecca and
the Hajee country, $4,000 souls
were carried off by the cholera in
about a month. The violent rains
have produced great damage in
Arabia. Half of Sues is washed
away. The locusts covered the
water for miles and miles so that
it was literally the Red Sea"
Married: In HagerstOwn by the
Rev. J. Harbaugh, John Hammond
to Miss Sarah Allabaugh, all of
Boonsborough, and on the same
evening by Rev. James Reed, Fred
erick G. Knapp, one of the editors
of the Hagerstown Free Press, to
Miss Harriet Elizabeth, daughter
of Thomas Martin, this town.
This was from the Nashville
(Tenn.) Republican: "It is within
the memory of some of the oldest
citizens Of this neighborhood that
twice only since the settlement of
this country has the Cumberland
River been so thickly frozen as at
this time. In the winters of 1887
1888 and 1795-1796 it was crossed
by passengers but not since which
period until now, has the same cir
cumstance happened. No morning
for ten days has the thermometer
been above 10 degrees, but on the
contrary has more than once
sunken below"
George Howard, the present act
ing governor of this state, was
on the First, inst, elected COVER
nor for the ensuing year. These
on the following day were elected
councillors to the governor for the
ensuing year: William Potter,
Caroline County; Thomas G. Wor-
Ellington, Frederick county; Sam
uel Turner, Calvert county; Rob-
ert w. Bowie, Prince Georges
county and George w. Purnell,
Worcester county.
This was under the caption, ga
Good Business: Twenty-six mar
rlages are published in one of the
Lancaster (Pa.) papers, as having
taken place in Lancaster county
between the first and 28th of De-
cember, and all the business done
by one Reverend gentlemen"
A lynx, an animal of the cat
species, was shot by one of our
enterprising huntsmen, Christian
Heysinger, on Rauch Mountain,
some miles north of Clearspring,
1t measured four feet from the
nose to the end of the tail
Twelve inches across the shoulders
TWO and half inches between the
eyes and four inches between the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
ears. 1t was shot running"

Fatal Accident from Stage Rae
ing: The Augusta and Savannah
Mail stages crossed the Charleston
ferry together-the former a large
four-horse post coach, with eight
passengers, the latter two-horse
stage, with no passengers. There
was some conversation between
the drivers, whilst crossing, as to
who should first reach certain
point on the road. The Savannah
stage started off first from the
ferry boat and was soon followed
by the Augusta stage, the driver
of the latter pushing his horses to
overtake the latter. About a half
a mile from the ferry he came up
nearly abreast of the Savannah
stage, and at the moment when
one of the passengers was remon-
strating with him against such flu
rious driving, the post coach
either struck against the stage, or
against some obstruction in the
road, and was instantly overturn-
ed. Luckily the horses did not
run. The driver was killed and
passengers hurt, but none of them
seriously.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
trian war didn't last ten minutes.

A man has settled down when
he doesn't mind being a wage
slave because he wouldn't know
what else to do if he wasn't.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27
G | 0 B U L E S
World topsyturviness gains con-
firmation in the conquering of the
Conquering Lion of Balcony Ben.

firmation in the conquering of the
Conquering Lion of Balcony Ben.
Japan has just proclaimed ma
tional CONSUMPTION to draft mil
lions of puzzled patriots for the
no-war in China.
The Seven DWarfs STOPPING be-
tween the floor for wages and cell
ing for hours would be the birds
who meet the payrOlls.
Although male attire is again re-
ported leaning to louder hues, nat
tier dressers continue to run
around in their understatements.
A man who discovered 5 hours
after the event that he had been
shot in the leg appears not to be
a product of Pennsylvania politics
as he lives in the West.
Eckener says helium is of no
military use as balloons would be
shot down in ten minutes in an
other war. But the German-Aus-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

William Powell of Hereford,
Eng, was granted a separation
from his wife because she slept
with a dagger under her pillow to
stab him if he snored.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

Characters and habits are not
easily taken up or laid aside.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

John A. Wagner and John New
conner announced themselves can
didates for the sheriffalty of this
county.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-27

Read The Globe Ads!
Evening star., 1938-04-17

43o oGLETHoRPE ST: NW.-TWo AT
couple both employed; Tax. bus stop.
1923 MONROE ST. N.W.-l OR 2 RMS,
so. expos; adults; transient or permanent.
1346 PARK RD., APT: 3o.-YoUTH TO
6beaFe bedF so an' Cdm5n E5fn 5empIoyed adults twin
527 oGLETHoRPE ST. NV R. B. R..
Kit. closets. Semi-pyt. bath; everything
furn. except linen: man and wife.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-SPACIoUSNEsS
porch. fireplace. Persian rugs silver china
Cool quiet. (ReferencesD Emerson 2763
MT PLEASANT BEAUTIFULLY FURN,
newly decorated; rms. - bedrmsD. porch,
Oriental rugs: best beds: Quiet, cool; @
exp ): references; $50. 1879 Kilbourne pl.
looking garden-Incosed porch. room.
kitchen. Frlgidaire, hot water, gas lights
1915 IRVING ST. N.W.--3 ROOMS. PRI-
yate bath. Also l.room apartment. nicely
500 MASS, AVE N.E-TWO-ROoM APT;
also nice sleeping room, in quiet we'll
kept home Line. e167
THEARLE 2l2a P ST. NW.-FRoNT, AT
kit. bath. shower. hall Frisidaire.
1868 QUINCY NV RMS. WITH KIT
privileges for clean hskpr; Simmons bed
Adult Protesants, $40. Col. 0552-J.
2 LARGE. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, KIT,
213l o St NV North s343, 4 to ! pm.
COMFORTABLE, FINE HOME LARGE
b.r.. lr., k. and b; trees, porches. swim
shrpne~a mlrs p91ii $50; service; meals optional
sUBLET FURNISHED TO OCTOBER FIRST
two-room. new. modern apartment. fire.
place; walking distance. See janitor. 1853
st. NV.
III c ST. NE-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite sleeping porch; ? rooms. kitchene.te
TAKOMA PARK-2 RMS. K. B.. OR 4
rms. k. b.; like new: fireplace. porch.
yard, piano; lovely. pvt. home: best loca-
ton. b52} lst st. NV. corner Van Buren,
1853 BELMONT. ST. N.W--ATTRAcT1VE
kitchenette and bath apartment. overlook
ing Meridian Park. suitable for two or
three. Convenient to transportation facili-
ties. Sublet until october at S61 so. In
specton will prove that this is a bargain
Apt. 3.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT, HOTEL goth
and F SITS. n.w.--1 room, kit. bath. COM
day d week month, fneHS National siaff s4s5
DETACHED HOME: PVT APT. 4 LARGE
rooms. private bath adj: 3 exp; ami;
e: refg.: sar. opt. 550s 14th NV. Geo. 59i9
1926 CALIFORNIA sT.-LIVING- BED
room; kitchen, dining room; both large:
suitable couple, possibly three; S42 so. IL
INzER, 1885 18th ST. NW-I AND .
rms, newly dec: kit. bath: refe, gas elec
incl. In rent: S45 up. Res. mgr, 202
1880 CAIVERT-THREE LARGE BRIGHT
rooms. bath Frigidaire; every convenience;
we!l-appointed home; refined. temperate
couple.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.

Gorgeous for entertaining; 2 entrances;
cool, very large. 4room apt. lovely neigh
borhood; distinctively furnished with grand
piano, radio oriental rugs. Frigi gidaire, lin
able May / references. North 6.34.
a5O1 l4th ST. NW.-LIvING RM BED.
room. kit. bath. elec. refIg.. elevator: $40.
2503 14th st. n;w:-Llving rm. dining
elee; refrs:. elevator; $50. Await.
kit, bath. > bedrooms. cleo, refrg.; S54.
9l9 L st. n.w-:t rooms hall, kit. bath.
cleo. refrg;. elevator; $54,
roII, Ills sth St. n.wmLivins rm; bed
1882 7th st. nw-Nr. o st. Markets
rms. bath. heat. furnished: .S31 80
P. ]. WALSHE, INC,
11O1 Eye st. NV Natl 646s.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RID. N.W.--EX-
ceilent location: cool: near cars and buses:
attractive. nicely furnished apts.; ex-
!; rooms. hall, dressing room. kitchen.
BATH shower.
z rooms, hall. dressing room, kitchen,
room. dressing room. dinette. kitchen.
.oana Bachelos apt; ! room, spacious dressing
rensais, s1%'nsas Sa.ms Or as TRANSIENT reasonable
. 1927 KENYON ST. NV;
THos. e FARRELL Co. Natl. 07s5.
1897 BELMONT ST. NV ss5.
Overlooking city. near schools. park;
large bed.livins room, kitchen. gas. elec.
FURFWAPasENzE5saS FRFA 5sF zSp o5TSEl
SA5h I'll sdss Naw rsxfke rsfkeA A7ae VII s.M. w. -.