davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
TEMPTED FATE
 TOO MUCH
French Criminal Escaped From Cen.
 f.nement. But Lost Liberty.

1T JoseIA Sporn had uot 1zag4e.4-t,= that craving inherent ip-a -aH French men t. return to the lasi If fl1zr b.et5t le Mou!j uut hdyr. he,8l seIt lil q Ia= cent batch "r couv.cl~ to llN' p#H 4ee tlemeut in French Gutj:aa Aud Hefgz by hatlg~ T t;51a ratf..r,lt srz-sflIs re= lated i4 efiu rul fclum
 Nine yoar. @@n NppHu " Is ~rue#ee8 bf, q -"F fereh e7lu1 t1 e.a'tt >e-fl.~s hard labor and t.,riHy yvar-' eatia=tal.= h}lg= glary. IL was transported tn FreUea Guiana c. s,rre out the first part of his seGseaee. X year after his arrival it eRaneeri 5hai he WH- set ta work cutting ruehes Ivy tllo river side. Some con1iets had murdered a sssztar I few days before and thrown thu b55ly into the water While SPortl- Was= =h;4el15if4 awaY Ill th" ra%hc+ he spieti the cotJase floating downstream. He had hlef H. hand in the mllreicr but his qIi.c.1 wit SAW q brilliant opportunity to ptpfz it by it, lis work calried Aita to . poin where hc Wa' Scrceued from e1, selyation hy any of ti'e prison guaY5i4 lie SWam out into tlr stream ai=2s brought the ho,y ashore. Then 1.e dressed himself ill the clothing of 5I=a dead sailor and transferred lis oz.a conYicl &arh to the corpse.
 Sett.H@ tlle latter lG9ift agaifl. L. nlaGe tracks toward ti3e .aattl4# If t'9e river. I,e lad been running far seY eral hours when fortune aaatn he= trieHaled him. lie s3sT =siHa5l Iafts.zs steamer hear the >horc and 1I.5.l8geIl to ai'laet her ,ttontion \ bast Has off ah.t L@ was taken aboard. H. nautical ri& ami his ability la tslk German for which he was indebted to his .NlS9tian birth lent cHedeaee to the story nc told the Dutch skipper that he wits d shipWreckcd sailor, and he Was given passage to Dutch Guiana
 From there he made h.s way to Yenez zuela. where for d time he oi>taineI employment i'll q clcr%Nman's house= hold. He saved some money in this situation and with it set up sta tioner's shop, under an assumed name Of course, and prosDered. Meanwhile his name had been written off the French prison books as "droWned' and he had been officially buried. This was due to the discovery of the murdered sailors body some days after Sporn's flight and it's Identification as Sporn because of the conyict's clothing. No escaped prisoner ever had a better chance of retaining his freedom and turning over new leaf
 His only danger lay in returning to his old haunts, where he might be rec ogniZed. But that was the one tempta- tion that he could not resist The long ing for Paris was too strong for him. He sold out his business and sailed for Europe After brief period spent in Marseilles he made his way to Paris So far as is known, he had lived an honest life after his escape up to that time. But old associations revived his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

mistaken" make any change in her life. Even if the invaders storm the fort the Kelly household is out of range"
 'They really have fort, then?" "I shouldn't have said fort. 1 meant the hill.''
 You said fort"
 II am here us a messenger of peace, not to betray military secrets" he re- piled, with a smile in his eyes. And I must be careful even with you" What do you hope to do?" 'I hope to persuade the authorities here not to send these deputies up the canyon. I want to arrange an armis- tice-that is, wait of a couple of weeks in which to meet and consider ways and means"
 She checked herself. "You must go. They are waiting for you below. We will see you at luncheon?"
 "Yes, 1 may not start till dark to- ..eht"
 (To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

Star people are rntertc"t"g Wl}n nt buSI5">'S, You hav" int!am II -e til n'y l." o11! @".l to >'.,.t ,.ov@ :, any moment. You hare tenn 24@a 'a'la '" n treating With yeur Hen. | 1t - lnjach Il }.ef..nn of Hagas: is.. q gHH- on If ,ura<r 4ad decent 1,# .z.lr,. E r VIZ frI',wS. M l4r WaS no a@'.r U na3l' a'9 :.>.:r. of. He WIS. fa Ret. & ..}.'''jc., as~. .,ni --4l know H. 'sT. Hasaeu. Hau tsis.5 -a=gck azer
 r.g- ;s ia i #hal eaaeHef
 Ean can't cure violence W.a vioz .e.l.-l."
 - t,H .on e..aat TT Ga a... ts.i,@. ..l .'.. ,.I.. -. @.#gl |. |. -it,n~i eaj I H5...t= .ss h..e.,t t,. '. | aa75f aael a-y oe i've 9taar<. aui >y1a talk tfIs. e-t.''
 s ..., 7aa. sa .5esl# Eszr. ..l@ ..eez .es a~f astl L. ..s5-..= =s.'e.ai not to en: me jn false l.a~H ..oa."
 I'll laEe r"ga of ron" As fa re.a :" ais'",: " VI F." Own fa" a2-is.t., s39='. zgs:.t v.'''l" c0'.ret n1Y men.',
 s:.:l..en3 f1'..H- slowly and rolIad iato h. ae3ia:"c; i4e3 With sisl az 'se"f l1'caaurn.
 Len he aN9':r Don was standing
 e hsnI SrrIiug. 'Ihe council is ea 3leSS an come down to tie iihra.ss=
 ";9s r;g'lt about the indignant cii= "A$: t}o F'",'p al for arrestin@ yau.
 :"F Hl4:@">..;ll Chat you are q pal of
 f4,sa Mis!"p. and l was obliged to 't feeth a'l my influence t9 saee l,"
 ahis dia not anncal to Paymoua'# o'='" of 1,r,lnr. ''Tf. i,Iat f1,3t bljI5= ..,}t HG'sa-'1.,c #. 1T , W.93il@ Hl:f10t4= .ilst t.tn%ir> f1''or pF. N9ar5 is iIE 1sf 'e-fl1'iys [ @fn t'.ara. aa#i ra1 soG f"ii3A.@ v"rt to ';.li fl5.a off. 3
 As Haymo4l ffv.. sa5 iat5 the hall -suH ..st bim. s19l Ia=zss. 5..s.5 sHe .sifiti., t.:aa lar ihe h4aa eIosed strongly u i4i', Don Ete i4lvi iiee et your mission ioge y9s.a sueaeezl" :" s,he turned tp Barnett. Do you know where Louis is="
 No. Dsven't you seen him this 
 No, and I'm afraid he has gone back to SkytoWn. The hostler said lie took his pony and rode away about s o'clock" Her anxiety for her brother showed In the otherwise clear serenity of her eyes like cloud ill q summer sky. Il am afraid to have him there when you are away" she said to Raymond. Gan you keep Louis out of it?''
 II think so."
 You must be sure or will go back. could keep him out of it to take care of me. Is Mrs. Kelly afraid?
 Not a bit. l tried to induce her to come down here, but she refuses to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Satisfactorily Located.

Old Bill Missgimmons of Belleville remarked to Tom Pendergast as he sat down gtngerly on one edge of . dry goods box. "Tom, did you ever see gol darn boil just where you wanted !t?"
 Yes" said Tom: "the one on you Is exactly ali right for me."--Kansas City .purnal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

aee their horses. they set on tue trail in the thick falllng sulded only by the dim lights in ralley.
 ...', .s tough night to be out, Rob, 'Oule less likely to be interfered Vu mat account. If you meet any , pcSets the eountersign is con- p0rpnyry-and slate.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

., leave New York for the (,.ios Wayne Peabody, who loves ,oos them off. Ann dislikes the
 Ann and Louis go to visit the :, If Don Barnett, their cousins band.
 Ann and Louis are received at ranch by Bob Raymond, the fore
 Raymond has a dispute with tunken cowboy.
 and v-Louis takes an enthusi- liking to Rob. While his men absent Raymond is shot. He Intended by Ann.
 1-Rarnett brings aid to Raymond. 1r-The wounded man is taken to rotts house. He has fallen in with Ann.
 r1r-Ann is cold towards Raymond he leaves the Barnett home. Lou ouarrels with Ann and runs away seek Raymond.
 y-skytown, the new mining hp, Raymond forms a partner with Matt Kelly, prospector, and Introduced into the Kelly home. k-1n skytown, which is disturbed ,sbor agitation, Rob meets Jack nro an old acquaintance. SkytoWn Valley Springs, the latter being home of the mine owners (amon@ m Barnett) hate each other. h--Louis finds Raymond and is bac kto Valley Springs. Louis ps m his home with Raymond and ly in Skytown.
 lI-The Skytown miners run Ekay, a mining superintendent, out own. The miners turn back the riff. Ann goes to SkytoWn to care of Louis. Adm ssion to the D is refused to Barnett by Munro, is captain of the miners guard. bro falls in love with Ann. Ill-Raymond opposes violence by miners union. Ann plans a visit Boale, a neighboring town, with mond.
 V-The visit to Bozle. In a bat with the miners the sheriff is de- ed
 v-Ann repulses Munro. He Is by Raymond to keep away from VI and XVII-Munro becomes the ing spirit of the miners side of vor. A woman in love with Munro atens to shoot Ann, and the latter ses to receive a visit from Munro. mond and Kelly make a strike" the former tells Ann of his love. IS former West Point cadet, ex- ed for insubordination and Aaged from his family. Ann will give decided answer to his pro- 
 VNl-Wayne Peabody visits Sky Ann decides to return with him 'alley Springs.
 A-Valley Springs is alarmed the miners strike. Peabody is Fted by Ann.
 A-Raymond and Kelly refuse to
 the strikers. Munro warns mat the miners will not tolerate 'ullal attitude by the independ- mners. The strikers president 0rlzes Raymond to negotiate with nine owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
.,e;e Preceding Chapters.

.ntor Ann Rupert and her 'Da' Da mother, Louis, the latter an w ,a and an enthusiast on western 'tors leave New York for the ',.ios Wayne Peabody, who loves ,oos them off. Ann dislikes the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

1SASs w A1O1VJAkCxS AnaSs
 Manufacturers OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.
 TURE PuDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAc TURING COMPANY OFFICE AND sAIEsROoM STREET Wholesale department Third and Texas street ~ . o cordial invitation extended to merchants city o visit and inspect wv
 HARD WARD FOX BROS, HARDWARE co. We wholesalers Of ware crockerv t,nwaro . soneware glassware bar glasses pcl nwae san1eware year. 1 '~1o" oav fS! Our wholesale s plete in Rrv coods c. ions and Hats Quick delivery to suit ia ur
 l22l24'l26l2S Main street, Pine Bun Arkansas S.N'(
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS wEsT7Rook GRAIN AND COM MISSION coMpAn~ ~ W" se nor casn Lime Cement Plaster clay r,as,e ee "ea 0nips'un f'eo seed etc. Carload speciality
 DERs oILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Logging Locomotives engines bo.,ers saw ana n. l machinery o" ngs Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGES 'A"'s PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEcE solcts the patronage young men sn >u, ne shorthand tpewring and night ;. " JAMES Prn, Pine Bluff, Ark 'i
 vHDEkrAKERs AN T. E,dpA1- HoLoERNEssFiTzHUGH co. carry complete every thing used in the that be e1ceed price, quality shipping Telegraph and toae phone orders given prompt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

Ann and Louis go to visit the , If Don Barnett, their cousins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

seen On the other shore is Pergamos,
the demands for whose library caused
the invention of parchment named after
il. Farther north is the historic town
Of Nicea, where great councils met, and
whence Christodoulos brought with him
the idea of founding a library for his
monks to study and copy. The collec-
tion on Patmos cannot be older than
1888, but as in the case of the Vatican
and other famous libraries. precious
manuscripts of far more ancient days
were accumulated. Mabonidus of
Babylon was not the first, nor will Hill
precht of Philadelphia be the last to
ransack the storehouses OF the past for
the profit Of later generations.
To say nothing of the ravages of or
dinary pirates, Western scholars have
been following the precedents set at the
renaissance, and seeking for snoils TO
convey 10 modern Libraries. Three
Frcnchmen led the way and many have
followed after, until considerable of the
most valuable manuscripts have been
carried Off One Of the most valuable
of the manuscripts is copy of the
Gospels of the sixth century. 1t is on
parchment, dyed purple, and the names
OF God and Christ are i'll gold. Some
thief got at it, tore away several leaves
and sold them to different buyers. TWO
NAV be seen at Vienna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

last the dream of my boyhood days is
fulfilled, at last the longing of my col
lege days is at a climax. At last after
the heats of Pygny Land and the cold
OF Siberia, the perils of quarantine and
the sea, at Inst 1 near the port Of
Patmos,
The temple of Artemis on the island
lasted until loss A D., when Chris
tian colonist threw down the idol
whose pedestal may yet be seen in the
middle of the citadel. so many sacred
and holy sports are doubtful, and the
sights shown arc questioned by the
learned; but here ut least there is no
competing place Whoever for mo-
mcnt thought that any other island in
this archipelago was the residence of
the Apostle JohnY Indeed we now have
the history of the island of Patmos
from 500 3. c. through the time of the
Amazons down TO the present.
lands it has been the privilege Of these
two eyes to look upon scenes OF en-
trancing beauty. The four most beau
tiful views that have been presented
10 my gaze are as follows-the best
last: l. From the top of the unfn-
lshed pyramid Geizh, looking over the
sands of the Sahara, with light falling
from a full moon hung high in the sky.
2. From the summit Of Mt. Wansfels
in the English lake district 3. From
the top Of Mt. Nebo in the land of
Moab, where one secs almost to Ber
shcba in the south, and to Mt. Hcrmon
far In the north, covered with the per
peutal white of eternal snow /. Last
and best. from the roof of the mon
astcry of ST. John, situated on the lip
of an extinct crater looking out over
the three-colored Egean sea, and the
fantastically shaped island of Patmos.
This view is unmatched and is worth
journey across two seas
There is nothing in sacred OF profane
history to prove that ST. John was ever
banished to this island. That he lived
here for some years is beyond question.
1t Is likely that he took refuge on
Patmos, for the island was not n penal
settlement and in his day the only
penalty for Christianity was death 1t
seems most probable that, seeing the
approach of persecution, he did rs the
Lord had hidden and fed. SO Paul had
often done; so Peter did when rescued
from prison Patmos was an obscure
place. where he might well be safe
till that calamity was passed. Or he
may have gone to that beautiful is-
land for the purpose OF preaching the
Gospel. OF this we are sure: That bit
of land was densely populated in st.
John Is day.
| visited the cave which is the ira
ditional site Of st. Johns residence at
the time Of the writing of the Book Of
Revelation. After divesting the spot
of all the accumulated nonsense which
centuries have concentrated there, it
still appeals to one as being suit
able place for solitude and serious medi-
tation. The cave is large opening in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

the native rock. situated midway be-
tween the ancient harbor and the noun
tain crowned by the temple of Diana.
The outlook from the month OF the cave
is superb. Patmos was certainly q
most delightful spot for the old preach
er of the first century. Speaking about
ages makes it natural TO refer 10 the
present old men of Patmos. / have
never met such large number of ac-
tive, robust persons Of so, 90 and even
95 years OF age as on the Rock Reve
lation.
OF course / visited the island of Pat
mos because it was there st. John re-
ceived and wrote his unique and un-
equalled Revelation, but aside from the
sacred historical associations, that
quaint and curious shapen bit of land,
eleven miles long by three hundred
feet wide ut the narrowest point. con-
tains sufficient to attract thither any
persons caring 10 visit Palestine. There
are 1000 people. all told dwelling
amidst the pumice stone and on the rich
soil of Patmos. They are voriously
employed and so religious. including the
potter, peasant, postman and police
man, that these 1000 people worship
God in 200 church buildings, painted
white There are four monasterics, two
schools and the College of the Apoca-
lypse, the building of which latter
stands against the cave where st. John
is believed TO have written the last
book of the Bible.
During my first visit TO Patmos. made
some eight years ago, ! found but one
hermit living on the island. But dur
ing nv second visit, last year, ! found
the number had increased to two Her
mits are still men who live in the desert
Eremetis. The name monk used to mean
a man who lived alone. n hermit viewed
from another standpoint, but long ago
monastery was changed from a place
where n man was monarch of all he
surveyed. Hermits still remain, and
Christian hermits, too. 1t is no Chris
| Baptist went into the desert. but the
Man of Galilee. lest any should be
misled by the Baptist's 5 example, led
his first disciples TO n wedding q pro.
cecding which would have scandaliZed
the hermlts of later days, 80 much
wiser than their Master,
The monks and nuns of Patmos. not
to speak Of the hermits, undoubtedly
exert q good influence on the popula
tion; but, best of all is the College of
| Patmos, with its thirty to forty stu
dents. l have this to say for the in
fluence of the religious bodies, and
! they are all of the Greek Orthodox
| church, that I was treated with grcnt
courtesy by the people and not asked
for backsheesb This was specially re-
freshing to one who had travelled much
in western Asia and in Egypt.
Then there is the great library of
Patmos. In seas like these we look for
books. Hard by is the promontory OF
! Athos, where treasures are yet to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
To THE LOVERS OF HOME

Believing that there thousands of homes Utah Idaho
Nevada that show to advantage few of urn
ture and cape that there many who take
sufficient pride the home homeow produce the cash when
they feel the proper time has have undertaken
the task OF selling entire stock of house furnishings who
will pay per cent profit it. That's all ask all
get and if there who think much don't
attend this sale, for if they do I'll get That will pay
until get another stock for have of different
awaiting the conclusion of this Mail orders will have
personal attention For those who the selection
their purchase will act concentiouy and do would for
myself AS minute descriptions possible of what wanted
will be very helpful in making selections. The X. L. Fur
Carpet House will be my sponsor all pertain
ing this SALE that moneys be with all
Of perfectly safe dealing and money and order may be
it. Yours very truly T. w. DANIEL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

The Buyer has Bought it Cheap
Enough to Give the People of Utah
an Opportunity to Furnish Their
Homes as Never Before, and will
Close Out the Entire Four Floors at a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ANMOUNCEME EN I
ITO The PUBLIC.
AT LAS 7

are relieved and the public is to be greatly benefited by
Ran Of our moving problem for which we have pre-
pong and dreadng much, coming Simultaneous
-Gare carloads OF the finest and upo-date house
g that graced Salt Lake City floor, for
nBe gladly shift the responsibility and throw the bur
he labor OF moving our great stock where we have
YEARS, on to the shoulders of Mr. 7 w. Daniel the fam
mover, who has the goods figure that will enable
soe OF them at prices unheard Of west of the Mssls
,mt Will say word to outoftown buyers who cannot
.p sale that they order with perfect Of
-s0e bargains as if they present Mr.. Daniels rep
100 we'll established to make any other result possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

DARK mass against moonless skv. Some
s4ch rock would inspire the old legend
on fersens freeing Andromede bv
Ireezing into stone the dread monster
coming Tor its prey. In these seas
;uch IapIee seem almost credible Mus
on Patmos, however, the classic mvtbs
1ade away. and the sacred associations
regain their power. Late that night we
ha1led up anchor and put to sea. At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
TRE:hAE NDO()S
DIS s 6 q u N I I

From Prevailing Prices, as THE
STORE MUST BE VACATED for
the incoming tenant Every induce
ment is now offered you to Save
Borrow, Hire, Beg or Stand Off
Your Creditors anything to get the
Cash for this occasion. To illustrate
All Wool Carpets IA of the regular prices.
Linoleum $1.OO per yard
Rugs and Art Squares 1-3 off regular price.
And all other Carpets IA to 1-3 off the reg
ular prices.
Sale from 7:30 to 4 pm. P. m to pm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
-, Cell, F. B. g. 3.

Eipr 1en g Coil.
w. " y classic sights !
&c 5S.Inss !. Look Looking banbos on os
dssn Psgos, parts OF
tdt " On the top OF
lIsI,nc.lA,et ne great conqueroII
Isl; iss irs rsssted one night
"a frOIb ling S,,t then in ruins.
EssyI5r,s Sslf Ss later the g; great
sd I'D Ia Occur de Lion,
81 h.Darul'y B. sruly here, which,; whieh, Is
"a y ~ ia' tents still stand
EH .f5.sr p s4V examination ;, they
4 : tl'se, - salt. Out from
4 jiis into the a'oI,, .iar
- ssss0 rom elemental war;
y l7ts;aIs l7ts;Issr tInts unfold
81 > sad. y sapphire and of gold
r5lI q q nany distant isle,
- .', s,,otlsr ocean seems 70
islands the first Of
.llTs rglos. famed of yore
ii,,,sIlcpmcnt I Of the arts,
q e. yight is Gyaros, one
> Y, sands TO which Grim, I'm:
n.lsd. In shore hes
- 10 TO- the artist by its
4. philosopher as the
IptSngoras. Further is
d ! ,eaIasy of early think
I.cwn TO many as twice
Z. Apostle Paul. south south.
W about whose people
d, ! nischievous eplgram
rt al except ProcleSi
Lerinnl
c-aar vessel wind
=. through a region OF
.tl,ss islands Of lesser
,.-sr beauty, homes of pi-
rj romance, of passions
fell origin.
1. 4 recent excavations on
4 A. isle in quite a new
a !: once with the most
III legends and with one
. s5assses. One inscription
!, worship of the Virgin
rbsrwise known as Diana
,p. Another INSCRIPTION
',Dlulion passed by the
a, Torch Bearers, who de-
|rtrses Of the gymnasium
III the long race. These
[ NJ rs more of the con-
= on Patmos than all the
|-ios. II is clear that the
Ia tbe worship of Artemis.
4 as specially connected
q shank at the port Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
: ISLAND OF PATMOS

Skala Nova, near the ancient harbor of
Ephcsus, from which ST. John sailed for
Patmos In the cleaning Bird Island
seems 10 steep at night upon the sum-
mer sea like some hugh monster a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
EXCURSION TO PROVO, TUES
DAY, SEPT. 18th.

81. % Round Trip, Salt Lake Route.
Special train leaves Salt Lake, p.
m, returning after performance. Every
body Welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ST 90 ROUND TRIP TO AMERl.
CAN FORK
Via Salt Lake Route, Monday.

Special train, 80 p. m. DANCE AT
APOLLO HALL. EVERYBODY IN
VITED. Special returning leaves at
midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
CONGREGATION Monteaore

Will hold Yom Kippur" services for
the year 5667 at their synagogue, 353
South Third East street, beginning
Friday evening, September 2S, at
6 80 .. nj. Tickets for sale at 5s East
Second South. Rev. Il, Bielsky Of
Denver will oficiate.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-12-12
Il. Morqus

Where can ederns variety Of toys e suit the en0fen
For those Of older years Mr. Morqu has an eesant ana unique
assortment Of syerware gold lined cut glass china mana decorator
d;a scenes on china and glass from Germany
Thousands Of things useful and ornamental can Oe 0uO =
Morous suitable chrismas presents
The handsonuest decorated window in the City