davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION

A. F. and Dan Mackenzie, of Atlin, who were among the leading operators on Boulder creek and who sold out to Tim Riley last fall, arrived yesterday on the Princess May. They are re- turning to Atlin, and have aparty of miners from Phoenix, Arizona, with them. They are at the Golden North hotel.
 Gov. Fred T. Congdon. of the Yukon, was joined at this place yesterday by Mrs. Congdon, their daughter, Miss winnifred, their son, Guy G., and baby yesterday. They arrived on the Prin- cess May.
 Mir. and Mrs.A. Campbell and Mr.and Mrs. J R. Nash, were arrivals on the Princess May. MeSsrs. Nash and Campbell are interested in Atlin hy- draulic properties. The party is at the Golden North hotel.
 Arthur Halick and Sidney Paige of Washington, D. C., has joined the United States geological survey party which is waiting here for the ice to go out of Lake La Barge.
 W. D. r. Aims, Jr., who was at the head of a company which put a dredg- ing plant into the Big Salmon country last year, is in the city en route to the Koyukuk. He Is at the Fifth Avenue.
 George F. Holden, a business man from Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city en route to Dawson on a trading ex- petition. He is at the Golden North.
 Father Smith, the evangelist who goes to Dawson in the interest of the Catholic church, went to Whitehorse yesterday.
 F.. S. Busby, of the Canadian customs, returned to Whitehorse yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07
For Rent

Large furnished front room, with bay window, on ground noor centrally lo- cated. Terms reasonable. Enquire of George F.. Howard, Railroad Building
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07
PENIEL MISSION.

Meetings every night at s o'clock ex- cept Monday. Bible reading every day at 10 a. ID. Sundays at Sa ID.
 Meeting in the Scandinavian lan- guage Sunday 3p. ID,
 A cordial invitation eUended to all.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

LOst-Square locket, with l karat diamond setting. Initials A. F. $. on back. Twenty-Five dollars reward. Sid Mcdonald, Dewey hotel. 64 41w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Drapery silks, art denims and silko- lines, at the Ladies' Bazaar. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

II you want to gam entrance into tho homes of the buying class, place your adve 'tismenf in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Toilette Elite La Mode and Costume Royal fashion plates for July, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Best baths in the city at the Principal Barber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07
Occidental Hotel

Rooms at 25c, 5Oc, 75c, Sl.OO and s2.0O per day, and from slO to Slj per month.
 JOHN WILLIAMS, Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Rainier Book Beer, at the Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Some elegant fine collarettes at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07
SMART AND PIcTuRgsouE.

Delicate Pastel shades - The New
 wooIea Goods Very Supple.
 There is much extravaganza oppar- ent in the new styles. Yet we must all agree there Is far less of the grotesque and more of picturesque simplicity than of old. Costumes are plainer, and better taste Is displayed in tho matter of trimmings. Moreover, there
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07
IoE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House in large or small quantities. 5-lttf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

The only place to get late books is at the Skagway News Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Patterns new in Mating. Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Alaskans for sale in Haines at Sewell's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Fine stationery at skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

When in Haincs and you wish a good cigar, call at Sewelrs drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

F.. s. Busby, of the Canadian customs returned to Whitehorse yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-07

Fur cOllarettes, at Winters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
.M'CLELLAN'S new
TAMMANY SLATE
Here's the Way They Say the
Biggest Plums Are to be
Dropped.
Snccia1to rho TImes-Djspatcl

(Specialto'r Tho Times Dispatch
@ NEW YORK, & Dec. al 26.-Aoc ording 70
well informed Tammany politicians, the
remainder OF Mr.. McClellans slate Is con-
stituted as follows Patrick II. Keahon.
street commissioner James II. Tully,
charities commissioner; DR.. H A. G..
Anderson, health commissioners John T.
Crlmmins or Willis Holly park commits
Ncner; Frank A. O'Donnell, president OF
the Tax Board Thomas =. Rush. counsel
1.-THE mayor. Tho good impression made
by the selection of8such men as McAdoo,s
Crane and Delaney has been largely dis
sipated by the appointment OF George y.
Best as bridge commissioner and John y.
Oakley as water commissioner, two i'm :
s1ortant positions with@a salary OF 81 800
attached to each. Best's nexpcrience in
the work he will be called upon to per-
form and his connection with firm Of
lTammany contractors are among several
reasons why this appointment should not
have been, .Iaade.& ore over $50 he ais
Charged with bong "a Croker sat lte,$ and
many persons go so far as to say his APP :
5rointment was dictated from Vantage.
Oakley IL is n typical Tammany saloon
keeper, though popular with "the boys
He spent a small fortune In n tinsu ccess-
flu race for sheriff two years ago, and his
appointment Is considered as a compen-
sation for that disastrous candidacy. There
are many opportunities for graft" In the
water supply. gas and electricity CONS
n,!ssoners. Perhaps Mr.. Oakley will not
tGke advantage OF them, but 1t Is held that
a Ioor Tammany organization man should
not be subjected to such temptation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
RADIUM IN CANCER CASE.
Dr.. Carl Beck Thinks It Advis-
able for w. H. Whitney.

81 Regarding the case OF W. H. Whitney.
Z Of Gainesville. Md, who Is II, this city
undergoing radlum application cure
FOR cancer Of the tongue. DR. Carl Beck.
tho well known specialist. said yesterday;
# There Is good reason to suppose that
Iii q case or this description an applicat-
lon OF rndlun would prove successful
h For ali cases Of superficial cancer the
usp CT rndlum Is advisable, particularly
in those cases where the comparatively
bulky tubes Of tho \ rays cannot be
applied to reach ths right spot. Thus
I II the Kaiser were really suffering from
a generous growth IN the throat, as the
gnlnrmists try to have It. I think that
radium would be used to great advantage,
I want to take this opportunity to say,
however, that In cases where the afflicted
t,art is as accessible to the X rays as
To ,adIum, there is no reason why the
former should not be enlarged. and, In
nv opinion, it is even to be preferred 70
Srndlum.
People who suppose that the application
OF radium to cnncerous EroWths Ia a
I new cure, radically different from lts
Predecessor are quite wrong. mere 70
no difference In the effects OF radlum ap-
plluution and X ray application. II Is
simply two distinct methods OF obtnlnng
the necessary current. 1t Is as though a,
man lit his cigar with q flaming piece ofs
paper, Instead OF a nlatch--the result
would be the Same,
Wnen i say that X rays are even TO
10 preferred to radum mean that the
action OF K-rays Is much quicker anu tl'e
strength of the current can be TED
Ut MIL. which, OF course, 70 not poGss'-
blo With the natural current OF radlum.
Another point that ! desire TO nrse Is
that ! emphaHeally recommend the use
~ ,he knife In cancer cases In con-
Junction with the rays, Neither radinm
nor X rays, In my opinion, are 70 DO
relied upon entirely. While both ava
great help to surgery, only by cutting
can he surgeon be sure that the allllet-
ion Will not recur at some time.
r At the Skin and Cancer Hospltal! u
WAS said that the use OF radlum had
been adopted By the hospital for US ean'
Ger cases for the last few weeks, the
physcan in chprse declined 70 say
Whether or not ATi Whitney was under.
q, Ing treatment there, saysng that y
was Il rule OF The hospital npl 20 sLsak
about cases while they We're BEING treat
ed.- New York, Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

Is characteristic OF his descendants to
this day. Richard Lee and his sons
owned many plantations In the North
crn Neck" Of Virginia, which they named
Strutford, Ditchley, Lee Hall, Langley
and Cotton. after family estates In Eng.
land. IN 1908. after a life OF devotion to
his king and service to his country, the
fathers and his son, another Richard,
sucbeedcd him. From this time the fam
lily divides into three distinct branches
the Strntford line. founded by Richard
Lee. Jr.; the Ditchiey line, BY Hancock
Lee, and the Cobb's Hall line, BY Charles
Lee. the youngest son. Though the lat
ter's line has had many members well
known In their native State, we can
here deal only with the Stratford line,
| as tho oldest and most prominent
The second Richard Leo was born in
| Virginia IN 1C47, and WAS sent to Eng
land to get his education at Oxford. ftcry
the most approved fashion OF the English
gentlemen Of the day,
He was a quiet, scholarly man, who
wrote Latin, Greek Hebrew. but mot no :
withstanding his studlous tastes, he took
an active part in the LEGISLATION OF the
colony. The royal commissioners, in their
report OF October 18th, 1911, speak OF.
Mayor Richard Lee, a loyal discreet,
person worthy OF the place to which he
was lntaly advanced of being one OF His
Majestys Council, Like his father ne
was a close friend OF SIR William Berke-y
ley, and during Nathaniel Bacon's rebel
Ion against tho Governor. Richard Lee
was seized and Imprisoned for seven
weeks by Bcrkeley's enemies.
He married in 1914 Iaetitia Corbin,
whose Tombstone describes her as a
most aff4ctionate mother distinguished
by plety towards GOD, charity to the
POOR and Kindness to ALL She died n
100. ejght years before her husband.
. They had many children-slx sons and q
daughter. This DAUGHTER: Ann, married
I Colonel William Tltzhugh, and In her
| will left to h.sr only, son. Henry, m
grandfather Corlyns wedding ring
\ From Ann Fitzhugh was descended Mary
/ Gusts the vita of Robert ~ Lee.
fS39a 55fE 1cR ANCES ELIZABETH AEPES. I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Great Entertainer at y. M. G. A.
Tomorrow Night.

That Edmund Cooke, the Ohio poet
h,,morist, who appears on the assocla-
ton course Monday night In 7. NJ .. "A.
l,all, is great entertainer, there can
10 no doubt. Ills poems find ready snlc.
Ills wonderful facial expression and
power Of representation makes the eyo-
ming one Of delight and wonderment. He
keeps The audience lnUghine nll tic eve
Ming with his droll wit and dialect
sketches. In speaking Of his work, the
Waco Timcs-Herald says: Mr.. Cooke
ranks with james Whitcolnhe Riley 10
q humorist and poet. but has style
thut is peculiar to HIMSELF; while the
Cleveland Press remarks. /" Mr.. Cooke
scored triumph; proved himself an
actor as vol as a poet.'s #
Reserved Sc arc now on sale at the
association building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Man cement of Orphan Asylum.

Etsg
Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch
Sir,-I read In this mornings paper an
article from q. II. 81. which cannot :
aeyes Mth ssh te thonght Of
10 enter the head Of an asylum's man.
agement for the first thing that my IlI,t
that they Will be benefited by contact
With other children is erroneous !.
Having been an inmate OF an asylum un,
for number Of years can sneak i "a y.
backs that would be detrimental to the
management Of an institution OF q chal,
table nature. Contact with the outaluo
world gives the child %laer seope ~.
slider Is constantly before him and the
restraint that there are certain rules thAt
he must obey keeps him in,a const TINT
The The outside world are constantly being
hurled at him, and his utter hclplessness
toS defend himself is Understandable. :, I
Parading rs an orphan before me puon q
in uniform or non-unlform Is unjust to
tho child as there are certain feelings
that make him feel his helplessness. ana
the sympathetic public Is unconscious tina !
the c sra does not wan. ~
sttnble world. Many and many umo
have | and my companions been drilled
for weeks to take part In some entertain
audience, while we were only Wishing
. the time to retire from the world into
cur private life, and then feel our leeds,
v hioh were, many and the fate, over
nightmare Of 'remorse. Uniforms are not
essential in asylums. and r. II. 3. Is ems
trely right In his abolition Of them. as
they arc constant reminders OF the SUD
condition OF the Wearer and >3ths over
present stamp for the outside world to
recognize. 5113,4
been indentured to homes IN tho country,
and those who have finished their time
lin the asylum and yon can readily SEQ
that those who have been kept in the
asylum until they attained their majority
are hettar qualified to bntte with tho
world than those who have been SO unfor-
innate as to have been sent to some COW
pasture or woodplle, Servants are cx-
.tremely hard to get, and those who have
the management Of nrphiln nsylums are
aware of this fact. The numerous letters
that they receive could haze been better
answered had they been written to some
employment agency. n
A boy sent to the country from an
asylum loses his Individuality as tho
lovely home promised by his bene factor.
Is only a cot In the woodshed, and the
leavings from his able are tho tempting
ylands to tisfy a craving appetite. God,
jr his mercy. protected me from such a
iato, but many Of my old companions
are wrecks from the whirlpool Of events
that are facts. J,FP. IS.
4 December a. 1908, III tstf 55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
,ASUBJECT
FOR WONDER {. Nj. En-
Stranger 1t,noccntly Inquiries
About the Old Capitol {.
Building.
HARDLY BELIEVE THE TRUTH RI
Colonel Richardson and Cover
nor Decide to Put Carpet inS3
Hall 81 House Of Delegates.

Colonel John w Richardson, Register
OF the Land Office. had q force of mon
removing the carpet from the floor OF
the Halt OF this House OF Delegates yes
terday. with the view to putting down
new ono for the comfort and conve-
rience Of the Legislature which will
reconvcno on Tuesday.
BY the ncrest chance. a party Of dis
&tingushed Northern tourists. bent on
seeing all the antique things in tho city,
passed through the rotunda Just as most
OF the seats had been removed and tho
old carn,t taken up. The spectacle be-
fore them was an unslghtly one.
On tho floor stood an accumulation Of
dust and dirt apparently an inch deep,
while great cloud pervadcd the entire
hall. * distinguished looking young man,
perhaps Of some fine old Eastern family
and who had stood within tho portals Of
tho massive capitol structures OF other
States, was in the doorway and gazed In
as though he were Viewing the interior
K OF an old junk shop. which was being
cleaned UP for q now year stock Of RUB
3b!sh.
S@&l)lDN"T@ kNONV&Wt 1EHEy ILL NV AS y
He had heard some one si.S something
about The building, associaung with 1t
the term capitol" and he knew It had
served In this capacity In other and more
sp,14d days, but he did not dream that
he then stood in the real present State
house OF the old mother Com mon wealth.
81 lie thought that little later on, some.
where on the beautiful rolling sward
without, .hn would be shown massive
ana modern structure tho domicue or
the Legislature and state officers Of tho
greatest Common veal th in all the Union.
THUS impressed the stranger, almost
8stifled with the dust that flew In every
direction, II paused long enough TO limo
Gently inquire Of a represen tative OF The
Tlmes-Dtspntch, whoY was making his
daily rounds OF the building. %''W III you
Kindly tell mo II they use this for any
thing nowadays 2"
'36a1 HAD TO ADMIT IT X
The newspaper man felt keenly the IN
rorent thrust at his State, but he was
forced to reply that It was the Capitol
or thu, state, and that the stranger was
then viewing the interior OF the hall OF
the Eouse Of Delegates, i
q oyernor Montague and Colonel Rich-
ardse.n are Both anxious that the Cap
3ltul should bo IN better condition, and to-
this cnd they have decided to put down
d new carpet for the House members IN:
the absenaN OF the latter, notWlt hstand-
ing the failure OF the body TO pass the
Road bill, making an appropria ton Tor
this purpose The LegtEla t1rs VIII likely
pass the appropriation bill later on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Stuart Monument Fund.

The Stuart Monument Fund. collected
by Richmond Chapter, U. p. g, has re-
ceived the following contributions:
Mrs, 3. B. Valentine, .,..,,.,., $500
1.'hirteenth Va. Regiment, Chapter.
Grunge. ....,.. $1,000 $50. s'oo
Mrs. Robert Powers.... J. ,.,,.,,, $ LOO
Mrs II. A. Barber. ...,...... ...,,. 800
Mrs. G. b, Elliott. 100
Mrs. Lizzie Cary Danlol.... ..ll,.,, IS 100
Mrs II. p. Taylor, Gin loving
memory OF Major Randolph'o.u s9,NN
Dr.. Judd B. Wood. .,,,,.,...,. $50, $500
I.uraS Chapter y. p. C.,..,,.a. 80, Loo
A friend. through Wythe Gray
Chupter (second contr!bution),.,, $1,000
II. II. Diggcs, New Madrid. Wis.,, 500
It is hoped now, that Christmas ls over.
many contributions viii be sent IN, Only
con Of the l,oM enyelopes sent out In
Richmond have been returned. THESE
envelopes were addressed 70 the women
OF Richmond, the men having already
literally contributed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
FRA ELB,UrRTUs.
The Editor of ''The Philistine"
to Speak Here.

The announcement that Mr.. Elbert
Hubbard will lecture h.re on January
nth will be particularly interesting to
literary and educational circles. I.
Mr.. Hubbard edits a little monthly
maya zine which he styles "rhe Phllis.
tine, x and as Sra Elbertus" he enjoys
an extensive reputa tion.
f There are a number OF members OF the
local Society OF the Phiistlnes,". and
soma OF them have been endeayoring TO
secure lecture from the Fra for over
a year: but most Of HIS time is given to
4 his literary labors and to directing the
Royoroft shop. and no lectures only on
rare occasions. ],. "a
On subjects Of an aesthetical and athl-
cal nature Hubbard Is q writer Of un-
usual ability, yet his writings concern
Ing the arts and philosophy are pres
scented in such a common-sense way that
he has attracted a large class Of readers.
He is probably best known by little
treatise entitled .'The Message to Car
scia,', which attained circulation Of
seventeen millions in nine Languages IN
two years. breaking all previous RECORDS.
In his writings he has scant regard
for precedent Is nothing Il not original
but by sheer force OF his ability 10 has
attained a prominent place In the van Of
sirdependent thinkers In this country.
The address which Mr.. Hubbard Will
deliver here is entitled THE Work Of
Roycrofters." and Is described BY him
as being "a good-natured account Of q
social ana economic experiment with n
plea for the philosophy OF John Ruskin.
as applied to the hnndicrnfts, and b.sst
oxempllfied by the llfe-work Of William
Motifs
Among other things this discourse en-
Braces Il discussion Of the fundamental
principles OF education, Mr., Hubbard IS
q firm belleWsr In the Froebel method.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
MR.. CLEATON HERE.
Former Richmond NeWspapel
Man Visiting Relatives,

Mr., II, Terry cleaton, who for TIVE y Is y
was d member Of We repertoire! staEr o "
f holdl Iit tso POSITION Of city editor Of the
Bristol Herald, arrived IN Richmond
Thuysday morning 70 yS't tel 1T yesnI Hqd
10 'I the city that divides the States Of Vlr-
The : Bristol Herald. with which ths
young Rlchmonder ~ now CONNECTED was
ng age r Of Mi Charles @. Hearon, who
Was FOR some time connected With tna
Hnlchn,ond newspapers. Mr.. Hearon Is
managing editor Of the enterprlslng
southwest vi gihla newspaper. and mas
Inunwealtt style Of newspaper work
That IL novel, sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Errors Corrected

Editor Of The Times-D Dispatch: ai.
slr,-As accuracy Is important IN ram ram
lily history, beg to say that the follow ",
ing Typographical errors occur ~, my
article on the Winston family, VIZ sara ~ !
Winston married John syme, and not
John Sine, as printed. and she was buried
at Winton, and not Winston, as printed
j.. POWELL GARLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Preach at the Arrnory,

Rev, D. a. solly, pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Is spending Chrlstmrs
with his parents In Philadelphia, HIS pul 3
Fit at the Cavalry Armory, VIII DO sun !,
t,ed at both services to-day by Rev. o.
p, scott. of Barton Heights There VIII
bu special music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Prominent American Families
4 The Lees.

y Is y '
III the year 1G4l, when Sir William
Berkeley came to the colony Of Virginia
to govern III the name OF His Majesty
Charles the First, he brought with him
mnny English cavaliers, anxious ia try
their fortunes In the new world, One
of these was Richard Lee. gentleman.
Of Shropshire q warm friend Of the
doughty Governor. Fla proceeded to York
county and took up his residence near
Green Spring Berkehsy's home.
This Richard Lee Of 1871 was the de-
scendant Of a long line Of Lees IN Eng
land, many of whom were knights, The
founder of this family was Launcelot
Lee, or de Lee, who came over with
William the Conaueror, and so distin-
guishcd himself at the battle OF Hast
ings that the King rewarded him with
large estates in Essex, a little more
than century later Lleon Lee fought
with Richard Occur do Lion in the Holy
Land, and displayed such yalor at the
taking of Acre that he was made Earl
OF Lltehfield, and an estate was given
him which r,e called DItchlcy, The arr
NOR worn by the gallant crusader may
stlll be seen In the Horse Armory OF the
Tower of London. The banners of two
Lees, who were knights, companions Of
the Garter, surnounted by tlleir coat Of
arms. are preserved In St, Georges
Chanel Windsor Castle
AS the representative Of an old Eng
fish family, it's not strange that Richard
Lee, should have become man Of ma rk
In tho Virginia colony, IIe was a loyal
Kings man." ami received grants Of
land from Berkelep and succeeding color
nial governors From time to time he
held the positions Of burgess, JUSTICE. seq
pets ~ of State and member Of The Kings
Council.
I lie was described rs heing ak feet IN
height. with a handsome face. denotIng
spirit and enterprise and eyery generous
in his treatment OF others, especially
those dependent upon him''-ra trait which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Bear. tho . The Kind You HAYS Aways Bought
signature :; l9>z12zzzzx.
FLORIDA AND lid HE SOUTH LAND 4.

III ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
The quickest route by one hour and five
minutes, traversed by trains superb In
every appointment, composed OF the high
est standard Pullman Sleeping, Drawing
Room. Observation, Library and Dining
Cars; cuisine the best the markets at-i
ford, served table de hote. Tickets are
now on sale BY this llns to al principal
Florida, Cuba, New Providence and tbs
Southwest, at very low rates, For de-
scrptlye matter and full Information, ap-i
ply to any agent of the company; or.
CTS, CAMPBELL.
Division PASSENGER Agent.
SIS u. Main ST., Richmond. Va, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Jury Discharged.

Judge Will discharged the jury OF the
Ausiings Court for the December term
yesterday. y
The term has been long one and TIN
Honor thanked the jurors far thelF 'htelr
ligent service, *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

Is AlT. Thomas Boudar, who has been en-
gagged In special accountant work az Nor
folk, came home to spend the holidays
with hlS family ard friends Reg& @