davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17
Ell hospital de mujereS ynihoS

Refiriendose 4 los alumnos internos
de dicha institution Sc declara en- la
Memoria publicada recientemente por
ell doctor Lugo Vifias:
Hay muchos jovenes puertorriGue-
nos estudiando Medicina en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y aunque acknowledgements
salen de las UniverSidades en- que Sc
graddan dotados de la aptitud y COM
petencia necesarias para ell ejercicio
de su profession, no es menos cierto
que en- muy breve intervalo pueden
aumentar el cauda1 de sus conoci-
mientos, bajo la direction de los me
dicos de este Hospital, que va tienen
largos aflos de practica efectiva acre
ditada EN- este china.
Nuestros internos los jovenes doc
torres Manuel Fossas y Garcia de Que
vedo nos ha dado su valiosa ayuda al
6xito de nuestro Hospital. La graft
tud de las enfermas hacia ellos esta
perfectamente iustifcada.
Sc han entablado, por mediacion del
Hospital de Mujeres y Nifios mutua =
lidad de relaciones cientifcas entire los
medicos del ejercito americana, repre-
sentados por los Doctores Lippit y
Ashford y los medicos puertorrique :
nos. Esto es I'm bien para la Isla y
para la Metr6poli.
La tenica hospitalaria de mujeres y
nif1os cada dfa Sc ha lido perfeccionan-
do mas Y mas. Nuestros medicos han
dedicado geoeroSamente su tempo y
han puesto toda su ciencia al servicio
benefico de nuestras enfermas.
Por el registro del Hospital Sc puede
yer que dis stinguidas seforas de la me-
or sociedad paertorriqueha 8 ameri-
cana, han sido operadas con feliz resul,
tado en- nnestros "cuartos de paga'.
Las diferentes denominacioneS reli =
gloSas Sc lnteresan por nueStra obra.
Elias han Contribuido con su obelo al
fondo general del Hospital.
Nuestros medicos son merecedores
de todo encomio, pOr el desinteres que
han demostrado en- esta buena obra;
con ella han hecho un bien Puerto
Rico.
En- el Hospital de Mujeres y nifios
Sc pusleron en- practlca los estudlos
emprendidos por el DR.. Ashford sobre
la uncinariasis.
La siguiente carta, como documento
historico, IS digna de publicarSe.
San Juan, Pto. r Nbre 80 de 1908.
DR.. Jose Lugo Vif1a.
San Juan, P. R.
Refri6ndOme anuestra entrevista de
antes de aver, podria usted darme al
gunos informes mas detallados sobre
los casos de anemia, tratados en- ese
Hospital de Mujeres y NiiIos. Me ha
interesado mucho 10 que me dijo usted
el otro dfa y tendrfa mucho gusto Ell
presentar Ia legislature TN Bill que
viniera favorecer sus manifesto
clones.
Muy sinceramente suyo.
REGIS, H. Posi-.
FL bien que Sc esta hacienda en- este
Hospital, es incalculable, con los me-
dios de que disponemos. Ell lena dc
nuestra profession es: OBRAS, NO
PALABRAS.
FL Report tlltimo de la Women s
aid Society Of P, R." hace saber que
el Hospital Sc inaguro el dia 10 de
Mayo 1905, Sc gastaron Ell el edifcio
en- mobiliarios y pago de sueldos a las
enfermeras americans hasta esa fe-
cha ............,.........$ I7713 62
Sc recaudaron. ron...... 1866 II
Deficit ........... 1850 s.
Este deficit Sc ha reducido este af1o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17
n OGa del dza

Post? lQue es 10 que proyecta
ahora ell Secretario de Puerto
Rico2
Mas natural nos parece que sc
formulara esta pregunta sustl-
tuyendo el nOmbre de Mr.. Post.
iCudl sera la conducta del 60
bierno?
Porque nj Ell Gobernador nj e.
Secretario pueden sustraerse al
cumplimiento de la politica que
aconseje { imponga, en- Casos de
rebeldia, el Gobierno de Was
hington.
Parecenos habilidosa y escu-
rridiza la opinion que Sc fila en-
Mr.. Post y le designa como arbi
tro de 10 que pueda 'suceder.
Sc quiere hacer TN Quiebr0
con la opinion publica y el 60
blerno; ensayarse TN equilibrio
por aquellos que no Sc atreven
a lamar sus ataques contra
Ell gobierno Y Sc desliZa por el
lado menos inc6modo del ataque
a I'm funcionario, Esiquier este
sea de la categOria del Secre-
tario de Puerto Rico.
Pero es 10 Cierto que Ia ex-
pectaci6n del pals sigpe a Mr
Post con una insistenCia abru-
Inadora.
lie persjgue y le acosa.
Pendientes quedan de la re-
soluciOn del Secretario cuestio
les tan graves Y tan importan-
tes, que del acierto y de la clari-
dad de criterio conque las re
suelva, depende la absolute
confirmation que de hOmbre de
gobierno, haya de recibir Mr..
Post en- Puerto Rico.
Son i'm pOrtanteS, trasCenden-
tales en- un gradO que tiene in
ter6s para todos, ell trabajo que
Ell el plazo de gobernalor inte-
Iino ha de resolver el funciona
rio que monopoliza la actua i
dad en- Puerto Rico.
Convencido estara el, puest0|
que es hombre de probada suti-
ciencia. de 10 grave que es aho-
Ia su labor. de Ia impOrtancja
que tiene, de 10 que signiflca 5n
los aCtuales moment0s una prue
Ia lie debiIidad. una vacilaci0n
9 I'm tambaleo que denuncje|
inestabilidad insegura y peli-
grOsa.
Breve es el periodo, pero Ia
borioso tiene Que ser. va hay
Quien aplaza y quien proyecta
para el regreso del gobernador
algun incidente surgldo, a ultl
ma hora, con motive de prefe-
rencias Y pretensiones ocurridas
en- el institute de la policia in
suiar. pero hay otras cuestiones|
de planteamiento preterito, que
no aguardaran soluciones tan
leianas, y es a elias que nos re
fecimOs.
Del trabajo pendiente de las
elecciones queda bastante que.
haCer.
Y como no esta fuera de la
actualidad ell periodo que amino
con su fuego la fun ci6n del su
fragio, esperase con ell mismO
irteres, sin abdicaciones sensi-
bles, la deflnitiva aclaracion
bastante prolongada.
De 10 que resulta del nomen
to especial en- que Sc desenvuel-
ven abstrusas e insospechadas
intenciones, en- presencla de los
datos y q la vista de las pruebas,
no cabra otro consuelo a los que
re5ulten incOntentos, que el de.
saber a quien tienen que echar
Ia culpa y a quien tienen que
yer como adversario, ST no acep.
tan lajusta Interpretation de la
lev por los funcionarios, des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17
Ell Caracas

Hasta las once de esta mafiana no
habfa tornado puerto Ell vapor ameri.
cano Caracas, que desde anoche Sc
espera preeedente de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17

Dehc1t 1t........ 1850 IS
Este deficit Sc ha reducido este aflo,
a Ia suma de 4,I5S77 dollars gracias a
los donativos de personals generosas de
los Estados UnidcS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Richard c. Boone. Of Tonksrs y. Y. The r ev. a.
Berle. OF Boston: Miss Annie Williams. sVI9e.v
OF klndergartens Philadelphia; u. Jennie r. y
ri. OF New-YOrk: Miss Susan z. Bi5v. ~ COzsr
via. y. Y: Miss Mary G. McCuIioch. os ST Lew
Mrs. James l. Hughes. OF Toronto; Hiss Patty I'll.
OF Louisville Ky; Miss Josephine Jarvis of Cos
den Ill: Miss Laura Fisher. OF Boston. Miss A-r'
Z. Fits. OF Brooklyn: Mrs Alice r. Putnam. %
Chicago Miss Lucy SymOnds. OF Boston; Mss Fan
niebelle Curtis. OF Brooklyn Miss Annie Howe. 90
Kobe. Japan: Miss Maud Lindsay. OF Tuscumoia.
Ala: Miss NJ. f Hazeltiue. Of jamestown. y Y;
Mrs. b VI. LaugzetteI OF New-YOrk; Miss Lucy
Wheelock. OF Boston; Superintendent Clarence F.
Carroll Mrs William A Montgomery and the Rev
Paul Moore Strayer. OF Rochester; Mrs Robert Hoe
Dodd. president Of the WOman's Child Study Club.
MOntcIair y. J.: Mrs Margaret Stannard. OF Gar
land Training School. Boston; Mrs. Andrew Mac
Leish. OF Glen Cove. III: Mrs James Buchanan. %
Pittsburg: Miss Cynthia DOzler. OF New-Yorx; Mss
Nina h. Coburn, Of Cincinnati; Miss Nina =:
Nandewalker. OF the Normal School. Mtlwaukee;
Miss Ruth T. TaDpan. OF Pittsburg; Miss Geraldine.
O'Grady. OF New-IOrk. Miss Amale Hoter, OF
Chicago: Mrs. s $ Hartman. Of Chelsea Mass.
and Mrs. Mary Boomer Page and Miss Bertha
Payne Of Chicago. conference Of training teach
ers win be held April IS. the ddv before the
opening OF the general session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Moses felt that their hair braided IN pigtaiis
down their backs, and he instantly concluded they
were Cinnamon. Then had him feel their frocks,
and he understood from the different textures anu
the way the dresses were made that they were
little girls Moses had his method OF ldentlIy-
ing his friends. He recognizes me by little pump
bridge of my nose -,
sarah Jones is one of the saddest cases that the
island the refuge of shattered lives has ever snel-
TO Blackwells Island when she was eyicted from
her home. No one could communicate In any way
with her and she united to her poverty ana age
an isolation that appalling. Sarah Zones was
deaf dumb and blind. Yet she was Wen oorll ana
had been adopted by aunt. VINO, when SaTah
was about ifty-four. died. leaving her large
fortune. Through the unscrupulousness OF her
relatives she drained OF her resources unti
every cent was gone. 1t is a comfort to know that
she Is spending her declining years In comparative
luxury at the Galaudet Home for Deaf Mutes at
Wappingers Falls. s.,
Then there is old Maria. the italian. who is
seventy and moon blind BY day Maria can see
fairly we'll but about In the afternoon she De-
comes wholly blind.
when visitors ask What does Maria dog re
ply, oh she looks pretty With her dark skin
and snow white hair she is very pretty. Last year
7 went TO lot of trouble trying TO f1d some one
in one of the sections who could talk to her. for
Maria does not speak English. and was ALMOST as
woman in another section They told me she was
bad-that she would tear my eyes out-but she
never did One day succeeded in coaxing her out
and set her on stump while ran over and found
Maria. And when 1 got the two together neither
could understand a word the other one said; They
came from different provinces and spoke dlrferent
dialects. 1 disappointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

this frock was shown pongee leather sailor hat
trimmed with blue leather belt, and, OF course,
pongee shoes would be worn. with stockings to
match. There is prophecy that bright colored
shoes will come in again for street and oil out-of-
door wear but as yet this inartistio idea is only
In the air. 1t does seem though red and blue
shoes would be regarded as too theatrical for the
sensible American girl
AS all these fancy colored trimmings are to bs
used on wash frocks their INSTABILITY Is an i'm
portant question Red doesn't fade, but II streaKs:
blue fades. and the mixed colors are very apt to
get mixed beyond recognition. So unless can
plan 10 make sure of their laundering WELL they
are very unsatisfactory purchase, for. IL
they do not soil easily warm weather demands
fresh dresses.
One sure way to get these frocks clean and at
the time their color is to wash them in
borax water When the dress goes TO TIE laundry
water. holding in solution two tablespoonfuls OF
porax. Wiring out and put In hot borsx suds. made
in the proportion OF gallon OF water. teaspoon
full OF borax and half a cake OF CASTLE soap,
shaved. Take the water boiling from tho stove
just Il Is TO be used, but never let these eoored
hands rinse in warm borax water without soap,
and last in clear cold water with without blu
ing according to the color OF the material.
When the dress Is nearly dry take from the
press on the wrong side Il these instructions are
carefully followed the gown will look IL Just QUE
of the shop. And II Is really not very much work
for the borax takes the dirt out without any board
as one begins to .put brains into laundry work
to do It for artistic effects IT ceases to be mere
drudSery ard gets to be interesting, like
brodery pretty millinery. 1t becomes more and
more the fashion every year for women to do up
their nice frocks. their stocks and pretty en-
ored silk enbroderies from the devastation OF the
laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

twenty years left last Monday. He expects - sup
port himself by his beadwork. Another, who had
been 'incurable' for over twenty years. left a
days earlier He uunninator before
going to the island. and under the announcement
OF Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Kelly he has taken up
his Illuminating again and expects to support him
self by Il. He makes notices, signs for churches
and Sunday schools, resolutions testimonials. ETC.
Some OF his work will be ON sale on the 18th.
There will also be braided rugs and baby caps
made by stone blind women; slumber shoes and
cord shoes for the gymnasium and bathroom made
by men in the incurable ward; holders the work
OF two old women who spend their days making
them: shoebags, the work Of one old woman. one
stitt,te for the blind. makes baskets and napkin
rings And there viii also be the most exquisite
drawn work and embroidery made by invahds all
over the country. - . -.
,ncurabies and the blind and the aged couples who
remain and win remain at the island; ana wnoso
homes are 1ust now centred on the sale ana al IL
a going TO do for them -. -. -.
There IS Moses, Hebrew. about forfy-efgns
wears old deaf, dumb and blind. Moses never had
any one TO talk TO, he is not able TO see the
ordinary deaf mute alphabet and be passed his
Snvs In a silent. lonely, blank world or his own,
cut on by insuperable barriers from the men and
women around him. Then HRS Perkins found hi l
could take his poor hands in hers and Converse
with him through system or hnger, teiesIapny
This winter" said Mrs. PERKINS c1ine ac, Us,
a deaf mute who was out Of work ana ! hirea MN
II Is funny TO see Moses run 10 the ice waleI tank
after he has been talking little while ,Apparent-
lv N makes him thirsty TO talk with MS nngers
ss n does US 20 talk with our tongues .- -.
The other day" said Mrs Perkins i orougnr
my sewing class over TO the isand, and they
called on Moses. i thought ne woule know they
were little girls II ne could feel their hair. SO
had him pass his hands over their heaas bul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

must understand IN the beginning that ne must
give HIS best energies principle. and discount
the inevitable failures and dsappointments before
hand A very charitable woman who spends a
good part OF her time and income in trying 10 AL
leviate the condition OF the poor, gave an example
the other day OF a which she said was a
typical one. a Woodworking woman. with eight
children and a worthless drunkard of a husband
sent 10 ask her assistance, saying that the Oldest
boy seemed very ILL., Mrs. A. full Of sympathy for
the poor mother. sent al once a trained nurse
whom she kept to attend 20 her pensioners to see
what allied the child. and followed herself as soon
es she could leave home. She found the boy as the
mother had said very ILL., surrounded by noisy chill
oren sQuald discomfort and the prospect Of a
drunken father staggering in at any time 1T IS
here" declared the doctor who had been sum
moned. His only chance is 10 send him at once
10 the hospital" Mrs. A. explained this TO the
woman. who seemed grateful for the formers offer
10 pay ell charges. and said she would have the
child ready when the ambulance came for him a
few hours later.
The next day Mrs A. called at the hospital to see
been received. The matter investigated and
the report came back that the ambulance with the
doctor went for the boy and the mother refused
10 let him go. Mrs. A. felt somewhat indignant at
the conduct OF her protegke but sent some invalid
comforts 10 the little fellow and hoped for the
best. In \ couple OF days the boys little sister
came TO her. saying Johnny much worse, and
once more asking for help. Again the nurse WIS.,
tied the little sufferer. reported that IL abso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

association with the Little Mothers and he
thinks. as he remarked to Mrs. Burns after coming
from the platform. that there never was anv-
thing cunninger than these children"
The Little Mothers were both entertainers and
audience. their part OF the programme CONSISTING
or choruses and drills. The sewing class had n
sewing song, and the cooking class cooking song
and the seamstresses also contributed two pretty
drills ribbon drill and a fairy hoop dance in
both OF which they wore white dresses. In the
hoop drill Ida Bernstein danced pas seul and m
the sewing chorus Nora Collins sang a solo Re
side this. Miss Isabel Ostrander sang ''T3edelia
Mrs. Susanne Leonard Westford Contributed Soma
coon songs and Robert Edwards sang some lula
bies and gave a few humorous sketches. Mrs r
n Johnston. founder Of the society. also made an
address. -
After this came refreshments which are pro-
vided without fail every year by the 'Ice cream
fairy" and as the children left the hall each one
received a blooming geranium.
The entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Hattie
Harms. Miss Louise Schroeder and Mrs. Alexander
Brown, and among those assisting were Mrs III
T. Kiddle. Mrs. s. Dersisme, Mrs. Albert Hepp
and Mrs. Fay p Rathbun.
A policeman from the Second Precinct es-
corted large body OF children from West-st, and
officer from the Fifteenth Precinct was detailed
to see them home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
GIRL CHOIRS OF NETWORK.
Their Annual Easter Reunion at the Church
of the Ascension.

Give ,us grace TO be kindly arectioued. and 70
love one anotner win q pure h5sTt - az 5.si
the blessing OF the peacemakers and Walk IN Love-
o blessed Saviour and Redeemer. Amen.
Ard two by two. always two by two. walking
with young dignity and wearing their several
vestments with conscious pride. the gi-l choirs
OF New-York marched into the Church Of ths
Ascension yesterday afternoon as the clocks wers
striking 4. for their annual Easter festival
In dove gray and black in white and purple. ana
red and white they came OFT OF the parish houss
IN long procession that moved down one aisiss
then up the centre. while church full OF mothers
and fathers ard friends and parshiOners looked on
First came twenty-fOur girls from the Chapei %
the Comforter. the mission OF the Church or ths
Ascension. at No. HoratiO-st.
Aren't they too SWEET whispered the onlooKeIs
u another. the procession OF little siris. %
In soft gray cassOcks with white collars and Guns
black cords and tassels around their slim waists.
and gray caps faced back with white. appeared a.
the door OF the parish house and turned into tn'
church. Two 1axen haired children. very serious
Of mien. very chubby OF face. led the line IheJ
were May waddell and Sadie Van Delft. May anu
Sadie had their fat little hands folded together
over their tiny chests in the piOus fashion uA.
centuries of usage have haIlowed in the Chrisua7
Church At the head Of the aisle there was a IL
versity Of opinion. May nudged Sadie 20 make her
go way. and Sadie nudged back to signify 'hAs
she understood all about IT, As they toddled down
and martyrs followed by the other twenty-'".
from the Comforter. they presented a picture ..
innocence and youthful devotion to religion Whc1
was wholly charming.
Following them came the Grace Chantry girls ~
white gowns and white Normandy bonnets' COO
Providence choir and st. Barnabas's choir. looS-
ing very girlIsh IN their little white frOcks and c
fitting white caps. ST. Michaers. Brooklyn, WIZ
dark purple cassocks. white collars and purp'
caps faced back with white Christ Church IriD
ity New-Rochene Holy Trinity. BROOKLYN AZ,
the Epiphany choirs struck sOrnbre note 49,
black and white vestments and the united eno1ilsi
OF st. Marks Church and st. Marks AenosHs,
Chapel brought up the rear Of the proce $50,
looking very smart in white cassocxs reg IOesd
and stoles and red caps. with oeautiiui 70
banner. ,,s
The strife Is DER. the battle DONE sang ass-yics
children as they entered and through the ~
their tender trebles IN carols. antheIS 80
hymns. There a brief service. IN wnisn .sos
clergy from the various churches represented
part the address being given by the Kew. W.
Croker OF the Church OF the Epiphany. 80
when IT was over the long procession swung IA
line again. choir by choir behind May ana oaSsnS
and filed out past the saints and martyrs 20 "a
parish house again. where the Easter treat y.
cream and cake followed. Mr.. Allen. cneelrn M
at ST. Marks. conducted the musc fSoA -
chancel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
A PRETTY FESTIVAL.
Seven Hundred Little Mothers Have JOY
GUS Time.

Hear carols. friends 80 dear:
We are glad 20 you here.
This Is Easter. and around
Sweetest buds and flowers found
With these words little Carrie Keefer. a tiny
maid from the Day Nursery. conducted by the
Little Mothers Aid Association. welcomed the
friends who had to the Little Mothers
enjoy their Easter festival at Webster Hall yes
terday afternoon. She the child OF a Little
Mother and assisted by a score OF other
babies. who recited other appropriate verses and
sang Easter carol
The IA.tle Mothers themselves numbered 200 and
were the Jolest crowd imaginable. They received
everything that was done for their amusement
with vociferous applause. Joined in the chorus OF
''Bedelia" and The Good Old Summer Time and
finally. when Mrs. Clarence Burns. the president
OF the association. rose and said. Children. Uncle
Harry Is going 20 speak to you" they Jumped to
their feet and yelled Never was a more
popular than IS Uncls Harry (ths treasurer Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
H, WOLFF, LADIES' TAllG9.

as Smith AIE.-Suits order. al SIS 100 ~
IN date STYLES $50 Pc-f'r- q, IL
quality ef goods guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

y reuernber,~ said q matron being very much
shocked as a young girl by Englishlnan Of the
diplomatic corps telling that he never paid his
ta1or's bills But how do YOU manager asked. as
tonsheo at the forbearance OF the British sartoria
trsdexnen. oh he replied. I send him a check
On account whenever I feel flush. ana hs does not
dare &c quarrel with me. as il would injure his
custom Besides he added. with laugh I send
HIN a lot OF rich Americans, and as they always
pay cash. IL helps TO square accounts. felt quite
rrouo." continued the speaker. at the probity at
tr1eutsd 20 my countryren, and wondered at the
obtuseness OF the young secretary OF legation who
could not zee that he emphasized the different
standard OF honesty that existed between the
Americans ana English IN regard to their debts
sS3ut we have changed al that" she added,
with q Sigh Some fashionable people IN America
nowadays run Up bills with as little prospect Of
paying them as their English cousins, and wr1ggle
out Of every Obligation that they can contrive 10
postpone A gentlewoman who. 20 support and
educate her children has gone into trade told me
she other DAY that on paper she had made great
success OF her business, while IN reality she
On oire gratis and doubted very much IL she would
be able continue II. all on account OF her unpaid
bills against her wealthy customers. which she
lest she ruin her business. for. strangely enough,
the syu1pathies OF her customers would be against
not for her IN such a proceeding. And the curious
part OF "a all said the poor woman. IS that sew
eral OF NY heaviest debtors my friends who
eey they are helping me on by giving me orders
money greatly IN need OF are well able 70
prompt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

lutely impossible for the boy TO recover at home;
that the mother, who was the only breadwfnner
went out 20 wash, leaving him 70 the care OF the
father. who usual, out OF work. and that
the hospital was his only chance for life. THE
Is killing the child" said the nurse by her
gnorant affection. but she says she VIII let him
now" So again the ambulance was sent, and
again the mother changed her mind and kept him
at home. The day after she came TO Mrs. A her
self, weeping and wringing her hands. MY boys
dying" she said. Take him TO the hospital and
save hsm" But Il Is needless TO say that 1t was
too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Hear our carols. friends 80 dear:
We are glad 20 see YOU here.
This Is Easter and around
SWeafnSt nnda and f1nWara are fnfrni