davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

RUGS RUGS, RUGS
80 Rugs from % cents to 1910.
DO YOU want carpet? 10 latest de
signs at VI Hoffman 4 Bros
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Hog Cholera.

Hog Oh0Ierd'
The famous Major Hog Cholera
Cure. which cures and prevents cholera
in hogs and poultry Is on sale at y. d.
Josey's and at f. I. Whitehead Drug
Store. The medicine is highly room
mended by many western farmers a a
sure cure. Try package. At \. Is
.Josev's and Drug store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Store to Rent.

Any one wishing to rent a good store
room on Main Street will do we'll tC
apply at this office. Possession Will be
given lst of September.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
HARRIS
Water
AsHEvILLE, n. c.,
Apr1l 81 1So3

AsHEvILLE, y. c.,
April "a, 1898.
An extended clinical use of the Har-
ris Lithia Water prompts me to the
statement that | regard it az one OF the
best. if not the best, Lithia Water
known to the profession. In the con-
ditlon of Phosphate Urine, its action
is marvellous. It's use in the Pneumat-
ic and equity Diathesls afford me more
comfort than either the Buffalo or Lon
donderry Waters.
JOHN HEY WILLIAMS.
FOR SALE By
+. s.. BOWERS,
AGENT
8 80 1T SCOTLAND NECK, \. !
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

Call and get barrel of White Frost
flour at NJ. Hoffman & Bro. The best
goods for the least money on the mar
ket
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Mex, Session Begin. September ',a.
For further information address
REV. G.. f. TAYLOR,
73tf President

Itch on human and horses ana al
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by E. T. Whitehead d Co.
Druggist, Scotland Neck \. G.
IL 4 80 1y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
SPECIAL ANNOU NCEMENTS.

DRESS GOODs DRESS GOODS
The Novelties Of the season, very latest
designs and lowest prices ever known.
NJ HOFFMAN, & BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

FITS.-All fits stopped free by DIR.
Kline's Great Nerve ReatOrer. No hts
after first days use. Marvellous cures
Treatise $500 trial boctle free to flt
cases Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st
Philadelphia, 7.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
CLOA !,

Without examination no one can
conceive of the cheapness. Call early
before they are picked over.
NJ HOFFMAN Il BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

When Baby was s.ck, we gave her Castoria.
When sho was = Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, che chung to Castoria.
When go had Children, zhe gave them Castoria.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY

BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.
Besides the best bargains In general
Millinery, ! offer for 30 days the follow
ing special prices
Sailors 15c to $50.
Trimmed Hats 75c-S5.OO.
Baby Caps l5c-S1.75.
Lace Mtts 25c-oOc.
Best c. b. Corset Tl.W.
Fans 25c-73c.
All colors in Scanning Braid 15c to
2Oc a bunch.
Lace, and ,;il..s in all colOrs l5-6Oc.
Miss X ,rE G.. TILLERY.
SCOTLAND NECK STEAM DYE WORKS.
MorRSINc GooDs A SPECIALITY
Get price list. Address
SCOTLAND NECK STEAM DYEING co.
Lilly Scotland Neck n. =
White Frost flour has 40 equal 1ol
the money and sold under guarantee
to please by NJ HOFFMAN 4 BRO.
TEMPERANCE HALL.
Hon. F. A. Woodard will speak II
Temperance Hall to-night-- Thurs
day--at 8 o'clock.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

White Frost -four has no equal for
the money and sold under a guarantee
to please by NJ. HOFFMAN 4 BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
---7-----11-1l77l17777l7 =
NOTICE !!

NORTH CAROLINA.
HALIFAX COUNTY.
II THE SUPERIOR CoURI.
Sept; 10. 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
BUSINESS ON WIND.
American Exchange Bank and FIX
City Treasurer kortgaard.

american Exchange Bank and FIX
City Treasurer Kortgaard.
The case of the assignee against the
American Exchange bank and City
Treasurer Haugan was resumed before
Judge Hicks yesterday morning. The
case proceeded with Cashier Nelson, of
the insoivens bank, on the stand.
Witness would not admit that the
bank was insolvent at the time the con-
tested $4,000 securities were turned
turned over to Mr.. Haugan on June q,
but stated that the failure of the State
bank and the tying up of a lot Of money
there weakened" the American Elk
change bank. 1t is the evident purpose
of the assignee to show that such state
of insolvency actually did exist at that
time and for a good while previous.
Il. l.. Penney. the assignee. testified
to the securities held by the bank at the
time OF its failure, and it was shown
that the paper Of the Union Casket
company and other organizations in
which eXCity Treasurer Kortgaard was
interested to the extent OF $50, 900 were
all Insoyent.
The deposit of city money, it devel-
oped, which remained with the bank at
the expiration of Kortgaard's term as
city treasurer Oh Jan. Z, 1898, was sim
ply transferred to the credit of A. G.
Hangar, treasurer. and huctuated by
subsequent deposits from S24, 600 to
Sl2. 500, the amount remaining when
assignment was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07

"How did You find that the track was
the size of "a seven and half shoe?"
II got seven and half shoe and it
itted In the track"
The witness stated that the shoe that
iNtted the footprint in the flower garden
also htted footprints on the lawn at the
l'arker house. After considerable Skin
|hlshlng, Mr.. Davis said:
Il well, John, it seems that you took
seven and halt shoe, and whenever
some one told you they had found
/, track you went up and clapped the shoe
on lt?' Then everybody laughed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton was called, and
stated that she lived at 1715 Seventh
street southeast on the night of the
harris murder. A man was In her room
that night, and on going out left track
on the window sill and on The sidewalk.
Inc state wished to present her testi-
3mony in connection with the case, but
the most of it was ruled out by the
court.
The court then adjourned until 9:SO
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
IN PRIME CONDITION.
Affairs OF the Hardwood Lumbe,
Association.

Affairs Of the Hardwood Lumber
Association.
The annual meeting of the North
western Lumbermen's association was
held at the Nicollet house yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. about fifty mem
bers being in attendance. President w.
G. Bailey presided. and. after calling
the meeting to Order,h he read the annual
address. He reviewed the affairs of the
association. which, in view of the de-
pressed condition of business through
out the country. are as satisfactory as
could be expected, and incidentally he
alluded to the Wilson tariff bill. which
came in for some severe structures.
The report OF the secretary and treas
urer was read by j. Newton Mind, the
financial condition of the association
being III fiourishing condition.
> Z. Robinson, on behalf OF the arbi-
tration board, reported that the latter
had been called upon to adjust only ten
cases during the year arising from dis
putes over the matter of grades. The
report suggested that George Rivers be
appointed AS Inspector to succeed Mr..
Robinson, the report being adopted.
The nominating COMMITTEES reported
in favor OF the following officers, the
report being unanimously adopted:
President, w. q. Bailey; vice presi.
dent, Nj. Gordon Craig; secretary, j. N.
Mind; treasurer, Charles B. Brooks.
The same committee recommended
the following to constitute the board of
arbitrators, the report being adopted:
L. L. Robinson, Marshall ii. Coolidge,
J. A. Wilson, w. &. Stanton, j. IL.
Hiscock, r. B. Thompson and A. N.
Peterson.
A rule was adopted providing that in
the grading of red birch no board shall
be less than two-thIrds red on its face
or heart side.
Following the business session an
elegant supper was spread in the ordi-
nary of the hotel, anu after the feed
lmpromptu speeches were made by
President Bailey, l. Z. WIgman and
others, the affair being very ENJOYABLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The annual reunion and banquet of
the Sons of Vermont will be held at the
NicOllet house tonight.
Lizzie Sanders was granted divorce
yesterday from her husband, James f.
Sanders, on the grounds of cruel and
lnhuman treatment.
Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES are to
be commended for providing such an
unusual number of new features IN lie
performances they are giving at the
Grand.
The report of the city detectives for
the month of January shows that fifty
two persons were arrested, and that
property 10 the value of 81. l55 had been
recovered.
The funeral OF the late Giles IL. Fow-
Ter took place yesterday afternoon from
the family residence, No. 22lS- Fifth av-
enue south, in the presence of a large
cOncourse of SorrOwing friends.
The outing committee of the w. c. L.
u. has received proposition from Mr..
Greenleaf, of Lilchtield, MIMI. offering
10 donate five acres of land near Bright
wood providing cottage is erected to
cost not less than $1,000.
Katharine Schultz has begun suit for
LOCO damages against the street car
company for the death of her son.
Ernest Schultz, a twelYe-year-o boy,
who was killed in a street car accident
July "a last. The case is on trial before
Judge Elliott.
a meeting of the court house COM
miSsioners was held yesterday after
noon. at which large budget OF bills
was audited. The question of bonds
was Informally discuss d, but no action
l,at ol- b., I'll Of ti,o
supreme court is handed down.
Labor Commissioner Powers has pre-
ferred charges to County Attorney Nye
against the Suo railway officials for
discriminating i'll the employment of
men. AS soon as Mr.. Nye is at liberty
to take up the eases, warrants of arrest
will be issued for several of the Off
cialS.
Amanda Johnson, a servant girl. COM
planned to the police yesterday that
companion had run away with some of
her money. The companion promised
to secure her a position at $50 month,
and then asked to borrow the girls
money for a few minutes. she got it
and never came back.
Edgar s. Way, deputy state wheat
inspector, living at 1920 Fifth stleel
southeast, met with n serious accident
yesterday. While driving under via
duet his carriage was run into by
Como avenue electric car and smashed.
Mr.. Way was thrown ont and sustained,
among other injuries, a compound tract
ure of the left ankle.
The parents of Ernest Schultz, the
twelyG-year-old boy killed by an cleo
trio car on June 24 of last year, have
brought suit against the street railway
company for $1,000 damages. The cor
oner'S jury at the time of the accident
found the motorman was partly to
blame for the accident. The case was
on trial yesterday before Judge Elliot.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
fire broke out in the tailoring depart
ment of the Palace Clothing house on
Nicollet avenue. The damage frem fire
was small, but the smoke and water
ruined quite a lot of goods. The fire
originated from flatiron into which an
electric current had been turned the
night before and which the employees
had forgotten 10 turn off. The heat of
the iron set the woodwork afire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
.How soon after your father was shot

"How soon after your father was shot
did you see him""
"lmmediately. | was with him off
and on all the time until he died. lie
was unconscious at first, but became
conscious at intervals before he died. i
don't think he was entirely conscious,
although he would recognize the family
and call them by name."
Mrs. Lillian Powers, OF Lillian Gray,
as she is also known, was called to the
stand. She lived at 24411S Fourth avenue
south at the time of the murder. She
was the "landlady" of the place, and
rented rooms to gentlemen" among
them SHIN Dugan. Her testimony was
concerning the actions of Dugan the
night in question. She stated that he.
Joe Feeley and a railroad man were in
the "parior" during the afternoon
drinking. She did not think Dugan
slept at home that night. though, on
cross-eXamination, she admitted he
might have come in without her know
ing it. She saw him the next day. She
also saw Rim at Sheridan's place the
night of the 18th, but did not see either
Yorkey or Reed. as Sheridan swore TO.
She said Dugan wore ! eavy mustache
and long side whiSkers. Sheridan teS-
{ fed Dugan's mustache was only two
or three days old, and therefore very
short. Belle Brennan. an occupant Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07

the beer room, see the end of the bar?',
"Yes. The door was fastened open."
"How long did you remain in that
room?"
Until about $780,"
The witness here stated that White
and Dugan were both in the room when
she was, but said that she did not see
Sheridan give Feeley the revolver; saw
no exchange OF hats.
She was positive that she saw neither
"Yorkey" nor Dick Reed there. She
never saw "Yorkey" before she saw;
him in the court room. Dugan, she
stated, wore straw hat that night. and
OIL June Is he wore the same new straw
hat referred to.
Estate whether Sheridan was slightly
Or heavily under the influence of liquor
that evening"
HE was pretty drunk"
The witness had never heard of
Dugan as "Slim" She could not re-
member the style of cut or style Of
Dugan's clothes at the time.
Mr.. Nye then asked:
"What kind of hat did Dugan have
on the 16th?'
IA straw hat.o
"Was Dugan at the house on the night
, of The l6th?"
II don't know"
"Was the hat he wore that day like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
Drank a Keg OF Eeer.

Judge Andrew Holt, the newly ap-
pointed judge, took his place on the
criminal bench of the municipal court
yesterday morning. He had to deal
with grist of DRINKS and Migrants,
and disposed of them quite as readily
as the other judges are wont TO do.
Among the men arraigned for being
drunk were two Poles, Frank Streska
and Peter Partika. When the Judge
asked them if they had been drunk one
of them replied that they had had but
one key and six men to drink it, conse-
quently it was next to an inpossibility
for any of them to have been very
drunk. The judge did not agree with
their logic, however, and fined them So
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
THREE MILES OF MAINS.
Property Owners Want Them All
AnnulIed.

Property Owners Want Them All
Annulled.
At the meeting of the water board
yesterday afternoon number of PROM
inent property owners presented them
selves and asked for the annullment of
lot of water mains that will be laid
during the coming summer. If what
they ask is granted over three miles of
mains will be ordered Cancelled. The
work and material have been contracted
for, and it is unlikely the board will
concede to the property owners de-
mands.
The protests should have been made
at the time the pruning committee was
i'll session, for at that time all that was
necessary was an excuse for cutting
down the expenses of the current year.
The petitioners asked for the mains on
the following streets and avenues to be
aunulled:
Plymouth avenue, fromH umboldt toIr-
wing; Eighteenth avenue south, from
Twenty to Lake; Tbirty-second
avenue north, from Penn to Logan;
Twenty-second avenue north, from Irv-
ing to Illion; Crystal Lake, from
Queen to TwentY-sixth avenue north;
Sheridan, from Twenty-fourth to
Twenty fifth; Twenty-seventn avenue
south, from Twenty fourth to Twenty
| fifth; Lyndale avenue south, from
Grand to Thirty-llinth; Harriet avenue,
from Thirty-ninth TO Fortieth.
/ The matter of the aunullments was
| referred to the supervisor of the water
| works. 1t was decided to settle the bill
OF William Wintheiser. the ex-foreman
of the works. for $500. He accepted
| the proposition and will waive all
| claim to the books hereafter. Aid. Bra
dish. the chairman Of the committee, got
| himself diSliked by number OF the
| people who presented themselves be-
fore the board by the arrogant and ar
bltrary manner of ruling and snubbing
everybody who attempted to put a
question in edgewise. He acted like a
man whose dinner disagreed with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07

thony. where he has since resided. Like
many of the old settlers. Mr.. MCGOWAN
came to st. Anthony poor man. but by
hard work and keen business tactics he
succeeded in acquiring considerable
property. He was universally respected
and esteemed by all who knew him. De-
ceased leaves two sons, one of whom Is
ex-Ald: John L. MCGOWAN. of the First
ward. The funeral will occur Thursday
morning at $3.50 from the Church OF ST.
Anthony, where solemn high mass will
be celebrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
AFTER AID. ROLLINS.
1t Is Said the Grand Jury Wants
to InuiCt Him,

TO lnulCt Kim.
The grand jury yesterday returned
six indictments. There was rumor
current around the court house that the
jury was considering the question of in
dieting Aid. Mortimer Rollins. of the
Twelfth ward, on the ground OF GRIM
inal libel, the basis for the jury to work
on being the article over the alderman's
signature in which he scored Mayor
EuStis numerically. In the article he
charged the mayor with shielding GRIM
inals and sther otfenses. 1t is thought
the mayors friends on the grand jury
are agitating the matter of indictment.
The alderman, when asked about the
matter, said he did not care what was
done. He was able to take care of him.
self, and would undoubtedly prove, if
compelled to, any charges he might
have made.
Chief kunge, of the fire department;
Frank StetSOn, the eX-chief, and a num-
Der OF other witnesses in the Fire De-
partment Relief association inveStiga.
ton were on hand at the court house
during the day, and it is understood
they were called in before the august
body to tell what they knew about the
irregularities found in the assoclation's
books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
A SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
Mrs. Lund Charged With Com
miyting a Criminal Oparation.

uniting a Criminal Operation.
Yesterday afternoon the grand jury
took up for investigation the alleged
case of criminal operation performed
on Miss Ida Madison, domestic, by
midwife named Hannah Lund. residing
at 1lS Washington avenue south. Miss
Mattson is now at the city hospital, ami,
when seen yesterday, she said:
"a month ago Friday went to Mrs.
Lund's and asked if she could care for
me and fix me all right again. She said
she could, and told me to come that
evening. did not go back until Sat-
uIday and on Sunday 1 was delivered of
four months babe. Mrs. Lund began
giving me treatments as soon as | came
and continued them until l was sick.'
WHO told you to 90 to Mrs. Lund's?'
Harry Wilkinson. He is employed
i'll Hatcle's saloon on Nicollet avenue,
and was the father of the child. He re-
fused to pay her, and Mrs. Lund took
from me $50 and gold watch and chain
worth $26 So"
When seen by reporter Mrs. Lund
protested against the statement of the
young woman,an denied that anyth ing
wrong had been done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
ENCOUNTERED A FROST.

Fred Chamberlain and Mrs. Zuhlin
Attempt to start Library.
According to recent advices, Fred
Chamberlain, who was mixed up in the
Holbrook assault and alleged biackmail
case, which created such a sensation
recently. and Mrs. Zuhin- Chamberlain
attempted to start circulating library
at Brownton, in this state. The scheme,
1t Is said, was we'll under way when
some OF the upper crust of society of
Brownton discovered who the arrivals
were. when heavy frost set land the
atmosphere became so chilly that they
lett town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
ALL ROUGHT UP.

Over the Successor to John Day
Smith.
Grand Army circles are considerably
worked up just at present over the sue
cessor of John Day Smith as depart
ment commander of the q. A. r. of
Minnesota. In the past it has been Gus
junior and senior vice commander to
the commander-in-chiei,a and Ii this rule
Is adhered to the next commander will
be Capt. Samuel Van SAINT, of Winona,
now the senior vice. 1t is understood
that Fighting" Jack Mullen, OF Waba
aha, has sAied his castor into the ring,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
The Postmen of the City Indulge
in Grand Ball.

One of the pleasant social events of
the season look place at the Masonic
Temple last evening, the occasion being
the first annual ball of the Minneapoli
Letter Carriers ASSOCIATION. Exquisite
taste was displayed in the decorations
of the ball room in the shape of num-
Der of silken banners representing post
age stamps of various denominations
Supt. ii. w. Hill and wife led the
grand march,i in which about $50 couples
participated. 1t was estimated that
fifty couples from ST. Paul and Still
water wee present.
Postmaster w. d. Hale and Assistant
Postmaster L. E. Hughes were present.
A Souvenir of the Minneapolis Letter
Carriers" will be distributed among
their friends in few days, and is with
out exception one of the neatest issued
in Minneapolis for a long time. The
Danz orchestra furnished the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
ROBBED IN CLEVELAND,
Two Minneapolis Men Stranded
in the East.

Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 6.-Two I'M
fortunate men from Minneapolis have,
according to the story of one of them,
suffered great inconvenience at the
hands of a third, who is apparently a
most accomplished scoundrel. c. e.
Lobb, of Minneapolis, introduced him.
self to Capt. Fred r. Humphrey, chief
of detectives, today, and told the fol-
lowing story: He and two companions,
by name d. Clay and Shoemaker, all
of Minneapolis, had come to Cleveland
a few days previously, representing the
house of the James Edwin Cigar Manu-
featuring company. Together they made
a canvass of the city, each taking dis
trlct, and had about fins he'd it when
this morning Clay disappe aled. He
had been constituted by the two others
their treasurer, and had practica lily all
OF their funds, amounting to about S120,
in his possession. Lobb said to Hum
phrey that all traces OF Clay had -diSap-
peared. and he was satisfied the man
lad deliberately stolen the money and
abscOnded. He and Shoemaker, he
added, lad telegraphed for money and
could easily get out of town. but they
wanted Clay arrested if it were posi-
H. tnIls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
Reciprocal Relations.

At the meeting of the press club Mon
day night committee was appointed
to confer with the st. Paul Press club
with the view of establishing reciprocal
relations. The committee consists of
Smith b. Hall, f. ii. Sanders, w. B.
Chamberlain, II. II. S. RowelI aud j.
II. Leonard, and the conference will
occnr Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the rooms of the St.,Paul club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS,
Appearance of Mrs. Virgins at
the LYCeum Thcater.

vic AyCOuW 1nc0tef.
Mrs. Kate Douglass Virgins, the
authoress. appeared before large and
appreciatiye audience at the Lyceum
theater. last night. for the benefit of
the Homeopathic hospital. The pro-
gramme was varied. cons listing of read
ings from her own works interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music.
Mrs. Virgins greatly impressed her
audience, her selections being read
with fine effect and feeling.
The programme was as follows:
Music. duo piano and violin, Adagio
and Allegro. op. Schumaun
Mrs. Gleason and Claude Madden.
Scenes from ''Timothy's Quest" violin
solo, introduction and rondo cap
prlcloso. .Safnt-Saens
Claude Madden.
Scenes from "a Cathedral Courtship.n
trio, from III Matrimonio Legre-
Misses Susie Mckay. Josephine jennings
an d Alma Norton johnson.
Scenes from the Birds Christmas Carol. 1.-THE
Ruggleses Preparing for Dinner Party"