davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
perseyernnce Rewnrded.
tcbicapo Herald


Perseverance is always rewarded. The
Chicago Signal Service man has been pre-
dieting a cold wave for over month, and
now we've got 1t. 1t is the usual thing 20
abuse this useful functionary, but give him
time enough and he is bound to come out
all right
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

The CLAYTON ASSASSINATION Is de-
ing a condition of political affairs : '
kansas which will furnish Republic
pers with editorial texts for montl
months.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

GENERAL BouLAN0ER has rendered his
thanks to America for its sympathy, &c
II this country had heavy export duty on
that sort of thing sent to foreign countries,
the surplus in the Treasury would be seri-
ously Increased
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

TuE PTrTsBURG Chronicle has its little
joke. II says; Captain Lemon has charge
of the sale of tickets for the Inaugural
ball. That affair could not get along a
out little Lemon aid, II seems"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

THE CRITIC published Saturday numerous
letters from ladies defining the sort of hus
bands they didnt want, as in contrast to
the descriptions of husbands most desired
appearing recently in our esteemed contein-
porary, the Post The Post yesterday al
lowed men to tell Of the sort Of wives they
want, and TnE CRIrIc, as in duty bound.
will allow them to tell in It's next Satur-
days issue what sort OF wives they do not
wish. Even the ladies, some of them
very few, Of course-hayc little faults, aud
the publication will not be without in
terest. Communications should not be
long, aud should be sent in ut as early u
day in the week as practicable.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
Personal TALK.

John Ruskin is still in precariouo h7f
ditlon. He attempts no work whatever
Mayor Filter of Philadelphia is caudi-
date for one of the prominent foreign mis-
sons
"The London Times Pigott was too
leakyn says the facetious Philadelphia
Record.
Attorney-General Garland returns from
Boyd Station, Md. to Washington to-day
N'hlporte, He is due at IIominy Hill, Ark.
Lord Randolph Churchill sometimes toys
with the tables at Monte Carlo. This is
fun for the tables, but expensive to
Churchill.
The report that Prince Bismarck is
pleased with Secretary Bayard's policy Is
not surprising, He ought to send Bayard
q decoration.
II is said that President Carnot Of France
is strongly under the influence of his private
secretary, This is better than II he were
struck ON his typewriter
There is no truth In the rumor that
Amelie Rivos- Chanler and Edgar Saltus are
contemplating u collaborated novel. This
is lucky for the English language and
American morals.
lIadii IIassein Khouli Khan, Persian Am
bassador at Washington, is growing very
homosick. lie is so anxious to get back to
his native country that he mopes most Of
the time aud wraps himself at night in a
Persian rug,
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is living quietly
in II cottage in Florida, surrounded by an
orange grove, She rises early in the morn
ing, takes a short walk, breakfasts, and
then deyotes four hours to literary work.
Her forthcoming novel will give expression
in a roundabout way to her religious views.
Max O'Rell has received bona llde offer
Of $4,000 aud special car, together with
all travelling and hotel expenses for him
self and family, to make a lecture tour in
America. lie writes to Major Pond that he
does not think much Of the idea of being
made circus Of, even in America.
fho fret afThf 40 a runopnvn1 talya "a
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

..vpert w. Carpenter Of Peterborough,
Mass, says; "Foxborough, the Gem of
Norfolk County has livingin its precincts
two sons and daughter, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Murphy at one birth, aged
"a years. They were born in Foxborough
and have always livedhere, and are usually
in the best Of health"
j. N. Studley Of Amherst, n. H., writos;
"IIubbard, Polly and Lincoln Litchfeld
ttriplets) were born in Scituate, Mass, Au-
gust IL, 1708. Hubbard died March O.,
1874, at the age of ~ years and 8 months.
Polly died the day Hubbard was buried,
March l2, 1874. Lincoln died May 8, 1878,
at the age of SO years and 10 months These
triplets all left children and grandchildren,
some of whom are now living and are hon
ored citizens. s."-[Boston journal,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

IT Is REPORTED that Mr.. Blaine has the
Monroe Doctrine IN hand and is putting
few extra rivets in II and bracing it with a
sirder or two preparatory TO business after
March 4.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

PBILIP II. WEIGH, probably the brightest
p2ragrapher on the American press, and
known everywhere for his brilliant little
Dialogues, especially in the New York Slta
and the Epoch, died at his home IN Brook
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
Pertinent Queries.

WAsnlNGroN, Feb. a. EiH0, critic; |
have been trying to engage carriage for
the night of the Inaugural Ball, and lind
that $40 is the lowest figure there aud back
to my hotel, distance of ten blocks, and
! do not have the same carriage to return
In unless ii just happens to turn up when
am ready to go home. have been making
inquiry and find that the carriage men
have made combine and put the price at
$40 Mr. Editor is this fair dealS Isn't
S5 enough for twenty minutes use of q
cariagey Does the fact Of It's being Inau-
guration times warrant persons In reeortIng
to extortionate charges. Is the National
Capital to be turned into National Skin
~ nSsxpanz.0au,,. w. III. d.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
CRITICULAR.

The TARIFF REFORM is all right
the Tariff is on top OF the Reform
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

EX-PREsIDENT AND MRs. HAYES will
visit Washington, for the first time since
they eft It, and will witness the lnaugura-
iion as the guests Of Senator and Mrs.
Sherman. All, well
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

lyn Sunday with cancer of the tongue,
caused 10y excessive smoking. lie leaves
wife and several children. Hundreds of
thousands who have known him only by his
work will miss the sunshine of his thought
and mourn in the shadow that has fallen.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb, q, Editor critic;
Please allow me space In your columns to
offer suggestion to those having charge Of
the reviewing stands on the Avenue re-
spectfully submit for their consideration
whether 1t would not he for their interest
to be prepared to place awnings over said
stands on the 18th of March, In case II
rains or SHOWS, and there is no "sheltor in
the time of Storm there will be more than
one vacant chair
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

The MOST carefully edited newspaper
will at times be imposed upon by some one
seeking to nuude into its columns matter
of an Objectionable class This fact THE
CRITIC has had occasion lately to realize,
Nothing can be done when such thing has
occurred but to regret the circumstance
and excIt all precaution against recur-
ience of the thing.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
SECRETARY WHITNEY.


The Baltimore San, in its reviews Of
the administration of the various Cab
met OFFICER, has reached the Secretary
OF the Navy. IL 10 ecareely to be ex-
pected that the Sun will look at both
sides Of the shield in making up its
opinion in matters political, and only
more or less laudatory expression is
TO be looked for In these articles. Still,
they are well written, cover pretty
wide range and may properly be ac-
cepted ms a presentation of the argu,
ment for the defense. The argument
in favor of Secretary Whitney IS very
well put.
II Is claimed, in substance, that the
result of Secretary Whitncy's good
sense and sagacity has been to provide
The United States with a plant making
II practically independent of foreign
countries in the manufacture of war
ships and guns. There is degree of
truth in this--the Secretary has not
been altogether idle nor has there been
any great plundering in his department
but is it demonstrated that he has
more, than carried out in a mild way q
programme begun before he came into
office. The body of sturdy old John
Roach has been lying in the grave now
FOR some time, and there are those who
say it would not be there had he been
fairly treated Where is his successor2
The Dolphin, through which John
Roach was ruined, performs her work
well She was well built Where is
the improvement visible over the work
done by the man now in his grave?
The substance of the case is this:
Secretary Whitney has done moderately
well. He has shown no extraordinary
ability, neither has he shown lack of
common sense, nor disregard for the
duties imposed upon him. He has. in
the opinion Of great part of the
country, been guilty Of grave in
justice He has been good deal of n
politician, as well as worker in office
Let him rank as his merits deserve.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
MATTER WORTH READING.

r,1l t.f, ay
no., Wa. so,,,,n, iod,, o,,,lovod ot-o
ho,oI Ia tho, town ono doy corcIess,v loft
ler oor.drons In tho souce dish younr
man who d,nod there swallowed ono Of the
.tr,,ns ,yt,t bis sonco n an bannencd
that tIds ,vin,er tho aforesaid vot,no man
nresscd bov for the father of tbe aforesaid
yo,,np woman. When they settled the younp
man was handed nm envclope containing his
nav. In the enyelope was bill for 80 for
the ear.drop he had swallowed and money
accounted to make the account rood.
A Poet vbo ia Not An n poe,
n,,,o,t non,s,,n ., ph,Iodoi,h,o Il ,o,
,.,, on ',.aars IA IL a. ,,rc,,rtn,o,. 80 =
-, ,.,,,, s,,,,nas, ona ,,nr,,,,,,, ,,o ,ron,
-, NJ. va, a., 900 ma, ,ho r,ocbinc,., for
,.,,s,, s',.t,,n,. ,,,.,,,,or,, d,,,,.orot.
~ ho ro,, a,,n,,, o., Shdo,,shood poy 10 sos
/ n his horso Rushbroolk n notod old steonIe.
o,aa. ,,,a. ,,o,,,,, ,,r,,or,,, corod s,,. i,,ho
or,orrno,, bo otto,dod rcccntjop NJ tho
,,,,a.s, r,,,t ,,,horo h,s ,otos, .noo,, In
.It,,,,ro,,,,s ntaaas,no,, yos d,scnssed. ,n
,,,n nra,,,,,o, ho vis,,od tho Now yorl An
lotto fl,,, aud v,nd,coteJ his riobt 10 The
,,no =, oham,,,o, o,no,our hoxer ~, Pam.
sn,,y,,,,a H., i,,,oo,,,,,cr on, .ho. hosf ,non
,ioood ag,i,s, him. AZ midn;ght be was on
hts ,yas hon,, to ph,ladclnb,o and buslly on
COCO, g., r.,,,,s,no h,s rotos FOR ,ec,,,rc an
s,TcoIand Mv,hoIogv ), which WINS delivered
,ho fo,lo,c,no evenino berorc the Pennsyl-
vonia CIub
r,r,,.h, IA. oriy,,.,.
rda ttoa,h ,ho vou,hf,, bich licl,or ,yho
4. ,s,,h ~, tin,,,r1 Athan'n,,n, Cornonv
o,o, a, ,ho Ito,worlot tbis wnol, has beon
,,r,tto, nm aud illustrated IN ono of the
yIs.,,lr, r,na,,nuno.or,os Whon saro tho
ra,nous birh kic,,er ,vos berc with Emily
sai1ono sbc olso was written nm and illus
,r,,a,, 4, ,ha ,oi,,nns az tho same n,ner
',,,,on saor,s 90 ha,,o a roo,rncss for higb
via, ,ho article ON sara was
!, I, w,s dosirod to ohtain bo.
~ ant Fro,l nan tben tho
> 10 tho manor and no directed
ronor,ors 60 oo,I an sor, aud
,,,a,,,.,, s.,,,, no., rr .,o,,, -,
!atn,.,,od to, ,1,o ,,o,oo Tia on,orod
-, 49,, snt,, an. nj,
90, No.. ,,io,,,ro h,,, har.,s sar, ),
,,o,,aars,,, ,i,,,, r,.,,o,. ,,,r,,,o,tad
l.. i,,,a ,ho sonot,,n, ,vhi,o Nfr,
.,' ,,,s IT, - ,,is ,,,n,,t,, al
=, ,,o,. a, on,,vopant tbrough biv
Thor no hos,,Iy d,rec,cd that sbc
oyod 70 tho nrtIst,s room aud
.tr.d-tChicnpo Herald
~. ,,,.nrcs hy pe,or,er
,s ,ho nro,,on,s viii, which (, 20.
o.,,,,,o. - ,,a,Ys,,a,,ar has 20 dool
.atai,,ii,,, % end,nr, ~ I,,r,o H.,
ha is ,ss,o,,od 10 intor,,,ou os,a,
\. T., a., a,,,,',,,,, $40, ovnor,o,,oo
,,,, ,hot ~ Sooa,,n,' ora ona 80
,,t,n, 80 ,'. ,,orso,, so,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ~,
,o as,,,,,ato ,,,a oho,'o., ,,,,.,, ~,
.ss,,na,no, ,no 70 ranrosont ,ho
y, of tnaing b;s man tbr nrobah,li
-, ata.,, sa,,a,,,s' C,ass',,,a,
,,ona aaa Sa,nr,av u,rh,. "a. othor
''c nia Ian'"y. -, *. go. Law ,an.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

WHAT was IT9
What Blackburn said to Chand
The day they had their jaw,
Is not precisely stated, d
But 1t was p. d. raw. /
Speaking Of dark horses for
harness, where does the St. Loui
come inY
II. Q. M.-REQUiEM.
The Democrats In Congress,
With filrbelows aud frills,
Last spring shook out the tart
And decorated Mills.
The Democrats in Congress,
Atpresent swept by ills,
Which need not here be ment
Have sat fiat down on Mill
On the safe side--the cashier
A notable feature at an Orien
that they take it from the floor.
Mamma: Why did you tell
Johnnie
Johnnie; Because, mamma,
give Inc time to think up trut
tit.
"Good morning, Mrs. Ha
Jones, cautiously approaching
twill you give me my shing
last ten days ?"
Excuse me, Mr.. Jones,'i
H., looking him over suspicio
understand you.n
"Why, that's plain enoug
pay for what I've got here
days.
"oh, yes, / see; you mean.
What a funny man you al
and the landlady laughed he a
"No, ! don't, either" "he $3.50 a
less tone. II mean Just W
two 'dorned thin to call II b,
TUE wBATHk
''lt's cold day, Greely,' u
From his hole so darl llar
And Greedy wishes fror lis
He could make 1t hot
Is It proper In society circles now
Inauguration hurry, to add to allnv
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

Speaking of dark horses for
harness, where does the ST. Loui
come inY
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

WHAT was ITg
What Blackburn said to Chand
The day they had their jaw,
Is not precisely stated,
But It was p. d. raw.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

At the first sight Of a runOround, take a
cup of wood ashes, put ina pan with a
quart of cold water put the pan on the
stove, put your finger In the pan, keep II
there until the water begins 20 boil, or as
longat il can be borne, Repeat once or
twice II necessary.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

Is It proper in society circles now, during
hurry, to add to allnvitations;
ar. s.. V. P.D. QYv
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

A notable feature at an 0rien
that they take 1t from the floor.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

On the safe sidc--thc cashier.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
THE punLIc,s coLuMN.

Communications on any matter of current
interest will be cheeriully printed in THE
CRITIo under this head. Letters should in all
cases he as brief as possible,l
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

HEumon's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 694-8
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

Mamma; Why did you tell
Johnnie :
Johnnie, Because, mamma,
give Inc time to think up a trut
tit.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25

As BETWEEN Sherman and Alger, the
Governor Of Ohio would much prefer
Ager, but os hetween Foraker and Alger
the Goyernor would much prefer Foraker,
which shows whit fayortc Foraker Is
With thc\Goyernor Of Ohio.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-25
brought the original.

Ida Heath, the youthful high kicker, who
is with the Howard Atheneum Company
over at the lIaymarket this week, has been
written up and illustrated in one of the
Hrulds contemporaries. When Sara, the
famous high kicker, was here with Emily
Soldonc, she also was written up and illus
trated in the columns of the same paper,
which seems to have o weakness for high
Nhen the article on Sara was
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
General Rosser Rebuked

The Citizens Committee in New York
City to aid the Ex- Confederate Home at
Austin. Texas, has received the follow
ing letter which speaks FOR itself:
Atlanta. Ga, March 7th-Oliyer
Downing, Secretary-Sir: Have con-
signed to the New York Cotton TX
change one bale of cotton, contributed
BY the cotton men here, and one bale Of
domes'ics, contributed by Ex-Governor
Bullock, president Of the Atlanta Cotton
Mills, requesting the exchange to sell
them and tu.n the proceeds over to
Chauncy NJ Depew, Treasurer The
Georgia Railroad Company transports
them free The. interest shown in this
natter by the Federal soldiers touches
the Southern heart deeply and makes
US feel like bowiag our heads in shame
at the rantlngs Of such fools as Rosser.
Yours truly. S. II PnELAN.
Mr.. Pbolan is prominent cotton
dealer in the South. The sale of the
bales will be watched with great interest.
Among the contributions received are
Major-General J NJ Schofeld, $50; 2.
T. Blrnum, s..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
Homo Library Association

Opportunity F6r Cheap Books.
Mr.. F. DeSales Rowa d is nov in our conntv
canvassing for subscribers TO the abore ,sso-
citation. BY becoming a member. the associa-
ton will furnish books of All standard au-
thors nicely bound and handsomely finished
at prices that are simply startling to the read
ing public. large catalogue is furnished
with a list Of The books published by the Assoc
citation, and the cursory examination we have
given 1t shows that it contains all the stand
ard works e8taHt. In addition the association
furnishes to all its members free 81 cost n large
book OF 500 pages that is in itself fully worth
the membership tee. II contains information
on almost every known subject and is in re-
ality condensed enclycopedia. Those of our
people on whom Mr. Howard will call should
give him hearing and examine thoroughly
what ne represents, as such a rare opportunity
to obtain cheap books has been seldom offered
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
About Presidents

General Harrison on the day when he
became President, was dfty-fve years,
seven months and fourteen days old,
abou, a year less than the average Of hi.
predecessors when inauguratcd. Hi.
rriudfathcr W. II Harrison. was the
oldest of the Presidents, ha,ipg entered
upon the duties Of the office in his sixty
eight year, aud his term was H. short-
est, he dying one month after his inau. :
uration The ancestry Of President
Harrison, as clearly recorded, is tracca-
BILE further back than that Of any other
Prcsil lent exc pting General Hayes =
The American branch Of General IIar
risou's family is clearly defined Tor six
PRIOR generations, agreeing in number
with the record Of General Hayes fimi
w. Pr, siJcnt Clevelanl's ancestry. as
well as that Of John Quincy Adams, is
authenticity recorded for four prior
generations, none of the others extends
beyond three.
1t is remarkable that iB sixteen cases
the parents Of Presidents we're farmers
or planters. Ofthese FIVE were in hun.
ble circumstances In contrast TO the
current opinion Of members sons, two
bectmc Presidents Of the United States
The family records Of many of .hc
Presidents and Of General Harrison
which includes Presidents and Cover
nora in their respective lines would all
seem to coudm the oft quoted saying Of
Blood will tell, yet there are some
strong examples which would tend rather
to support the wellworn lines of Pope.
"IIonor and shame from no condition
rise
Andrew jackson, Andrew johnson
and Abraham Lincoln sprang from the
class called ] the South the poor white
trash, and rose rather from an obsery-
ance Of those principles of greatness
common to the race than from ony spe-
cial impulse of the blood
The average number of words used by
the twenty-eight predecessors of General
Harrison was ,. 302 the longest, Pre- ideut
w. II Harrison contained S,5lS words
and used the personal pronoun | Thirty
six times. President Lincoln used 10
his first inaugural 3, 5SS words and lsed
the first personal forty-three times, dnd
/ only once in the second address. fen
eral Harrison used 4 l47 words iabis
address, not quite half as many al bis
grandfather used and the pronodn
eighteen times.
All of the Presidents have been u ar
ried men except Buchanan, whose 70
nance has been frequently alluded to-
None of the Presidents we're rich as
wealth is now rated-noue Of them NIL
lionares. President Harrison is said
to be worth $4,000. Ten other in
eumbents had not wealth exceeding this
when they became President. Kxh-
-1ngton. , ty-1rsTrs, Al 'Tisre1. W
Ter and Buchanan were scyerally worth
upwards Of S2O0, 600. Ex-Presidqts
Ilnycs and Cleveland are said to BID in
affluent circumstances.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
lndiSpatab!0 Facts,

We are head centers for
Ladies' and Misses ClOaks
in Washington. We devote
one entire floor to their ex-
elusive sales, and what we
haven't is something that is
not worn.
Grand Display of New Jerseys.
The newest effects, the la
test creation. We carry only
aIl-wool Jerseys, and fully
warrant the wear of every
Jersey bought from rs.
Our New wrappers.
Beautiful goods, in entire
Iy new ideas, in Flannel and
Cashmere.
Tea Gowns in Rich Patterns.
Ladies' Fall Costumes in
the new materials and col
orings at orr usually low
prices.
Ladies' and Chiidren's warm skirts
Everything needed in
Skirts kept by us.
blankets, -Comforts, Spreads.
for the millions. Nowhere
such a stock. All prices,
Infl gradcs-,fIom the cheap
est to the finest California
Blanket.
Blankets and spreads for the Baby
\ spicn@id stock Of goods
for i,ttnts, Infants Bo0tees,
I!Dfants' Slips, Infants Long
and Short Coats. Infants
Wrappers, Infants S!awI>.
Infants Caps, in Snrah,
! Plush Cloth. Sc. And
cvcrythine else needed to
complete al outfit for az
i4fjut.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15

Representative Richard W. Town
shcnd, of Illinois, died at the Riggs
House, Washington, shortly after noon
on Saturday. Mr. Townsbend was a
native Of Prince Georges county, edn-
Gated in Washington, was a page in the
United States Senate. went West
rapidly grew to prominence, and has
ably represented his district in Congress
since 1873. The untimcly delth d
Mr.. Townsheud, who was but forty. nine
years of age, will be regretted in all cir.
cles Of Washington, where he had host
of personal friends and not one personal
enemy. The Democratic party has lost
faithful, conscientious and honorable
representative, one who always oem.
manded respect and inspired confidence
Mrs Harrison sent beautiful selecton
of cut flowers to Mrs. Townshend, ac-
companied by the following note,
Executive Mansion, Washingtoa--Dear
Mrs. Townshend: | was very mpeb
shocked to hear Of the sudden death. Of
your husband. Your grief is too sacred
to approach wich words Accept these
flowers with my heartfelt sympathy. :
The President is DESTROYS to add his
sympathy~H:.h Mia. Sincerely vonrs
CARRlE s HARmsoS.a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-03-15
Arbor Day.

During the session Of 1884 Hon. J.
Writ Randall. then one If the members
Of the House Of Delegates from Anne
Arundel county. introduced JOINT res
olutlon which was adopted, instructing
the Governor to designate annually, by
proclamation, the 10Th of April as Ar
Dor Day in the State of Maryland Gov.
Lloyd dsregaried the resolution entire
~. and for one year Of his term Coy
Jackson Ignored it. Recently. However,
aud much to the satisfaction of those in
the State who wish to keep pace with
the times, the Governor has designated
The day named in the resolution as Ar
Dor Day Maryland, so long under the
control of the old foggy element, has
gained an undesirable reputation of lag
eing behind, bnt this proclamation by
the Governor will convince the outside
world that she is beginning to push up
he day will be general holiday and
= en-, women and children will be ex-
lected to celebrate it by planting, some
where around their residences, school
ouses or along the public highway.
frat, shade or ornamental trees Each
subsequent day the practice will be con-
tinued with the additi1nsl work of ,ar
mg for those previously planted BY a
continued and careful observance Of the
day in other States, village streets, pub
lie highways, gardens. fields aud farm,
have in the spring time put on an add
tonsl rainment Of beauty and loneliness
and the comfort and pleasure of those
vhe in the past gave ready hand u
planting the young and tender trees,
has been greatly increased. Let u
make it point to observe the day as the
law contemplated it should be- And let
US enlist the services of the clergy, he
school teachers and parents, and they.
supported hy-eAs business mo1 tan
make it grand holiday for the old and
AEoung.