davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
LAUDERDALE & co.,

800 Temple Court
5000 for broom frame house and barn. with
city water, on street car line, easy walking
distance to Ascension church; when material
and labor are so high you get the advantage Of
former prices. We write farm insurance.
Lauderdale & Co. have the best snaps in
fine vacant lots, 44x143, on Plymouth, at $575;
on Dupont near 18TH all improvements in, at
$50; east front on Bryant, 55x165, for $780,;
corner on Fremont, with sewer, water, ETC..
at $510. Also lots on Girard near Voegelis
new, $4,000 house, at $625. Why don't you
buy? - ~ =,
81 ,000-Fine little home place cottage, two
blocks to car; 500 down and $40 per month.
3119 Sheridan av N. - y
$1,6OU-Two acres and large house on 44th
ay n, near CA. Smiths mill; on monthly
payments; good chance for hustlers. 4 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
Stores,

.-..... 81. Stores.
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG
FOR RENT-sHoP FOR SHOEMAKER, FUEL
small business, So month. 235 10th ay S. +
FOR RENT-sMALL SHOP FOR FUEL, TAILOR
or any light business, So month. 233 10th ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
Farm Lands.

al Ill Ad1AU0.
o o o o 0 o o o o
o 50 CANADIAN LANDS. - o
For. large or small Improved uninl- 0
proved, tracts of land, western Canada, .
write Canadian West Land Co., Bank Of o
Hamilton, Chamber, Winnipeg, Can. %
o 90 o; 0 o o o
WE HAVE A FEW IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved farms for sale on easy terms, will
! take choice stocks of goods or city property in
exchange as part payment for same. w. H.
Morse Land Company Crookston, MINI.
CANADIAN FARM LANDS.
" Improved and uniMproved prairie lands in the
celebrated Milestone district and from IS to SIS
per acre. Special bargains. Improved one-half
from Indinn Head, main line of Z. p. r.,
100 acres cultivated, stone house 1Sx36; stable,
frst-class we'll, fruit and shade trees, pasture
fenced one and one-half miles from school.
Price $4,000; $4,000 cash, balance on mortgage.
Three-quarter- section one and one-half miles
from Milestone, $l2 per One quarter Sec
ton, four miles from Drinkwater, 81 per acre.
Correspondence solicited. John r. Bunn Real
Estate Agent, Milestone, ASA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Continue,

NEW DWELLING, BARNs SO ACRES LAND TO
exchange for dwelling in Minneapolis; located
In fine village; state high school, call tonight
or Monday, room 2Q3, Russell Coffee House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

FOR .SALE-STRICTLY MODERN l2-ROoM
house, i'll a good neighborhood and on a popu-
lar thoroughfare; furnace heat, gas hot and
cold water, bathroom laundry with station
airy tubs); hardwood finish first floor and nat
ura! pine second floor; parquet floors in halls,
dining room and library; hardwood floors in
bathroom and kitchen; sideboard in dining
room' and fireplace In back parlor. House
was built by the well-knawn builder Henry
1ngham, and is for sale by owner for S. 500
II locking for a home, call and see it, at
1925 Portland ay. =
TEN PER CENT CASH AND MONTHLY PAY
MENIS. WE STILL HAVE A GOUDLY LAST
OF HOUSES IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF
THIS CITY ON THESE REMARKABLE
TERMS. SEND OR CALL FOR LIST.
w. W. CLARK, 313 NICOLLET AV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
Offices

r." Offices.
THE WHOLE OR PART OF OFFICE, 800 LIST
av Opposite postoface); excellent location
for real estate, insurance, Investment gen
eral office business; splendid window space,
vault and fixtures. For full information see
H. W.. Stephenson, with Thorpe Bros. & Aru,a-
tage, Andrus building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
AUCTTON SALES

s~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
AUCTION To-MoRRow-TUEsDAY NEXT, 4th,
at 10 a. m. sharp, by order of owner, who Is
going to Seattle, two nice iron beds, hair, mat
tresses and springs, two carpets, box
couch, four rockers. two center tables two
dressers. chiffonnier. combination desk,
six dining chairs, extension table, sideboard.
wall clock, crockery, glassware, ETC., etc. all
without reserve Hubert Bown & Co., auction
GERS A and 46 7th st s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
FINANCIAL

THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COHPA-
ny, 313 Nicollet ay, is safe and convenient
place for the deposit of money. Capital and
surplus $600OOU Interest begins on the cay OF
deposit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
MEDICAL

~~>~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GEORGE McLAIN. M. D. G. M,
Specialist.
Eye. Ear, Throat and Nose. Rooms and 8.
Syndicate block, first floor, over Plymouth
Clothing House. Minneapolis. MIMI
LADIES IN DOUBT, PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
DR.. Bly,, Az Mic. ay, Sd floor. New book 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; largest stock in the northwest. North
ern Machinery Co., PIT I'd st S. Minneapolis
SECONDHAND ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON
and woodworking machinery, radiators. rails.
beams, vaults doors, etc.. Harris Machinery
Co., Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
CLAIRVOYANTS
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

BAXTER DETECTIVE AGENCY, EsTAB.
transacted for corporations and individuaIs.
Skilled agents sent to all points; city ref.
erences. 615 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02
BUSINESS SPECIALS

BUSINESS SPEClALS =
sUPERFLUOJs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER.
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
Northwest. Exclusive specialist,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
SAVANNAH ARTIST
ACHIEVING SUCCESS.

Mr.. Valentine MOIina,s Work Re-
ceives Much Favorable Criticism.
Mr.. Valentine Molina. the young sa-
vannah artist, has achieved great sue
cess by his exhibition of his painting.
!" Cleopatra, "iin Canada The work has
created favorable criticism, and has
been visited by many. Mr. Molina, who
is now at Sherbrook, Quebec, will re-
turn, to Savannah 0cts i. ~
I IN addition to the painting which he
has finished during his stay in the
North, he has received commissions to
paint many landscape paintings and
! several portraits. Among the latter is
a portrait of the daughter Of the ceIe-
brated critic Mr.. Morey Of the Art
World. In speaking of the picture of
Cleopatra, Mr.. Morey says, in part:
The painting of Cleopatra just plac-
ed on exhibition by the artist, Mr.. Wall
entine Molina, offers an opportunity
TO the lover or student of art Ssre
which does not often occur, for al
though Mr.. Molina is a young man.
the picture shows striking talent, sup
plemented by close and careful study.
cleopatra is shown under conditions
more or less common with important
pictures, notably with The Angelus'
when it was exhibited in Montreal some
years ago, that is, surrounded by heavy
drapery and with electrical lighting,
which adds greatly to the effect upon
the beholder.
ut is generally admitted that there
is nothing in the world so beautiful as
the human form in its perfection, and
whether it be portrayed in that most
beautiful of all statues, ancient or
modern. the Venus de Melos, or on the
canvas portraying one whose beauty
is a legend of centuries, one has to
meet the much discussed question of
the nude in art; sufficient TO repeat
here the famous and truthful motto,
Honi soft qui NAL pense.' He who
looks at this picture with desire to
appreciate. the beautiful in form and
color. need not go away with other
than pleasure and profit.
"The figure is life-size in drawing
and color truthful and charming, stand
ing we'll out from the background with
a truth Of linear and aerial perspective
noticea bic as we'll in all the accessories.
The latter the cushions, draperfes. the
tignr head. all show the same careful
end thorough treatment which makes
tbe,,, admirable for the study of the
amateur. The color scheme and rem
dering is very beautiful, affording real
Measure to any one sensitive to color
harmony. AS an artistic conception
Of a notable figure in history as Wen
as an example of beautiful form and
color, this picture is we'll worth a
visit"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
WHAT SAVANNAHIANS
READ THIS SUMMER.
Southern Authors Were the Most
Popular Everywhere.

Southern Authors Were the Most
Popular Everywhere.
The amount of reading that was
done by the people of Savannah dur
ing the month Of August and in fact
during the entire summer, was great
ly in excess of that done during
previous summers. The Public Library
reports that more than 1900 books were
taken out during the month and of
this number about so per cent. were
works of fiction There was no data
kept, however. as to what books were
most in demand.
At the book stores OF the city, how
ever. there was tally kept of the
books most generally read and these
statistics show that those called for
were as follows, the most popular be-
ing placed first: The One Woman, -
Dixon; Gordon Keith" Page; Peggy
O'Neil," Lewis; Lady Roses Daugh-
ter" Ward; and 1.-The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come" From these five
leaders it will be seen that the two
Southern writer's, Page and Dixon, are
most in demand and their popularity
is not confined TO Savannah nor to
LIlc SoVulh' tHSl WOIhS teduinS IN new
York, Boston, Kansas City, Cleveland,
etc.
The demand for THE One Woman"
has been exceptionally great and one
book store alone reports that four
orders were necessary to meet the de-
mand. A fact noticed about the sale
Of this book which is unusual as a
rule in works Of fiction, is that there
has been an unusually large number
Of gentlemen buyers. while as rule,
the fiction readers are found princi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16

solve to amend their conduct, thus re-
ceivtng' forgiveness of their sins, the
Rosh HaShonah stands for the day
when they first begin to take account
of their lives. 1t is further desig-
mated as the Day Of Judgment Of
Memorial, and of Awakening The
people are then to- consider their ac-
tions, become. reused to a realization
Of their better nature and submit to
Gods judgment. All animosities are
supposed to be put aside, all wrongs
and grudges made good, and in thus
making peace with one another, pre-
pare. to seek and meritoriouslY obtain
forgiveness, on the succeeding Kippur
Day, of God.
The Rosh Hashonah- is an annual
exemplification of the religious cohe-
sion, and the loyalty to sacred tradi-
ton on the part of the Jew. On this
day every synagogue is filled to its
full capacity, and as every Jew feels
the sacred duty of showing his allie
glance to his faith, synagogues and
temples are inadequate to contain
them all, so that it is necessary to hire
halls for these services in order that
all NAV be accommodated. Special
services more than usually solemn in
character mark its observance, and
Rabbi and choir unite in striving to
impart beauty and solemnity to the
celebration.
Rabbi Solomon, the newly elected
minister of congregation Mikva Israel,
will conduct the services and preach
at the Synagogue at Bull and Gordon
streets Monday evening, Sept. q, and
Tuesday morning, Sept. %. Services
will begin in the evening at $3.50 and
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rabbi Solomon will preach his inau-
gural sermon Monday evening, and the
regular holiday sermon on Tuesday
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
ROSH HOSHANAH, THE JEWISH
NEW YEAR FESTIVAL,
Will Be Celebrated Sept and 22-The Day of
Atonement Oct. |.

fourth fixing the beginning Of the re-
Hgious season. The last of these So
called new years, the Rosh Hashonah,
is. therefore, primarily and pre-emi-
nently religious festival. Semitic,
and particularly Jewish, tradition, has
always regarded the number seven with
special reverence.
The" new year, the Rosh Hashonah,
marks the beginning of the seventh
month. 1t is the first in great cycle
of religious holy days. If such a term
could be applied from a Jewish stand
point it is the opening of the great
Jewish revival sason. Affected in great
degree by the customs obtaining in
their surroundings it has become the
habit of making. this day the occasion
~ happy celebrate marked by the
giving of presents and the expression
of good wishes for friends and dear
ones. This, however, is merely Incl
dental. The real meaning of the day
is very different. In it's nature 1t Is
intended to be a very solemn and sa-
cred occasion.
Coming. as it does, in the fall of the
vaar the season when the mind IN
conformity to what nature suggests, is
inclined TO look more seriously upon
the meaning of things, and study the
deeper issues, it is time intended Tor
serious consideration. 1t is but the
nrepara ton for the later and greater
holv day (the Day of Atonement, or
Yon Kippur), which falls on the tenth
day after. AS the latter day has peen
set aside for the solemn communion
with the Maker, attended by fasting
and prayer, designed to make people
repent of their short comlngs ana re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For sale, seventy-five dozen ,Mason's
fruit Jars, porcelain lined caps; prices
! pint, 40 cents per dozen; one quart, As
cents per dozen; one-half gallon, IS
cents per dozen. Savannah Crockery
and Hardware Company, 303 -3OE
$751;
Ed L. Byck is selling the finest clear
Havana scent cigar. called the "Ameri-
Gus" ever produced on the market
special by the box.
Think OF it! Conida's candy factory
are employing twenty hands making
candies. Their soc pound sweets are
as fine as skill and money can pro-
duce. conida's name on each piece Is
the guarantee Of excellence. A single
trial makes a friend.
Furnaces-We are agents for the
Peck Williamson Co.'S under-feed hot
air furnaces. Send for circulars or al
low US 20 explain the great saving in
fuel over other kinds. Cornwell e.
ChiDman.
VI. ". Davidson & Co., the real es-
tate company. are the people 10 see for
your realty business. stocks and bonds;
thoroughly reliable. 10 East Bryan.
A. l.. DesDOuiiiong, the jeWeler, VIII
sell you goods no his line az lowest
prices ever heard o. A visit 70 his
store viii convince you
~ Dfyfga. Outftters Tor men ana
boys clpfhingi you know H. The peO-
ple eOnnf ~ this reliable store Tor hats,
Green 4 co, 10 whitaker n you
can't go q picture framed % suit yDu
e. or store, fhfn yop are hard 70
pieass. ~ YOU want no wlunine flcket
d Ne eetSD9biis drawing then come
bsfs 90 o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
PETERS SAYS HE DIS .
PLAYED DISTRESS SIGNALS,
And the VOOrburg Could Not Have
Helped Seeing Them.

Aud the VOOrburg Could Not Have
Helped Seeing Them.
Editor Morning News: ! notice this
morning the statement the captain OF
the tramp steamer Voorburg has given
YOU There is no excuse for any one
-savingthat our signals of distress could
NOT be seen. The steamer Noorpurg
was not more than a mile and half
from us, and our signals OF distress
were blown we'll out with the strong
breeze. After we saw that the tramp
steamer went by without notlclns US
said to my first officer: Il think y Is
dirty for any one to pass py d prokeh-
down ship with distress signals nying
md not even come near them" ] told
the ouaFtermas ter TO hoist our Ameri-
con dsg UPSIDE down in the main, and
he might come them but they did not
even notice our good old American nag.
our ensign is eight feet long ana
could be seen six or eight miles.
I aid not send up any rockets because
they would have been OF no use put
sent them up at night as distress sig
nal when ] saw masthead light, wnlcn
proNed 10 be an American vessel ana
one Of our connpany's ships. she rem
dered assistance 10 US, as we dlo NOT
know how soon we would have a heavy
hiov II "a no use for those on board
~ tra,nr, 10 say they did not see our
stepsis These are the signals ] had
evin0. Ensign broken downs ] am dis
sbied " ana below had hyiDg, \ am
M 6isrreas. wlnt immediate assist
anee.s Yours truly g. q. Peters
Master steamship New orleans
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
Al FRESco OR INDOORS.
xoung People Will Enjoy an Aft
ernOon at Isle of Hope.

young People Will Enjoy an Aft
ernOon at Isle of Hope.
e the skies are kind a very charm
,,n Gathering of young people will be
SaId this afternoon on the lawn OF
~, ard Mrs. Charles G. Bells home at
, ~, Isle of Hope to celebrate the birth
sov Of their daughter, Miss Kate Bell.
pnt In any case, a pleasant afternoon
a,u be had, for if stormy weather
nrevails the young guests invited to
soror the event will amuse themselves
indoors and, no doubt. make the party
IN the house as jolly as it would be al
hssco.
Among those asked are Miss Helen
nils Miss Margaret Ellis. Miss Eliza
SrhIey. Miss Nannette West, Miss Rosa
sibhes. Miss Cardo Krenson, Miss Caro-
Saimer. Miss Doris Dinkins, Miss Fam
ne Tutwiler, Miss Carolyn Myers, Miss
Winifred Ellis, Miss Sallie Ellis, Mas
+srs Charles MacLean, Pope Barney,
Niles Wilcox, Percival Moses, Fred
Trenson, Tom Wylly and Edward Hop
uns,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

J.. II. Helmken's cafe Is a delightfui
place 70 take your meals or regular
board. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty
and Whitaker.
Everything pretty and novel In new
dress goods, hannelettes, skirts.
sweaters and zephyrs foods at the re-
liable dry goods house q Daniel Hogan.
II you have any pictures 20 ba
framed take them 10 n. Hymes' Art
Store ifl Bull street, near Oglethorpe
avenue. New line Of mouldlngs ana
the latest styles Of framing.
McCOuniek Mowers Rakes ana rs-
pairs for same. With seventy.fvo
years Of snccesa, they have proved 10
BE- the best machine made. HEIDI Pillow
Company, sole agent ~ West broad
ffForf.
saSo sgs00l Haslqm A CO. For
h8iance ~ season good business a.iits.
Come ln anQ Hook them over, buli
and OgleiboFge $500. t2s.9A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
pally among the members Of the other

pally among the members of the other
sex.
There has also been a large magazine
sale this summer among the book
sellers. The Ladies' Home Journal
has lead all others in Savannah,
though Munsey's- and the Argosy
have been close seconds. The demand
for short stories has increased and this
has naturally increased the sale of
the magazines.
A gentleman of the city who has
closely followed the habits of readers
for a number of years said yesterday
that as a rule there is a great fall
ing off in the number of fiction readers
during the fall and winter months
and a general return to the heavier
and more solid classes of reading. This
he accounted for on the ground that
the heat of the summer takes away
all desire for mental energy. readers
chose the book to which they may
give light attention and stories and
which may be dropped off and picked
up at will.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16
DECKETT-BEE.

At the home of Mr.. Isaac Beckett
NJ the Isle of Hope, the marriage of his
laughter, Miss Rosalie Beckett. to Ed
mupd Holmes Bee of St. Mary's Pa,
was celebrated last evening.
The drawing room in which the cere-
mony was performed was prettily dec
Grated with palms and vines. Rev. j.
S. Lightbourn oficiated the bride be-
ing given away by her father, with
Sanders Of Beaufort acted as Mr.. Bees
hest man, and there were no other at
tendants
The bride wore a stylish tailor suit
of dark blue broadcloth, garnitured
with stitched bands of black taffeta.
Her only ornament was a sunburst, the
gift of the groom.
The out-of- town guests present at
the ceremony were Mrs. Leslie H. Lit
lie of Montgomery, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Reppard, Miss Reppard. Mr.. and
Mrs n ]. Norman of Pennington, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Norman of ~Walthour-
Vile. Miss Rogers of Jesup, Mr.. J, S.
Bee and Mr.. Ernest Bee of Charles
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee left during the
morning for Charleston to visit rela-
lives of the groom. after which they
will go to their future home in st.
Marys. Elk county, Pennsylvania. Mr..
Bee formerly lived in Charleston, but
for the past two years has held the po-
sition of paymaster's clerk in the
army, stationed in the Philippines. He
is now connected with the Pittsburg
Shawmut and Northern, Railroad and
Mining Company.
Miss Beckett is an attractive young
women, with many cordial friends. She
is an accomplished musician and is
we'll known in Savannah's musical
circles Her departure" will be much
regretted. l.. =. Z Z
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16


Quoted in the open air or in the halls,
and not in the school rooms.
ShOuId Be Made Compulsory.
The committee recommends that the
work be made one of the school re-
quirements. On this line it says: 1T
should be made just as essential a re-
quirement of our schools as the en-
forcement of tidiness and cleanliness,
decency and order. The work is to
commence, according to the report,
with the Fourth or Fifth Grade and
continue to the end of the school
course.
In concluding his report, President
Mercer saws: We feel assured that a
judicious system of physical culture.
daily, persistently, and continuously
practiced, will soon display its eff
cacy in the recruited health, vigor, and
energy of the children, particularly
among the girls who. up to this period
in Savannah have never been con-
strained to any exercise of their
bodies, or mentally, through use and
habit. duly impressed with its impor-
lance"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-16

The Jewish New Year, or the Rosn
Hashonah, as it is known according to
its Hebrew name, falls on the 22nd Of
this month. AS the Hebrew calendar Is
reckoned according to the lunar count,
the Sabbath and all holidays are OBJ
served from sunset to sunset, and ac-
cordingly the services in conservation
Of the Rosh Hashonah will begin the
evening of the 21st. ~
TO understand at once the fact OF
The New Year occurring In this, the fall
Of the year, and at the same time more
properly to comprehend the nature OF
Inc celebration, it is necessary to OBJ
serve the following facts concerning the
lunar calendar, by which the Jews. as
indeed did all Semitic peoples, reckon
tnelr dates: Following the phases of
me moon, the year is divided into
we've months, the first of which, call
20 Nisan (meaning the "green monthly
marks the opening of the spring season.
As we of to-day count time, the New
4ear naturally suggests the first day
VI January, from which time we count
W.T. records. While perhaps few of US
"o'e the fact, it will be readily recall
~ mat the, government. for example,
"sS placed the beginning of the fiscal
year on July 1.
for reasons Of expediency. governed
edeh case in accordance with the ne
nS orais of the business, the larger cor
srnsIT,lons' and indeed, many of the
tbaIIer industrial concerns, have each
hi. own time for the reckoning of
pre- heeal years. II is readily com-
a ra,i.'ssloie' then, that New Year is
cstii.a.lVe term, hevtng varying signifi-
ed ,gs' according 10 what II is intend
ne J. commonly denoted as "they
rysai' Is itself but the result OF
Of ioInlse, agreed upon for the sake
svs, lHsing some uniformity into the
son ,gi, OF measuring time. Compare
enfar' me RUSSIAN aud French cal
Jea. ~ az once Indicate that the
4lW uie not the only ones adopting a
of .1 method. one OF the trea Uses
JesI. islinud, the most studendous Of
nj literary works, Informs uf.
.r 'i, Ionf new years. one mark
~ VIE DAY from which dates are
yss.. another distinguishing fhC
r4 ip' trees f"Arbor Day"b Il third
ING the year ~ the "Kings and
lihe Aaeal yeaT), and q