davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
A REAL HoRRID SNAKE.

Science knows nothing about hoop
snakes. joint snakes. sting snakes and
such like critters, but there is an old
settler or two in every neck o. the
woods who has fought his weight in
such varmints more than once. All the
same, Albert Hopler, of Gulf Summit,
can tell you all about a species that
goes directly contrary to everything
that snakeoligists ever read about. He
is the owner of the end of a snakes
tail which is tipped with a perfect horn
about two inches in length Mr.. Hopler
Keeps this curiosity carefully preserv-
ed in jar of alcohol.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
SEVERAL OTHER THINGS.

solLN EMAIL vi I1lA1 ! lllN6S.
Late advices from Africa. are to the
effect that the natives breakfasted
upon seven missionaries. Here is
chance for those Dundaffite mission
aries to fill a vacancy-in the canni-
balls.
Dundam correspondent writes that
Farmer Rimron, owner of the alleged
gold mine over there is pestered almost
to death with young fellows who de-
sire to marry into the family. Flood,
Sharon Macky, O'Brien, and all the
other bonanza kings. had just such
troubles Wealth and greatness have
their drawbacks.
Editor More, of the Great Bend
Plaindealer, offers as an inducement to
a delinquent subscriber to ANTE up"
to write real decent obituary when
he dies.
Deposit man claims to have seen a
reversed rainbow and a sun dog in the
sky. He had better try a milder brand.
TUESDAYS TWITTERINGS.
man with a graphaphone was in
town yesterday. You can get a good
imitation of the instrument by hiring
a Scranton man to go down cellar and
sing a solo. ...
A Starrucca hunter went out upon
the mountain on Monday in search of
game. Running short of ammunition,
he placed a few carpet tacks and an
open jack-knife in the gun. BY the dis
charge of the gun the hide of the fox
was cut off and tackled on the side of
a barn
Officers of a Susquehanna county
church Informed their pastor last Sun
day morning that they had voted him
an increase in his salary of $780, The
pastor declined, on the ground that it
took him half his time to collect his
present salary, let alone an increase.
LOVE UNREQUITED.
A. touching story of tender love comes
to as from a village a few miles from
Susquehanna. A beautiful young lady
became engaged to a bright young
mechanic. Ten years ago he went west,
to seek his fortune. She ignored all
advances from scores of SuitOrS, and
patiently awaited his return, feeling
confidence in his keeping true to her
So the years passed, and even a few
gray hairs began to show themselves
among her brown treSses, while her
friends no longer pitieS but rdiculed
her for refusing all advances from 9TH
er desirable suitors. Lately her fidelity
was rewarded. The lover of her girl
hood has returned from California,
bronzed, bearded as a Millionaire, with
a wife and twins.
IN A. LINE OR so.
Susquehanna will have a shirt factory
within two weeks.
The Methodists of Gulf Summit have
organized society and will endeavor
to erect a church.
Since the opening of the Borough
woodward, scores of turnpike sailors
are giving Susquehanna the grand go
by. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Effective Jan. 4, 1897.
Trains will leave Scranton for New
York Newburgh and intermediate points
on Erie also for Hawley and local points.
at 7.O5 a. m. and 2.2S p. m; and arrive from
above points at 1898 a. m. and 9.3S p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
EmbrOiderieS, Laces, Etc.

10000 yards Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
brio embroideries, bough at 80 cents on the
dollar, we have same now on sale, prices
range from cents "a yard to 90 cents. We
have just put on sale a complete line of
42-inch Swiss embroideries for infants
dresses. all over embroderies TO match.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10

of $2S,S24; operating expenses 81, ,O3O, ,4S4 /;
an increase of $45,170; net earnings,
$505,17 a decrease of $73,904
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
Silks and Dress Goods.

10 pieces pure silk Foulard, "a inches wide,
Our Price, 49c
$50 yards Black China Silk, "a and 81
inches wide, soc. quality.
Our Price. 3Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
The
ca DE. R
124.126- Wyoming Ava
124.126- Wyoming Ava

We are receiving daily all the latest nov
elites in black and Colored silks, printed
Foulards black and colored dress goods,
organdies, dimities, dress trimming
buttons, buckles, belts, ncckwcar,
etc, and invite inspection. our entire stock
of winter goods of every description must
be sold out within the next three weeks,
no matter how great a sacrifice we have
to make. We make it a rule never 10
carry over goods from one season to an
other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD SYS-
TEN.
Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur-
Ing Cleanliness and Comfort
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.


ing Cleanliness and Comfort.
IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.
For Philadelphia and New York via d.
q n r. r. at 6.45, 745 a. m, Il. .05, / 20, 1888
'6Iack Diamond Express) and II 80 p. m.
for Plttston and Wilkes-Barre via. ID.
. a.; 10 % W. r.. r., 600, sos, 11.20 a. m, 1.55
o'iV oV0 and S.F y. m.
ror white Haven, Hazleton, Pottsvllle,
uhu ,.i principal points in the coal regions
v, wa ~ & H. r. r., GAS a. m, 1905 and AL
For Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Har-
ttiiSSnnurg and principal intermediate sta
80 nyls anls VIA ID. & II. r. r., 6.45, 7.45 a. m,
~, ~ ~, SS3 OBlack Diamond Express),
r,hor or Iunkhannock, Towanda, Elmira,
stnaca, stnti., Geneva and principal intermediate
Q IL ''o"s y - wa d., l., & w. r. r., 600 sos.
''IS, "a a; m, 122Q and $40 p. m.
1,nn0r Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
p as Ihlcago and all points west via ID.
~ -, -, ~; H., G45 a. m, Il. .05, 3.33 (Black Dia-
iiomu 8u ENpress), $50 and 11.3O y. M
va,nIIiman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
vutatmey chair cars on all trains between
ilkeS-B Barre and New York, Philadel-
phla' Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
c,, ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
'66AS. 5. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Phila..
a. poVs. w. NoNNEMACHER, Asst. Gen
Iass Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa.
scranton Office, 309 Lackawanna ayenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
White Goods. Towels, Linens. Etc

$50 pieces white India linen,
Prices, Sc. 7Ic, &c and 121c
These goods are worth fully % per cent.
more.
$50 pieces checked muslin all size checks
and plaids, from &c. yard up.
100 dozen pure linen towels, 12l2c. kind,
Our Price, Sc
20 pieces 1914 bleached sheeting, cheap at
12lac.,
Our Price, 93c
5000 yards dress ginghams in short lengths
running from to II yards, Zoe. quality,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
STATEMENT BY Mr.. SMITH.

To be Concluded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10

95 dozen ladies' real kid gloves in four
button or two clasp, in tan, red, brown,
black and white. with heavy black en-
broidery, every pair warranted, former
price, $125,
Our Price, SOC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
Infants Wear.

80 dozen infants long and short dresses,
embroidery trimmed, worth 65c.,
Our Price, 25c
25 dozen chldren's lawn dresses. fancy
trimmed, sizes /, and 8, worth S9c.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-10
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

so ladies' figured brilliantine skirts. lined
throughout, velveteen bound,
Our Price, Csc
so ladies' figured brlliantne skirts, very
fine quality, newest patterns,
Nm. D,.;,a 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
BAD MAIL SERVICE.

There is great complaint among our
people on account of the delay 10 winch
we are subjected in receiving the Rich-
mond napers. 1t Is hard to locate the
blame but somebody Is responsible, ana
wa intend to find out who 1t Is, If this
thing keeps up.
Government officials are supposed to
have furnished us the facilities for get
ting our Richmond papers the day they
are printed, and Richmond papers had
better assist us in seeing that we do So
mr. their subscription lists will be greatly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES herald
We suffer from the same inconvenience
that you do, Brother Herald, TOT a
month now we hav been tracing up the
| cause. The postmaster at Richmono
writes that it is frequently because the
napers are not mailed in time at his on
Nce. We have requested the Richmond
press to try to overcome this difnculty'
Then. again, II is often the case that
the ~Shackelford carrier does not walt FOL
the West Point mail. The government has
promised TO remedy this difficulty, If pos
| sible. SO. hereafter, we think the Rich
mond papers will show up on time.-lrv'
ington Citizen.
In this connection, we wish to state
that while at times In the past we have
failed to catch this early mail. we be
ueve we have now. in all human proba
bility, provided against slips OF thu
character in the future. We will a * as
kindness any complaint of hardness IL
the delivery Of the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
TUESDAY 21, 1897
THE FINANCE COMMISSION.

The Common Council will meet TO-
night. and the chief business before II
will be the consideration of the proposed
change in the city charter to proVlue
for the creation of a board OF hnance'
The proposition is TO leave TO the Clty
Council the duty of legislation and 10
impose upon the board the onerous work
of apportioning TO the several Depart
ments Of our municipal government the
money that may be raised by the Couh-
cn's levies.
We think the plan Is a good one. NO
ope can pretend TO believe that the
hnances OF Richmond have been wisely
Administered during the decade or Two
inst past. There is not an intelligent man
living who would consent to have his
,yn monetary affairs managed as ours
have been. Thos who have served US
as councilmen have been, for the most
part. good men, but they have beer
handicapped by a cumbrous, a~ntiquated
md inequitable system. Now, the time
aas come when we may nave our char
ter amended by the Legislature, and
when we may commit our finances to q
board OF experts, who will give then
that attention which is so necessary.
Whatever bill is proposed by the City
Council the Legislature will pass with
vut objection.
The proposed change is defensible as
financial move, as a political move, an
AZ a move to keep Richmond abreast o.
the progress of the age in municipal de
velopment. New methods are needed t
enabie us TO deal with new conditions
and IL Is better for the Democratic part!
20 ~inaugurate them than TO compel tn
| people TO seek relief elsewhere.
Yes; we believe the pending measur
is in the interest of the Democratic party
and what is more, 1t is in the interest o
many of the very men who are mos
active in opposing II. But they WI
not see 1t in that light. Alasi that the
should be so blind.
The bill has been very carefully pre-
pared by competent men. but quite pos
sIbly II may be further improved. II
friends will welcome any amendment tina
will tend to perfect it. All that they as
Is for fair discussion and u%nprejudice
consideration
They could wish for nothing bette
than that the attention of the publ
should be riveted upon this question Il
awhile. because they believe that whe
the people fully comprehend the meri
OF the scheme there will be an irresistib
force OF opinion In favor Of Its adoption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
OUR DUTY.

Discussing the financial condition Of this
State the Petersburg Index-Appeal
speaks as follows:
"There should be no delay, and we are
gratiaed to note that there seems to be
no disposition TO delay. on the part OF
the Legislature, in starting the work or
reducing State expenses and inaugu-
rating a uniform system OF retrenchment
and reform. The preliminary measure
introduced by MIR. Opie providing for a
graded percentage reduction on all
sala.. = calls for immediate action to
make Il applicable 10 incoming officers.
il Is not to be expected that il Will pas
without a struggle. but there ought to be
no opposition 10 II. serious enough 10 de-
lay IL or threaten its passage. The ne
cessities Of the state. present and pros
pective, make these reductions impera-
dominant Issue in the late campaign thar
that OF reducing State expenses. AS a
party, the Democrats cannot AFFORD 10
fall In the performance of this duty IL
they would not see an ally now weak
and almost despised energized into a for
midable, II not victorious. enemy. The
Populists OF Virginia, though small IN
numbers. are by no means contemplate
in intelligence and personal character. On
III ISSUE Oh tiOlutSu ioAAn III &oNsN~NNN
duty that party could rally TO Its stand
ard against the Democracy not only th'
Republicans. who are natural enemies o.
the Democrats. but that large class o.
Democrats who wear party obligation
lightly. and who regard party as a means
rather than an end"
The Dispatch agrees with the Index
Appeal "that there seems TO be no dispo
sision on the part Of the Legislature" Il
delay measures OF retrenchment an
economy. Almost without exception
members are ready to do their duty. a
they see II. But, u~nhappily. as yet ther
- not that coincidence OF opinion whic
~ 80 necessary to produce satisfactory re
suits Everybody Is ready TO cut dow
criminai costs 'in the abstract" as
we're: but when II comes to agreein
upon tetsils. the greatest possible dh
ference Of opinion arises. Moreover, "
hold Il to be vain and idle "a hope I
<4f<rench 70 the total amount needed OF
> costs Of criminal expenses alon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
wHI5KEY.


.WHIsKEY.-OLD AND GOOD. AT
the low price OF 81 per gallon-Old Monon-
gahela, old Standard, Pride OF Virginia,
Old Mountain Dew. Golden Eagle, Ken
Corn Whiskey, Fine Gin. and Medford
Rum al the same price. Dixie Rye Whis-
Kew AT $50 and Good Whiskey at 81 20.
Always in stock, Gibson xxx. Rye,
Monticello, Elite, Logan's Valley. Glenn
msr Guckenhelmer, and Pure Malt Whis-
ksy: also. Imported and Domestic French
MANDY. wines-Sweet catawba for soc.
per gallon: Fine Catawba for 75c. per gal
~ ,kberry Brandy. 81; Blackberry Wins
e DC, per gallon. Demitohns n Jugs
furnished at cost price. Goods delivered
anywhere in town or shipped to any point
outside. Special Inducements to country
merchants, who do, not sell liquors, 10
take orders. A. W. ROSENE, Liquor
Dealer. No, Is south Thirteenth street
Richmond, Va. - BE 2S-Tu&Su3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
VACCINATION.

cu,u-nox has prevailed at Atlanta TOT
some months past, but not III d way ="
80 general alarm. The newspapers
If the city have discussed the prese"'o
Of the disease there in the most matter.
~of-fact way. instead of trying to cohceai
tha truth as some would have had them
do. The result of this wise course "
that the situation is Thoroughly uhuer-
stood at home and Elsewhere.
AtIanta's population is now so thorousn
Ia vaccinated 1t is not possible for small
nox TO do much more harm there But
the vaccination business is not my nc
two IN Atlanta, but in all that section OF
country This is a fact of which Rlch-
mond and all other Virginia cities shouio
take note of.
since our last smallpox scare some
wears ago. thousands Of children nave
haor horn. few of whom have been vac
c,nated. And searching as has been our
u.ork Of vaccination in the past, there
arc still thousands of adults who a
newer been v~accinated. This large body
Of mon and women is composed or those
who have lodged" the doctors hither'o'
~. have come here Of late from country
a,stricts. where little thought is given
to vaccination. -.
Our people ought TO keep well Vacci'
mated all of the time, II they wouio ueA'
smallpox with all its train OF evils
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

xt.o,, May he saved there, but cuts WI"
S.a.a @ no made In mnny other di-
rections. na.
Mr. oplo's proposition will have frien's
ans enemies. II contemplates a scne"e
roa,c,,on graded according TO SALARIES
No matter what plan Is acopted 10 pu'
rctrenchment into effect, the WORK Oh nv
legislature Will be difncuit ana d'sas'e
BILE. II would be obviously UNFAIR 10 Wv
tho nav Of the officers and employees "
,ho state Government proper. and not 10
-, Tho, ~ the officers and employees OIL
,na institutions that are supported py
state funds. Yet we may see some -
the members representing the o's'i''9
in which these institutions are 'oca'eu
s,~eruously opposed to reducing THESE APP
nroor,at,ons. while supporting cuts III
other directions.
We sneak from experience, not from
knowledge OF the position OF any men'pe'
of the present Legislature. Huma' ~"
t,-n &c pretty much the same the "oi'o
oyor and at all times, and 1t Is put 10 d
nor,icuIor,y severe strain when retrench-
ment measures are under consiuei"''o
So Il was here in Richmond "heh ou.
Council undertook it's WORK; SO II W."
10 100 doubt not, when the Legisia'ur'
undertakes its ungracious task
', ,s the duty OF the people TO hold up
tho hands of the Legislature In the ei-
fort il purposes making to ADJUST u
States expenses to It's future incoi"''
We have to remember that In the yea
1000 there will be a reassessment OIL 'ne
real estate in this Commonwealth ~
,.o,,ld also be well TO remember that eacn
o,,,van and each community may best snow
the sincerity Of his or It's retrehen
faith by Offering to submit TO retreho'
,oor, whore ne or It is particularly an
,arasted "Don't send the collector OH
90 vopr next door ~neighbor; say what
49, ,orrsetf Will give to the cause"
We repeat, that the Legislature "isn
20 do its duty. Some time may eiapse pe-
fore there will be the necessary clSs''i
I,zntion OF opinion as TO the me'hou "
~ oaonted. but we hope 1t will come III
- Indeed. we know that II VIII, ii
members are sustained by 'heir ="
etituents in the manner we nave n"
Gated as desirable. -,
70 this Legislature fails to do the worh
expected of it; If the year 10" sh0"S /"
large reduction in land values there WI
no a popular demand for a CONSTITUTIONS
convention which nothing can oeiea'
And hen. However. we reiuee :.
nose as a prophet of evil. We prefer -
,n,nk that from every quarter OF the oiC
Dominion encouragement and syhpa."
will come to the Legislature ana Una
every individual and every interest WI
express willingness to make saci
70 tighten our good ship OF stale o"e
tho shoals that are in it's way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
A Scientific Experiment..

Carolyn Wells in Judge)
I took some heroines OF romance
From Ouida, James. and Hope
To view with scientific glance
Through my horoscope.
T thought their flmsy charms would
fade,
Their character appear,
And show in a symbolic maui
The authors meaning clear.
But mad anachronisms Turk
In the romantic cult, .So,r
And when the rays performed tneir
work
This was the dire result:
Nothing was left Of each fair girl
Except some diamond tears,
Two rows OF teeth of shining pearl,
A pair of shell-like ears.
The marble brow without a speck,
The ivory arms were therei
A perfect alabaster neck
And long gold plalted) halr'
h apphire eyes were fringed with Jet
The lips of ruby shone;
And. hidden in each gay coquette,
A heart of flint or stone.
The truth at last / can but see,
And science seems to teacn-
The heroine of romance must De
ONLY a form of speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Not n Candidate.
wytheviile, Va, December 49, 10

wvtheyiile, Va, December 10 io'|
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Allow me, II you please tnrougn enc e
columns Of your paper 10 corrcc1 a,,na-
,owing statement made by your "ash,hs-
Nv correspondent In his letter or date
december IL. 1887: .So. AR
NJ NJ. Caldwell. of wytheville, va, the
son-,n-law OF General James A. Waiker'
will be the clerk Of the Elections COMM.
tee of which the General Is the enalr-
man. and which will have the consioera'
ton of the Virginia contests. Inc ~,
sition Is a lucrative one ana the WI"
Il NOT excessively hard" -
Your correspondent has been misin-
formed. / am not an aspirant for Oh,
Ace. have had none rendered me, ano
hone TO continue my law pracuce III
Wvtheyille for many years to come.
Yours truly, NJ. NJ. CALDWELL'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

United States Consul Bartleman' Oh
Malaga. under date of October 22d, trans
m,ts The following statistics relative to
tho beetroot crop of 1878, as given in
lei Fomento Industrial y Mercantil, OF
Madrid. In its issue Of October 10th:
Germany is expected to produce from
l750OOO to 1,95O,0N tons; Austria. from
7Jo O0 TO $50, 1000 tons; France, from 75O,Wt
TO $50. 900 tons; Russia, from 10000 to
$4,000 tons; Belgium, from 2l5,OOO 10
25o,O 900 tons Holland, from 10000 to
145 900 tons, and other countries. lS,oU
tons. making a total of 100000 tons.
In iss6-'97, the crop was 4,sl5,I4s tons
Comparing shls with the coming crop
there will be a deficit of $1,000 tons
Taxing the maximum quantity, the In
crease would be $4,000 tons; the medium
a deficit Of 156. 600 tons. The maximum
however, is more likely to be the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

~. DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
ss.,s AZ FIFTY CENTS per
month, payable 10 the carrier weekly OF },
.non,nly, Mailed a, IS per annum; =
sor six months; n.sO for three months
~ ..n,s Tor one month. Price per copy
: cents. =, q per
anDum. =, q so per
.rnum. or rs cents for six months. ,r
sanser,pt,ons in all cases payao'e !"
""nsA and no paper continued a''er
axo,ra,,On Of the time paid for send
s.eomcs money order. check or res'S,
POS ,st,er. currency sent by mall WIN
,hs risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their pOst-ohce changed ed m nos,.
give their old as well as their ne" posi-
once. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Letter from Captain Cussons Reply
ing to General Hundley.

The following appeared in the last
issue of the Times. and being an answer
TO General Hundley's letter. which was
printed in the Dispatch, we reproduce IL
here as a part of the history of the con-
troversy In question:
Editor of the Times:
sir,-I am very sorry that General
Hundiey does not approve of the views
which I took or the testimony which i
gave whilst under examination by the
recent Investigating Committee. L am
sure that would cheerfuliy make any
reasonable effort to win the GeheraIs
APPRECIATION, or to appease MS resent
ment. but 1t really seems 10 me tnat mt
demands too much. A.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

Japan is reported as being indignant
haoause a lot of Russian warships have
drorred into Port Arthur, and propose
to spend the winter there Inc worm,
however. need not fear that Japan WIN
do ANYTHING rash. Japan got indignant
vben the Hawaiian treaty question was
first agitated, and still more indignant
when the Germans LANDED AT kAao7
chau bay, but. on second thought In poth
instances, took a seat on a cooling poard'
She ia likely to do the same thing on
s.oond thought in this case. The fact
is that Japan has been ntermitten,iy
| Indignant ever since her little anair WIN
China gave her al attack OF Dig heao'
but when it comes down to business shs
knows who to kick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Method in His Madness.

lIlIt.D
Jabbers: Going to get married on tHe
18th? Well, you are a chump!
Havers: Why? .
because all your friends will make
one gift do for both wedding and CHRIST
mas presents"
"Of course. But hereafter can DO the
same with my anniversary and CHRIST
mas presents to my wife. Seer