davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-02-12
NELLY BELLOWS RUSE.

II, hush, hush, Mel
ly!' said Mrs. Bel
ton, holding up a
warning fuger as her
daughter sprang mp
the steps with a gay
laugh. Your father
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
Dealing in Options and Futures.

The HATCH-W AsHBURN bill, intended as
i;is to put down speculations in cotton,
wheat. &C.. &c, is one of the most inter-
esiiDg of the bills which are now pending
in Congress. We have eudeavored to keep
1p with its discussion, and in doing so
have read speeches and articles on both
sides Of the questions involved. Mr..
GEoRGt's speeches on this subject have not
been equal TO his reputation as constltu-
tional LAWYER The other side appears TO
us to have had rather the best of the argu-
,nent up to this time.
II must be remembered that both par
ties are pledged to the support of mea-
sures intended to put an end to dealings or
speculations in "options" and futures"
THE Republican national platform says
I've reanirm our opposition declared in the
Republican platform OF 1883 10 all combina-
tons OF capital, organized IN trusts or other
wise, 10 control arbitrarily the conditions Of
trade among our citizens"
That declaration is not very clear. There
can be no doubt, however, that it was in
serted in the Republican platform in order
20 catch the votes Of persons opposed to
"combines and trusts" sucn as that
declaration was understood TO put under
the ban. The Democratic National Con-
vention's declaration on the same subject
is somewhat oracular, but cannot be mis-
understood. We quote il:
ave recognize in the trusts and combinations
which are designed to enable capital to secure
more than its jest share Of the JOINT products OF
capital and labor natural consequence Of the
prohiot:ve taxes that prevent the free COMPETE
ton which is the life Of honest trade, but believe
their worst evils can DO abated By law; ard We
demand the rigid enforcement Of the laws made
10 prevent and control thom, together with such
further legislation In restraint Of their abuses as
experience may show TO be necessary"
1t is worthy Of mention that upon the
subject of combines" and trusts" as
upon the silver question and the national
bank question, congressman seem not TO
regard themselves as bound TO stand upon
the platforms of their respective parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
The New Gold-DiPpjnps

A few DAYS ago the telegraph reported
from Arizona that the gold discovered on
The San Juan river had proved to be not at
MI abundant. As this news came from
Arizona and from place hundreds of
miles distant from the places which had
previously been reported as very rich, We
paid no attention 70 IT. These new places
are in Southern Utah. Therefore nobody
should allow himself 20 DO deceived or
discouraged in his efforts to find gold by
any unfayorable reports which come from
Arizona.
Yesterdays papers contain kilograms
stating that the new placers had been
baptized in blood Those kilograms
emanate from Colorado, take notice, not
from Utah. Possibly the alleged homi-
cides never occurred. At any rate 1t will
he well. not only in this case, but in oil
cases of reported murders, poverty of
yield, &C.. &C., TO await corroborsting ad-
vices.
The Arizona telegram above alluded TO
represented the yield of the new placers TO
be totally disappointing to the men who
had oeen 30 unwise as to repair 10 the San
Juan diggings III the hope OF securing for
tunes IN hurry. But the Colorado tele-
gram OF yesterday repeats the original re-
port aud tells us of the discovery of Large
nuggets" in the bottom of small stream
and OF the effect which this rich strike had
upon the men who claimed 10 have been
the FIRST 10 make it. Eleven men were
Killed out Of the forty or more engaged IN
the desperate battle. -
We read Of gold discoveries with much
interest. We know Of no reason OH ,Sa
experience of lS4s in California sbnnia W.,
be repeated in Utah or somewhere s,sa -''
The average annual production Of so,a
IN the world from 1881 TO 1870 was sIs asa
200. But after the discovery of gold =,
California; average annual prodno,;n1
from 1sll TO 1850 was Sss, 1913. 800. and from,
1851 to 1855 was slai. 2sO 600, and from
1856 70 1860 was S1s6, $40, 500. These 40
ures show why American SILVER coins had
TO DO debased in order to prevent them
from going TO Europe.
gold-digeings could now be stumbled
spon which would equal ia richness those
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

We acknowledge the receipt from the
publisher. JAMES L. GooDE, Richmond, OF
COPY of the Warrock- Richardson Mary
land, Virginia. and North Carolina Alma
nae for the year lS93--a book of 128 pages,
the prlce of which is 10 cents.
This edition contains all of the material
which has made the book so valuable in
the past. and in addition thereto several
new features which will be found highly
useful for reference. Among these Is alist
of the Governors of Virginia from the
Revolution TO this day, with the politics,
place of birth, date of birth, age at inau-
guration, &C., of each.
The youngest Governors were EDMUND
RANDOLPH, ROBERT BROOKE, WYNDHANI
RoBYRTsoN, and WILLIAM IL. CABEIL, each
of whom was inaugurated at 80; WILLIAM
O. Extra Billy") SMITH was the oldest,
having been 6S OF his second inauguration.
The ex-Governors now surviving are
FRANCIS II. PEIRpoINT. HENRY II. WELLS
JAMES L. KEMPER. F. w. NJ. HOLIDAY, w.
T.. CAMERON. and FITzHUGH LEE. PEIR-
POINT was 1.-THE loyal Governor and WELLS
was the military appointee.
Only three of the Governors were born
out of the State JOHNSON, WELLS, and
WALRER-and all these were natives of New
York.
JOIN RUTHERFORD was the ouly Governor
born in Richmond. BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
was born in Henrico. aid HENRY and
NICHOLAS in Hanover. The birthplace OF
THOMAS NJ. RANDOLPH IL put down as Tuck
ahoe. The Almanac also contains much
valuable matter relating to the Colonial
Governors of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
FRIDAY, .. DECEMBER 30. lS92'
Thu Tlnntnral System.

We said tie other dav that the present
system Of allowing to each State two elect
ors 10 represent the sovereignty OF the
several States ought to be perpetuated IN
some form. Mr.. SPRINGER, OF Illinois,
nronoses that there shall be no persons
Running as candidates for electors OF Presl-
dent and Vice-President OF the United
States but that the electoral vote Of each
State shall be apportioned among the seve-
ral candidates for President and Vice
president according TO the number oil
popular votes each receives IN that state
the odd popular votes gong TO the cand'-
dates having the largest fraction. MIR.
SPRINGER argues that his amendment II
ratified. will nstlonali2e the presidential
election and render contests for the sue
cesslon next 10 impossible. Politically, 1t
would, he says. give effect TO the popu-
lar will. limited only BY the just repre-
sentation which each State is entitled to
In the electoral college. and would not
spread large majorities in on locality be-
yond the limits of the State"
MIR. SPRINGER's scheme may prove TO be
n hint as to how the matter of allowing
The people to vote directly for President
and Vice President can he settled without
making the States more dependent than
they are upon the General Government.
However. as we have said heretofore, 1t
+ one thing to propose an amendment
10 the Federal Constitution and another
thing TO secure lis ratification. OF one
thing we feel assured, and this Is that the
States which now have only three or four
electors, two Of whom represent the state
at large. are not going TO ratify any amend
ment which would operate TO deprive
those States OF two thirds or three fourths
of their voting strength. There are six
States which Low have only three electors
each namely, Delaware, Montana, Idaho,
Nevada. North Dakota, and Wyoming.
There arc seven States which have olly
four electors each-namelY, Colorado,
florida. New Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, and Vermont.
These thirteen States can defeat of ratl-
fca.Ion any amendment which may be
propo. ed to the Federal Constitution. Is
g. worth while 20 waste time in proposing
amendments which we know cannot pos
siblv ba ratified?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

which forty and moro years ago caused
silver to rise above gold In price Qe to
~, the silver problem would DO solved.
The one thing needed by tho CONNER
cial world Is gold enough to render silver
its equal at the standard ratio. The an
nual production of gold in the world Is
now about hundred millions of dollars
worth. OF this quantity about ono third
is produced in the United States. The
annual production of silver in the world
is about one third more than the annual
production of gold, and in the United
States is about one half more than the an
nual production Of gold (as expressed IN
the terms We have employed. 1t Is said
that gold and silver are always found to-
gether. As Mr. McRAE, Of Arkansas, once
remarked in speech "a the House OF he
personalities, In their work as money
unless divorced by statute-law. they are
by an immemorial law of finance insepara-
Bile There appears to be some law OF no
ture that holds them together"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
The Silver Laws.

Those persons misunderstood public
sentiment who suppose that the SHERMAN
silver law can be repealed during the
present session of Congress without giving
to the silverites com 1ensatory legislation.
The House of Representatives is Demo
cratic by large majority, end 1t Is foolish
to expect that house to run counter to the
wishes Of the people in any matter. Inc
Baltimore san of yesterday says;
at is not improbable that the Sherman silver
act, for example, could be repealed during the
present session Of Congress II the Democrats OF
both houses we're duly impressed by the party
leaders with the necessity OF such action"
The SHERMAN silver law and all laws
which operate to reduce silver TO the con-
dtion of mere commodity ought to be
repealed But they will not be repealed.
The silver-men are too numerous IN Con-
gress and too numerous in the several con-
gressional districts at the homes of the
members 10 afford us any reason TO ex-
pect the legislation demanded by the Sum.
Party leaders" lis good y; but it Is the
people who have taken the bit into their
own mouths in this matter of remone-
tizlng silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

As the DISPATCH is the leading daily Ia the
State, aud has wider circulation than any
other, IL would seem that an ambition to sustain
rs reputation "a an important popular medium
ought 70 have influenced II TO publish the Presi-
dents message in full We suspect partisan
feeling had more TO DO with the omission than
senss OF journalistic fairness, # the message did
not merit it.-Y0srs Weekly.
The Weekly does US injustice. We treat
ed the paper as we would treat any other
news item. We found that by condenslng
it into three or four columns we could
cover every point and every important
statement of fact that the President made.
This we did, and thus we saved our space
and got for the Presidents message twice
as many readers among our patrons as 1t
would otherwise have had. He really
ought to thank US for the work that we did
on his message. but so far he has (unin-
tentionally, no doubt neglected to do So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

COMBINATION MANICURE AND DRESS
ING SETS in handsome plush box. with
beautiful hand-palnted silk mouchoir and large
drawer for jewels, reduced from s25 TO 1890.
HANDSOME PLUSH JEWEL CASE, with
nd-painted silk mouchoir and largo drawer
containing complete manicure set aud brush'
comb, and mirror. All with the best white
metal fittings. Reduced from s22 70 si6.S4.
BEAUTIFUL LEATHER CASE, with hand
painted silk mouchoir and complete manicure
set, with comb, brush, and mirror. All best
white-metal lttlngs Reduced from sl0 10
$l1.50.
COMBINATION MANICURE AND DRESS
ING CASE, in bronze and plush-diamond shape.
Reduced from sl2 to 1878.
COMBINATION MANICURE AND DRESS
ING SET, in silver case. Reduced from 81 70
S4.S7.
HANDSOME SILVER CASE, lined with blue
silk. with comb, brush, and mirror with silver
fittings Reduced from - 10 1925.
HANDSOME sILVER-TRIMMED OAK CASE
with comb, brush, and mirror In white .celluloid
Httlngs Reduced from 80 ~ s2.47.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

2 pair BLACK SILK GLOVES; were soc.
now 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
VIRGINIA STATE iNsfAhN
HFr..rra.-s.r. A. N..


RICHMOND, hc'ra..
DNIDEND. THE b.' ii.
IL OF this company have
ANNUAL DIVIDEND or I-.
tax, payable " stockh3.d ~
uARY ., 1923. w %. '..
De 22-2W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
A Constitutional Convention.

We recall the fact that at the last session
Of the General Assembly of Virginia sena-
tor S1UBBs introduced a bill looking 70
popular vote on the calling of conven-
ton TO revise and amend the Constitution
of the State. He, however. did not press
the matter. doubtless thinking that he
would have an opportunity TO do so at an
extra session. which ii was then supposed
would be held some time this winter.
At present, 80 far as we can learn, the
prospects os an extra session are very slim;
and we feel sure that the people have not
vet given sufficient thought to the subject
of a convention TO enable their representa-
tiyes to act mtelligently thereon. even
though on extra session should be held.
We favor n convention, but do not WISH
for any hasty action. 1t would be wise
for US TO discuss the question thoroughly
and learn our own wants and wishes be-
tore we ask for the judgment of the people
at the polls. When the people have shown
q desire TO have convention and have de-
termined in their minds what they wish
the convention TO do, all the rest VIII De
mere tormality. Next summer the Demo-
Gratis of this State will hold n convention
10 nominate candidates for Governor
Iieutenant-G and Attorney-Gene-
raj, and in adopting It's platform OF prlhci-
ples il may choose to say something about
constitutional convention. Meanwhile
we trust that the newspapers ana all
others Influential in public affairs will dis
cuss the matter from every point OF view
In this section of the State the demand
for O convention is pretty general. 1t IS
wanted to amend the Constitution so as TO
restrict suffrage TO those persons whose
intelligence, character, and stake IN the
country are such as to give assurance that
the ballot can be safely trusted in their
hands.
If it is likely that this purpose can be
accomplished the convention would be
well worth all the trouble and expense
which would be involved IN calling IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
CABINET POSITIONS.
THE CHANCES OF j. r. TUCKER FOR
Tng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Great Things Expected from tho Glove
land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wii'am~
Settle Contest-Pabiio Baiidings.
frrom opr Regular Correspondent


WASHINGTON. December 20. virginia
friends of Hon. John Randolph tucker
take considerable comfort during these
dull Christmas holidays IN reading ire
ouent illusions in New York and other pa
pers that his name IS being considered III
connection with the attorney-generalship
in Mr.. Cleyeland's Cabinet, and some peo-
pie are sanguine enough to say that he has
practically been slated tor the position
OF course. no one can tell what Dir. Cleve-
land will do, and mean while the 0tuer re-
ports are such as TO cause deal OF un 1h
tainty. Senator Gray, of Delaware, IL ually
beng mentioned by folks other than VIZ
ginians rs having perhaps as goou chanOo
for Acknowledgement as any one else.
Most careful inquiry fails to discover
that MIR. Cleveland has given To any
friends hope as TO Cabinet position, an
until he is heard from definitely 1t is not
we'll TO bank on Virginia being represehteui
in the Cabinet. At least, that's the way ID
looks to most people here. FROM All nc
counts Virginia people or prominence are
asking great many big appointments ~
the hands of me incoming ADMINISTRATIONS.
Leading Democrats want positions IN tho
diplomatic and consular serVlce-at le"s'
ten or fifteen Of these.
THREE GOOD PLACES.
During the last administration Mr.
Cleveland appointed three FIrginians TO
good places IN the diplomatic service-viz:
Rev. DE-. Curry to Spain. General Da3ney
II. Maury TO the United States OF Colon
bla, and Mr.. Kelley. first to Italy and then
to Austria, and as both Itsly and AUSTRIA
rejected HIM for peculiar reasons OF t9elr
own. Mr.. Kelley was afterwards named as
one o.. the Judges Of the International
Court at Caro- Egypt. Now q halt
dozen or more Vrginlans want TO go
as foreign ministers. and not less than h[ty
would like to be appointed to consular
positions. many of them TO European ports.
Then there are many applications from
Virginia people for big positions mere III
the departments at Washington-such rs
nh.nfe .f i11alnnrIn1t hnrnana nln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
DOSES, los EAST BROAD.
HOLIDAY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOODS.


HOLIDAY AND HoUsEFURNIsHING GOODS.
II yon intend Investing In goods In our line We
are confident 1t will DO 70 your advantage 20 SEQ
our stock and prices before making your pur-
chases. ,..,,
12 l00-piece Dlnner-sots, English porcelain,
underglazo decoration, $40 set 70 be s7.29
10 44-piece Tea-sets s5 act to be $500.
Our l04-piece DnnDer-set, decorations, new
shapes, manipulated, 1880 sst 70 Dc Sl2.2I.
10 10O-pIoco Sets, q decorations as the above,
SlJ set IN be sl0.1B.
Carlsbad China Tea-Set, 80 pieces, 4 decora-
lions, our $3.50 set 70 be 80.
5G-pece American Granite Tea'set, our 80
~ GLASSWARE.
Table-set sugar, butter, cream pitcher. l5c.
Banded G0Dl0ts, DC.
Jelly aaucers, sc.
Tankard Glass pitcher, our soc. style 2jc.
Glass Castor, bottles, CSC.
300 Celory-StaDds, loo.
Crystal Buffers, with covers, &c.
Cako Salvers. 24c.
1hin-BlOwn TumDers, DC.
Whlskey Glasses, &c.
Decanters. 23c.
MOlasses-Cans, &c.
Half-Gallon Glass Pitchers, f7c.
Water Set % tumblers, pitcher, glass waiter),
0oc
Glass stand-Lamp, Burner, Chimney, 19c.
CROCRERl.
Bowl and Pitcher. 09c.
Semi-Granite Plate, 7-inch. &c.
Iron-StOne China Dish, i6-inch, 18c.
China Cuspadoros, decorated, SIC.
Vegetable Dish, with cover, 3Bc.
L-Gallou Iron-Stone Pitcher, 12c.
Bowls. pint. &C.
TOMBSTONE China Mug, sc.
CHAMBER AND TIN-sETS.
80 American Porcelain 10-Pioco Chamber
Sets, our s3 set 10 be 81
Unset. , pieces, assorted colors, 81.
Chamber-Set, 10 pieces, American porcelain,
hand painted, our g. set 10 be $3.50.
Chamber-Set, II pieces, new shape, handsome
decoration, our Sl4 set 20 DO Sl0.25.
Our s10 Chamber-Sot, II pieces, latest styles,
to be $3.50.
$3.50 1in-Sets 20 be s1.7J.
LAMPS.
Library Lamp, decorated shade, II inches,
Now YORK burner, our SO lamp 20 be sl.s1.
Table Lamp, decorated shade aud stand,
brass mountings, our $3.50 lamp 10 bo sl.75.
Hall Lamp, assorted cOlors IN shades, all COM
plete. put up Mt your home, for 81.
Library Lamp, 1I-inch decorated shade, With
Prism Glass fount, our $3.50 lamp to De $3.50.
Table Lamp, porcelain shade, large burner,
6gc.
Banquet Lamp, s2.99.
Piano Lamp, Is. ROSES.
de2l l0j east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

pair BLACK KID GLOVES. size OF; pa
TAN KID GLOVES, size 6A; were 81, now 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

The Richmond STATE pays very just
tribute TO Colonel @. OBJ. Cowardin. OF
TuE RICHMOND DISPATCH, when 1t remarks
that no southern editor is better known
or more popular than he is" He is the
soul Of good companionship, the type oil
correct manhood. and his friendship is OF
the character that strengthens with years.
10 know him is 10 admire him. To be
classed among his friends Is a cause fol-
congratulation, and to enjoy one of his
inimitable stories is TO recognize that the
world Is all the brighter and all the hap
pier because Charlie Cowardin has been
vouchsafed as. Here's TO his health.
May no live long and ospsr.--NoJo1
Yirgfntan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
JAPANESE CHINA.

DECORATED FANCY DISHES of all klnds /;
SALAD, CELERY, OLIVE, and FRUIT
DISHES; TEA SETS; BREAD-AND-MILK
SETS; FANCY CREAN.PITCHEks, and CUPS
AND sAUCERS.
A new lot Of CUPS AND SACCERS sent Us for
Christmas arrived yesterday. They are the
finest japanese China in blue, pink, and olive
designs. Owing 20 thor late arrival they go
cheap-47, 81, ana 89c. for cup and saucer.
CRACKER jars. JARDINIERE5, and
JAPANESE VASES at very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

It's kind that can and does promise IL It's
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
tho guaranteed remedy for ell Blood, Skin
or eruption TO the worst scrofula 10
clennses, purifles, and enriches the BLOOD
invigorates the system, and cures Salt
rhcum, letter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all
manner of blood-taints from whatever cause.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its
benign influence.
It's the best blood-purifer, and it's the
cheapest no matter how many doses are
oferd for dollar-for you pay only for the
good you get.
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheapl
Nothing else Is "just as good MS the " Dis
covery.n II may be better-for tho dealer.
But he wants money and you want help.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

The RICHMOND DISPATCH claims tho credit
OF having been the nrst paper to suggest
the idea OF free mail-dellvery in small towns.
Newport News is not q small town by any means
but it is without the free delivery Of mail mat
ter. The Sun has insisted for long time that
the system should be extended TO this city. Per
haps the DISPATCH can lend helping hand to
neighbor. II seems TO have considerable innu-
ence with the Post once observation-disclosures
Aees SUM-
All right. Newport News is Richmond
prolonged. and we shall oheerfully do what
we con for IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

AZ SHORT REMNANTS OF WOOL DRESS
GOODS, marked at about one half regular
prices. Not enough for dress, but Just tho
thing for children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

/ pair GRAY KID GLOVES, black stiIchins
size 90; were sl.50, now Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

3 pair CHAMOIs GLOVES, sizes 516 and g.
were Soc. and 81. now SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
MAIL MATTTRg,

Special mail service in North Carolina
has been ordered discontinued as follows
From Lowell to Bethesda. Castor county ;
from Watkins to Carlton, Vance county
from Ringwood to tia, Halifax county {;
from Raleigh to Oberlin, Wake county,
and from Litteton to Odell, Warren county.
The department has ordered established
in North Carolina from February /, 1898
to June 80. 1896. the following mail routes
Costner to Harden (three and One-hali
miles). three times week by a schedule
of not TO exceed one hour running time
each way.
From Wallburg to Abbott's Creek (three
and one-half miles, three times week by q
schedule not to exceed one and one-hali
hours running time each way.
The post-office at Fancy, Cleveland
county, n. c., has been ordered moved
half mile north OF the old location.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30

The Roanoke Times 10 out in a IL
page edition. chiefly devoted to descrip-
ton of the Ohio extension of the Norfolk
and Western railway, in which ii adyer-
tises the enterprise of itself and its city.
and describes all the country through
which the new road runs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-30
LEV W DAVIS
ARE YOU GOING
TO MAKE A
New YEARS GIFT ?

Most people generally do, as it is the
only way to get even on Christmas. The
unexpected often happens then, and you
will probably wish 10 return the COM
pliment now.
We have many choice things for New
Years Gifts that would gladden. the
heart of most any one.