davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Railroads and Steamboats,.
TO The NATIONAL HOME.
KENNEBEC CENTRAL


Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta. Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad to
Augusta, and iIennebec Steamboats, for
Boston. TIME TABLE.
Summer arrangement, in effect May 80, 81.
LEAVE RANDOLPH: 7.22 and 10.52 A.
M: 152. 800 and 422 Z. NJ.
ARRIVE AT MATT. HOME: 742 and
ll.12 A. M. 212. $40 and 4.42 p. NJ.
LEAVE NATL HOME: SIS and 11.3D
A. NJ; 2.25 3.25 and 500 +. NJ.
ARRIVE AT RANDOLPH: 1876 and
n.40 A. M; 2.45, 3i5 and $50 z. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS will run follows:
Leave Randolph, go and $40 =. NJ. Ar
rive at National Home. "a and $40 p. NJ
Leave National Home 2.40 and =. NJ.
Arrive at Randolph. 500 and $50 j. NJ
BAND CONCERT every day except
Monday, at 4 +. NJ, by the National
Home Band, Prof II. w. Theme. leader
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home and receive special attention from
the official guides on duty who will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds. visiting the deer park,
containing about 50 deer, bears &c.
The restaurant at the Home station Is
open every day, where lunch, ice cream.
etc., can he procured for any number of
visitors as the accommodations are am
PIE. special Rates given to excursion
paft'es. F. a. LAYTON, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
De LONE En1eRrAIns.
Spanish Minister al Washington Dimes Our
New Minister to Spain.

Washington, July 1S.-Senor Dummy
De LONE, the Spanish minister. ana
sonora De LONE. entertained at din
ner, Sunday night. Hon. Stwart l..
Woodford, the newly appointed minis
Ter TO Spain, and Mrs. and Miss Wood
FORD The guests invited to meet them
were: Assistant Secretaries Day and
Adee OF the state department.; the
portuguese minister and Viscountess
Thryso, Senior Rangifo. the Colombian
charge daffaires, and Mrs Rengifo: DIR.
Merou. the Argentine minister; Miss
Drain, Senior Sober, first secretary.
Senor Galarza, third secretary: and
senior Almeido, attache, respectively of
the Spanish legation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
kEMHEBEC
AND
SAGADAH0C

WHlch alternately leave Gardiner at $50
r NJ, Richmond 42o, Bath G. and Pop
nam Beach at z, daily Sundays excepted
for Boston
returning, leave Lincoln's Wharf
BOSTON every evening Sundays except
eil at o clock, for landings on Kennebec
river, arriving at Bath in season to con-
n meet with early morning boat for Booth
nay and adjacent islands. and trains on
Maine Central and Knox & Lincoln II. r.
rraRES, from Augusta, Hallowcll and
nnaralner, 81; Richmond. $l75; Bath, 81. so;
oPnam Beach, $l.50. Round trip tickets
~ BOSTON and return. from Augusta,
t1,aiioWell and Gardiner. $3.50; Richmond.
g. bath and Popham Beach. s.. 50; good
40. me season. Staterooms 81. $1.50, and
Nv Very large ones 500 Meals, SOC.
or h5f'NI Allen Partridge, Augusta. On
VI apo.l July 18th. the new steamer lin
Tp.n VIII go on the route, running from
r. to Boothbay and Wiscasest di-
iec.' JAS. Il. DRAKE, President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
OLDTIME SKILL
Will Be Shown on the Big
Log Jam at Madison.
Must Be Cut and Dug Out In the
Old fashioned Way.
Work Will Be Commenced. Thursday, on the
lam at WaterviIIe.

Madison, July 19.-(SpeciaD.- Some
oldtime log driving is bound to be seen
mere within the next few days. Unfor-
tunately for the Kennebec Log Driving
Co, no dynamite can be used on the
big jam that rests against the piers OF
the Somerset railroad bridge until some
space between the logs and the piers
has been obtained.
This, then, will neeessitate the old
time cutting and digging of the logs
from the jam. 1t will be hard work for
a few days, but when once the logs are
clear of the piers, dynamite may be
used freely. and the river being wide
and deep ii will not be difficult to break
off some large portions of the jam and
the river will once more be full of logs
below here.
1t Will probably require three weeks
to remove the entire jam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
THE PLAIN TRUTH
Spoken by Sir Charles Dixie, Regard
ing England and United States.
English Government Not Supported BY Entire
Commons in It's Policy.

London. July 19.-In the House Of
commons, today, in the course of the
debate on the foreign office vote, Sir
charles Dixie. Radical member for the
Forest of Dean. said:
The sravest foreign question at the
present moment grows out of our rela-
tons with the United States; and IL
the matter is not dwelt upon, it is be-
cause the government is conscious that
in these difficult matters is cannot
count upon the support of the entire
House."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
TURKEYS PEACE TERMS.
The Demands Of the Sultan as Refused bv
the Powers.

Canstantinople, July 19.-The terms
OF the Turkish government as submit
ted to the ambassadors by Tewfik
Pasha on Saturday. not only proposed
change of frontier. but fixed the
amount of indemnity at G4,5OO 900,
Turkish. and renewed the demands for
abolition Of the capitulations granted
the Greek subjects in the Ottoman EN-
pire.
This is regarded as clear proof that
the ambassadors of the Powers will be
unable to effect anything by mere di-
plomatic negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
THE WATERvlLLs IAN.
Work Will Be Commenced, Thursday-Great
est Interest in Madison lam.

Waterville. July 19.-tSpeciaD.-W ork
has not begun on the jam of logs at the
railroad bridge yet, but will be com
menee1. next Thursday. The fIollings-
worth & Whitney men have been waiting
for the booms of Edward Ware to be re-
paired, and for Lawrence, Newhall &
Go. to determine what to do with ther
logs.
The jam lays lightly on the bridge and
water can be easily obtained between the
piers and the jam. and then it will be q
matter of several days dry picking for
the men to shake up the knot of logs
resting on the boom piers.
across the river with the drift hard
against one shore, and this is favorable
TO an occasional good haul when once
water is obtained between the piers and
the jam.
The greatest interest centers in thu
Large jam AT Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Andrews Burns Of Hampden, In a Bad Accident
at That Place.

Bangor July 1S.--Andrew Burns OF
Hampden employed in the ice house of
the e. G.. Stearns Lumber Company at
that place, was severely, and probably
fatally injured. Saturday. A part of
the apparatus used in handling ice in
the house fell, striking Burns upon the
shoulders. doubling him up like jack
knife.
He was taken to the Eastern Maine
General Hospital, where il is thought
that he cannot live. He is almost
completely paralyzed, and it is feared
that his spine is fractured He is 2S
years old and unmarried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Thomas Norman was walking across
the bridge of the central viaduct at Cleye-
land Friday evening, when he heard a
woman screaming on the dock 100 feet
below. lie called down to her ana she
answered back: MY boy has fallen into
the river," Norman climbed over tho
railing and dropped straight down into
the water. He was badly stunned by the
shock. but he struck out for the drown
ing hoy and caught him by the arm Nor
man WITS too weak TO get out of the water
himself. but the woman's screams had
called other men to the spot and they
assisted the brave rescuer and his bur
den to the dock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
he WANTED TO DIE.
Norridgewock Man Mas Domestic Troubles
Takes Poison. But Still Lives.

Norrdgewock July a. Norridgewoell
had a mild sensation. Sunday owing to
Joseph Williams attempting suicide by
months ago. Mrs. Williams procured Il
divorce from him on the charge of intox-
ication and cruel and abusive treatment.
saturday evening. Mrs. Williams disap-
peared and II was reported that Clarence
Austin, an alleged .},mirer of hers. had
also disappeared. This report 50 stirred
Joseph that he sought to drown his sor-
row with the drug above named. Prompt
application of stomach pump saved Joe
for future sorrows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Mrs. Horace Noble Of Erie. Pa Instant,
Killed at Cults Park. Sunday.

Erie. Pa, July 1S--Mrs. Horace Noble,
n prominent lady of this city. was in
stantly killed at Gin's Park, near here,
today, by flash of lightning She was
sitting in the parlor with some com
panions when the house was struck. kill
ing her almost instantly None of the
others were hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
no, FOR ALASKA!
Good Sized Party to Leave Bangor Tor the
Alaskan Gold Fields.

Bangor, July 19The Commercial, to-
night. says: A party of dozen or Il men
will leave this city on Tuesday of next
week. for the gold fields of Alaska on the
Yukon river. The party is being arranged
by Stephen Crane. an old miner who
spent many years of his life in the mines
in California and at the Black Hills lit
viii be made up of men from Bangor and
surrounding towns and from HouIton
Calais and other places in eastern Maine.
1t costs $50 to go to Sitka, Alaska from
Bangor. and one can buy tickets direct
to that point via the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, of Ticket Agent Benson of the
Maine Central Railroad. Mr. Benson told
a Commercial reporter on Monday that
people from all over the eastern section
of the country were iiockng to the Alas
kan gold fields. In day or two he will
receive n chart of the fields and also
other folders relative to the trip.
After arriving at Sftka. it is about 300
miles to the gold country. This distance
is covered by pack trains and partly by
boat. The Canadian Pacific Railroad will
soon commence to run tourist cars every
day from Boston to Vancouver b. c.
where the traveller changes to go to Vic
toria and take the steamer for Sitka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
WILL ACCEPT ARBITRATION.
'apa" Is willing 10 So Settle Her Disputes
with Hawaii.

London, July 19-According to a dis
patch from Yokohama. the Japanese
oHiciai press says II is probable that
the Mikado's government will agree to
the hawaiian proposal to submit the
pending disputes to arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
GENERALLY FAIR.

Washington, July 19-For Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont: Gen
orally fair; southerly winds Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and eastern New York: Showers;
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
RUSSIA'S THREAT.
Turkey Must Leave Thessaly
or Russia Will Cross Frontier
All the Powers Except England Have
Agreed to This Course.
Turkeys Terms Of Peace as Outlined 10 aad
Refused by Powers.

Berlin, July 19.-Accordng to a spec.
ial despatch received here, the Emperor
Nicholas has telegraphed the Sultan,
OF Thessaly and threatening otherwise
that the Russian troops will cross the
frontier.
1t is said here, semi-ofiicially, to-
day, that all the Powers except Great
Britain have consented to this course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

Jeremiah T. O'Sullivan is recovering at
Salem from his critical illness more rap
idly than was anticipated 10 days ago
He sat up for three hours Friday. this
being the first time he had been removed
from bed since he was stricken. He also
sat up a few hours. Saturday. He is per-
fectly contented and deeply appreciative
of the care and attention given him by
DR. Frank s. Atwood and the hospital
nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Miners at colIinsviIIe, H.. Go Out.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 19.-Information
just received is to the effect that $50
miners employed in the shafts of the
St Louis Consolidated Coal Co., at
Collinsville. H., went out. today. at the
request of marching delegation from
Staunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
For Boston and Vicinity.

Boston, July 19.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Tuesday: Cloudy
weather, probably with local showers.
southeasterly winds, warmer, Tuesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

LARGE OR SMALL SUMS.
ANY KIND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
NO PUBLICITY.
PAY IT BACK IN INSTALLMENTS.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
zi9 Water ST., opp. Cony House. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Slice D

Induced by the use Of coca, opiate or mar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into worse condition - often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery OF the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use of Hoods Sarsa
parilla does not perhaps come as quickly,
but 1t comes more surely and more per-
manently through natures great restor-
ing and rejuvenating channel purified,
vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds
the nerves with life-giving energy and
builds up the system and constitution
from the very foundation Of all health
and life-the blood-purc, rich, red blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
FOR BOSTON!

Daily service, COM
meucing June q. 81
Str. DELLA coll
Inns will leave
Augusta at 1.30 p.
NJ, Hallowell 2,
connecting with the
popular steamers
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
BY MRS. GEORGE c. BALL

embroidered in a pyramid design all over the toe, with jet, steel and crystal beads, and gold on black is a favorite combina- tion. An example, of this is black N;d slipper with a coquettish gold heel, and the toe perforated in fancy design over an inlay of gold.
 Those who prefer ti:s to slippers may ornament them with little jet or steel buckles; CT, if the foot is slender enough to stand it, it is quite en r=gle to wear the big, square buckles so reminiscent of bygone days, when small fo-tunes were spent for shoe buckles.
 TheSa more conspicuous ornaments are necessary adjunct to the stylish Directoire shoe, which has a long, point ed tongue, extending high on the in- step.
 Ths evsning gloves which will be worn with all this dainty foo:gear are iin- mensely long, for the majority of ball gowns have nearly as little apolcgy for sleeve as the straps which were in vogus a half dozen years ago.
 Sc milady will, have to envelop her pretty arms in a yard ard a. half of wrinkled kid-unless, indeed, she pre- fers the long, shirred sleevss of some u idiiSPdie elnl Sluil, WHICH are the OUnef extreme of the style, and with which only street-length glove may be worn.
 The latter Is shown this fall with em- b-ojdered backs, but, as usual, the het- ter style has al simple machine stitching in silk of the same color, and this color should eihhsr exactly match the costume or be in one of the unobtrusive mode" shades which go with everything In Paris, however, more elaborate 1 novelties ars being worm to some ex- | tent-grays and modes with stitchngs of steel or irideseent beads; and, pret- tier because less conspicuous, black suede gloves embroidered with fine cut jet, in designs of tiny vines and flow erets
 These. of course, are only to be worn with elegant costumes for formal ccca- | sions, arevsr for shopping in the morn- ing or when one is on foot in the streets. They would go we'll with the superb black velvet gowns which appeared in such number at the hors= show and which a1e quite the handsomest of the | winter outdoor toilettes.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Magnificent Opera CIoaks,
 Evening Gloves and Slippers

The fashion writers say that opera cloaks are more magnificent than ever this year. As skirts are very full and wide so the cloak worn over them Is of extra dimens ons. There Is no particular change in the materials used from those of recent years-expensive stuffs, furs and laces being still in fashion Light colors are considered the smartest, and exaggerated width at the shoulders is essential
 Brocade, velvet, satin, and plush may all be used. Brocade is the best selec- tton-white satin brocade with gold thread running through iu Satin in the paler shades of blue also makes up ef- Actively, but as 1t is softer material than brocade, the skirt should be much fuller
 Collars are high, Medici in shape, and often lined with the fur used to trim the garment.
 Pale gray brocade, lined with silver, makes most exquisite garment. It has a fitted back, and is trimmed with deep f1ounces of lace over the shoulders. these fiounces finishing in jabots at each side the back, that fall to the feet Light gray silver fox crosses the shoulders. and finishes high collar. The collar is further adorned with four stiff loops at the back, two above and two beneath.
 The delicate satin slippsr for evening wear has been superseded by the more durable kid, and this is now dyed in so many tints that any gown may be matched. It is also soft and flexible enough to fit as closely as the satin shoes. Many of the dancing slippers are
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
A French Woman's Ingenuity
 To Keep Her Husband Alive

The Princess Sagan, of Paris, who is pean society, is now fighting against heavy odds fer the life of her husband from whom she has been separated for twenty-five years. Prince Sagan was for many years a great wit, rauconter, man of fashion, and due1hst. He married early in life a very rich, but plainly born, girl, and for long while lived in great luxury upon the tncome from hfr stocks and bonds Their tastes differed so materially and their tempers were so at varance that they decided to live apart a quarter of century ago. During that period the prince and princess have both lead very fashionable self-indul- gent lives, not always above criticism to be sure, but continually in the most exclusive social circles of the French capital.
 Not so very long ago Prince Sagan was stricken with fatal mental malady, and the princess was confronted with the fact that if he dies before his very old father the ti les and estates will pass from her grasp, and the ambition of her life will be thwIanted. It is her determi- nation to keep Prince Sagan alive longer than his father if it can be accomplished by medical skill and tender nursing. Bull letins are issued telling of the patients S condition and all fashionable Paris is concerned about the result of the Pr.n- cess Sagan's- effort. to nrslOnss the life of her husband from whom she has been separated for twenty-five years.
The age-herald., 1897-11-25

.... ..... ... ...... ........ .WEegand 8. Two-Step-"Stars and Stripes For
 ever" ,... '...Sousa g. Waltz-"Little Kittiz' Riley. Engle 10. Polka-"Hot Tomalle'' ..... Dewitt Il. -Step-"The Peacemaker" Tickle 12. Waltz" Childhood's Happy Days"
 ...... ...... ........ ....... Lawrence
 The grand march began at 10:30 o'clock and was led by MT. Eugene Fes presf- dent of the club, and Mrs. Louis Saks, in her handsome bridal gown of white satin. Following, came the officers of the club, and thair guests. After completing the march the other dances followed in rapid succession. At mfdn ght a most elabor- ate supper was perfectly served in the dining room at long tables. Not until the wee sma' hours did the, festivities cease, and one of the most elegant re- captions of the season came to an end. The toilettas of the ladies were remarka- ply handsome, and both matrons and maidens were gowned in richest mater .als and beautiful styles. The following entertainment committee managed the details of the reception: Messrs. David S. Meyer, chairman; Lso Loeb, Leo Rich,
 
 Ths following four lovely debutantes who were beautifully gowned, received many congratulations They carried splendid bouquets the gifts of admirers
 Miss Bertha Solomon-D0ess white or gandie made over silk, tr,mmed with lace and pearls.
 Miss Thertssa Beck-White brocaded satin Duchssse, trimmed with handsome lace.
 Miss Jessie Lazarus-Wh.te mouslin de sore, accordian pleated, trimmed with lace and pearls.
 Mss Amelie Rice, of vicksburg-Whit brocaded silk wit lace and pearls. The wishing bellies were Miss Gold stickers Dallas, Tex, taffeta silk inter- woven with American beauty designs, trimmed with mosseline de sore. dia- monds.
 Miss Terese Steiner, Montgomery, pink satin Duchesse applique, with chiffon. Miss Greenhut, Pensacola. Fla, bro caded satin Duchesse, with imported silk | lace applique, diamonds. Miss Baum Montgomery, white nous. seline de soie over white satin. Miss Amehe Rice. Vicksburg, white brocaded satin.
 Mls Forchheimer, of Mobile, and Mrs Stern, Of Dalhas, Tex, were among the | guests.
 Those present were: Mir. and N1Gsl D. | Friedman. Mir. and Mrs H. Saks, MT. and Mrs. Louis Saks Mir. and Mrs J. Fies, Mir. and Mrs. A. Wise. MT. and Mrs w. L. Dellh4im, Mir. and Mrs. E. Solo, mon, MT. and Mrs. H. Herzielil Mir and Mrs. Joe Loweman, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lovsman, MT. and Mrs. H. Bernard, Mir. and Mrs. Nose Joseph, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, MT. and Mrs. Morris Ad- aer, MT. and Mrs. H. Seigle, Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. B. Holzer, Mir. and Mus S. Solomon. Mir. and Mrs. s. Rich. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Johnston MT. and Mrs. A. O. Lane, MT. and Mrs. George Bail, MT and Mrs. E. Rubel, MT. and Mrs. S. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. A. Slaughter, MT. David s. Meyer and Miss Florence Wertfeimer, MT. Leo Loeb and Miss Ida Veil, Mr. Leopold Loeb and Miss Flora Solomon, Mir. Leon | w. Friedman and Miss Bertha Solomon, MT. M. D. Friedman and Miss Minnie ----~~--~-----------~--~ Continued on Eighth Page.)
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
PHOENIX CLUB RECEPTION The Beautiful Edifice Open to Its
 Members and Guests. A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT Hundreds of Birmingham's Representative Families Present-Handsome Decora-
 tons-Superb Toilets.

The elegant new home of the Phoenix club was opened last night with one of the handsomest receptions ever given by club in Alabama. The club house, formerly the palatial residence of Hon. A. o. Lane, has been newly furnished in the most expansive style and with ex- cellent taste. Every part of the home was decorated with great, waving palms and richly colored foliage plants. The mantels wers banked with cut flowers and snilax, and the splendid ball room, just completed, was green and festive with ropes of evsrgreens, de- pending from the ceiling, while screen of potted plants about the band stand made a b:au'tiful background for the elegant todlett@ of thls guests. Suttos for the following programme:
 Grand March-Phoenix Club. Sutto l. Lancers-"Princess Bonnce". .... Hall g. Waltz-"Hot Time in the Town
 Tonight" .... .......... Dewitt B. Two-Step-"El Captain" ....... Sousa 1. Polka-"Little Frankie" ...... Ellison 5. Waltz-"There'll Be Time Some
 Day.. ...... ...... .......... Engle 6. Two=Step-"There' a Bully Gone
 to Rest ...... Voget
 INTERMIssIoN.
 7. Lancers-'Little Christopher. ".....
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Miss Bertha Woodward will leave to- morrow for Atlanta to visit Misses Nora and Clara Belle Lsary. Miss EilzaIb sth Shelley is at present also the guest of the Misses Leary, who will give hand some reception tomorrow evsning, in honor of Miss Shelley and Miss Wood ward, at their handsome home on Peach tree street.
 Miss Sallii- Bradford, of Huntsville, is visiting Miss Simpson at 1717 Seventh avenue.
 The General Sumter Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a very charming colonial tsa this afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Tomlinson, from to 8 o'clock. It will be one of the most de- Eghtful functiors of this gay week.
 The Atlanta Constitution gives the
The age-herald., 1897-11-25
Christmas Present

D. l Age-He [
  
 
 
  The be to truly K
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