davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
FULTON MEMORIAL PLANS
Association Commemorates InUeH.
or's Brthday-Committees Namsd

The Robert Fulton Memorial Association held a
meeting at the waldorf yesterday afternoon FOR
the Joint purpose OF COMMUNICATING the 1fist ami
versary OF the birth OF the steamboat inventor and
the formation OF a COMMITTEES to design monn-
ment In his memory TO be placed at spuytsn Duy7i
Cornelius Vanderbilt. president OF the associatio-
presided at the meeting. In his address Of vs-
come to the COMMITTEES ne said:
One hundred and forty-one years ago to-du
America gave 70 US one OF the greatest Inventas
of his time. can think OF no one who r1ors rc1z
and an appropriate place for his remains to rest
After all these years II affords me great p!eass.r
At this meeting we have with Us the Rev. Roos
Fulton Crary, who has preached the Gospe .
Poughkeepsie Franklin Crary, OF Msrrtck Los
Island. and Robert Fulton Ludlow. OF Claveras.a
n Y. We have living in the city ot New f01s
Robert Fulton's only granddaughter MIS- n q
We have recently received letter Jointly ssssa
by Robert Fultons grandchildren. giving tns.r u
sent that the remains of Robert Fulton % retnori
from the Livingston vault IN Trinity Church az ~.
placed in the tomb which will be part Of the no''
ment
II was proposed that the tomb and nonunsn'
cost $4,000 TO be collected By the members OF tn'
committee. Offices will be opened at No FafA
Row
Admrals Melville and Coghlan attended the rnss'-
ing and made short addresses Admiral AelVAi'
suggested that no foreign subscription be soAcN.a
as some foreign countries do not admit 'na' N'
steamboat was the invention OF Fulton
President Vanderbilt named the committees -
design and site as follows
Desisn-William Barclay Parsons. Pnl!lp - $50
Isr Hugh Gordon Miller. the Rev In9n,s Z 9I1sslan
Sltcer. Edward Lauterbach Rear AdIlTaI rs CosT5v T5v.
Cassius NJ. Wickes. James SpeyeT. Jo4nstyIa a. IA
lngston. Walter SCOTT Thomas Powell Fo"l7' 49,
Il. +. Oicott
Site-Governor Frank ": Higgins Cna,iss naasiss,os
Hughes, George B. Mcclellan. William ,Says Sasyysg q
John Jacob Astor. John Claim. Bishop Daylsa. Dayld ?
Greer. Joseph H. Choats, Levi p Morton, "SSs "TIeSs-
j. Gould. Samuel L. Clemens MARX F"sliu s-s-x ssx
olas Murray Butler. r. Fulton cutting. - rsT
Gallatin, General Frederick Dent Grant i5 5scss--
DR. ~, p, Mendes. George l. Rives r a SN-Il.y
merhorn. the Rev. Or. f. NJ SuTes. w n W"
and Charles Stewart Smith
The members OF the New York COMMITTEES o. =. =,
Jamestown Exposition where day - 20 %
apart IN honor oS Robert Fulton. wers pFs''g
They are Thomas r Dunn. or Roches'sI.
BrosdEead. OF jamestown, and Donald Nc-' !,
Robert Lee Morreu and Hugh Gordon NilisF'
this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PERILOTS SPORT.

Santos Dumont certainly has fertile fancy
He predicts that within few years the self
propelled airship will be more common than
the automobile. The day is not far distant
he thinks when the aeroplane will replace in
the air the bicycle on the earth"
Up to the present time the world has had
little cause to question the good sense of this
gifted aeronaut He has not been given 10 the
utterance of eXtravagant opinions but he has
now Oyerstepped the line which separates So
briefly OF thought from reckless forecast. In
the nature of things the flying machine is des
tined TO perform at least three kinds of SER
vice 1t will unquestionably prove useful
agent in military operations 1t promises to
lend unique aid 10 geographical and other scIen-
tifc Investigations which are beset with OK
ceptonal difficulties. 1t will also be employed
without doubt as means of diversion. OBJ
viously the last Of these possibilities was up-
permost In Santos Dumont's mind in his lat
est discussion OF the future of the aeroplane
but we suspect that few persons will accent
his estimate or its coming popularity for pur-
poses Of sport. 4 vehicle which traverses the
air is essentially less secure than one which
on solid ground or floats on the water.
Automobiles, bicycles and yachts have their
own peculiar perils, to be sure, but they ara
not comparable with those TO which a fving
machine is exposed.
The young Brazilian who entertains such
sanguine expectations concerning aerial navi-
cation has experimented with two varieties
of airship, both OF them propelled by gasolene
engines. He worked at first with one OF gas
bag type, but abandoned it year ago for the
aeroplane. He evinces a preference for
the latter, and within certain limits his choice
appears To be reasonable Santos-Dumont him.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SECRETARY TAFT AT SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio Tex. Nov. H-Secretary Taft ar
rived to-day. He was met at the train by Br!sa-
der General McCaskey. commanding the Depart
ment OF Texas and detachment OF regulars
After reviewing the troops. Secretary Taft visited
the target range at Leon Springs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MARYLAND ELECTIONS
From The Baltimore sun

FrUm The BaItlmOle sun -.,e1e
A long null. a strong pull and pun an A. rii ~
by decent honest patriotic citizens S can money. q
state OF the disgrace OF COVE .tats Lsgy
iature ana ia the City Council of men Nan sscts'
bought their offices and who nave ~. ~ frseniss.
There need be little fear that 5a sIthe Marylant
violate such an agreement II naos ssar sIthsr par,
10 do 50 The party which did n0e n0oe0nnIar rsacue..
agreement would suffer from ths psuSS'.ss 70 nAA'
against a. And the party VIZ.
e,ch an sxr.sms ant viii invite dafs~@
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Admiral Rays assurance that no defective
boiler tubes have found their way into any of
the lighting ships of the United States is ex-
tremely comforting. especially since one of the
vessels which was said to be in peril from that
cause is now carrying President Roosevelt to
Panama If it be true reported a few
days ago, that indictments have been found
against a company for supplying the navy
with unsafe boiler equipment. there will be curl
osity concerning the character OF the testimony
that led TO such action.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

If the Bridge Commissioner should put a re-
ceptacle for discarded newspapers on the mezza-
nine floor Of the Park Row bridge terminal he
would confer a favor on hundreds of people
who come to Manhattan every morning. The
thing might not be generally utilized 1t
should be. but it would two good purposes.
The neatness of the stairways would be en-
HANGED and there would be less danger than now
exists of stumbling or slipping on them
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MRS. AND MISS CARNEGIE VISIT NIAGARA

Utica. n. Y, Nov. I4-Mrs Andrew Carnegie and
Miss Carnegie. with party CT friends. passed
through Utica In private car ATTACHED 70 the
westoound mail No. on the New York Central
Railroad this afternoon the way TO Niagara
Fails IL was stated that the trip was given by
Mr., Carnegie birthday diversion for his
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GOVERNOR HARRIS I'LL.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. N-Goveruor Harris is suf-
ferng from severe cold, and his physicians fear
Ing pneumonia. have cautioned him not to leave his
room at tho Hartman Hotel. Governor Harris haa
AAAA undAS treatment aimee Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
VOTING MACHINES.
From The Albany Journal.

From Ths Albany Journal -,
From various sources comes the at.sn,orsa.
voting machines are likely 70 confuse the
voter Bur isn't IL about time 70 witahuU ,SsSrnrT
consideration from the ignorant voter N an ss-
cuse ror such ignorance makes IL ai'nO
him vote7
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

The Russian government is said to be consid-
erng the desirabity of trying to discover a
sea route TO Bering Strait through the Arctic
Ocean. Just why it should do does not ap-
pear. That route "discovered' many years
ago by Baron Nordenskiold. and needs re-
discovery.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

The list Of worlds fair cities lengthens almost
daily. Dublin was Of the latest additions.
Now Seattle is placed upon it. One of these
days Panama or Colon will be added. with a
unique attraction
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Chicago has elected a Negro judge of the Mu-
ncipal Court. There has been clamor against
him since the election. but he is going TO stick
to his office. Though he ran 10000 behind his
ticket that not quite enough to beat him.
and he sees no reason why he should 'go behind
tTa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Mr. Gomperss no wage reduction policy is
ideal But government has ever been able
to nulify economic law. and we doubt if union
will be able to do It.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

1t begins to look as If Mayor Mcclellan would
not have the reformatory zeal of the Sullivans
upon his side in his fight for better Tammany
Hall. 1t is a severe blow to the cause
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Mrs Edwin H. Weatherbee will give receprc,
this afternoon at her house in Madison avenue nr
the debut Of her daughter. Miss May weatherbss
1t will be followed by dinner
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Another marriage IS that OF Miss Anus Ids
daughter Of the Ex-Governor OF the Philippines .
Congressman W. Bourke Cochran. at the St. Reg
this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
NEW SAN FRANCISCO.
In Years Time WIN he no Trace OF
Earthquakes Devastation.

Chicago, May 2G---"Within six
months the new San Francisco with its
wide driveways and handsome build
ings, will be well advanced" said
Architect Daniel II Burnham last
night. I'm n years time 1t will not he
easy TO md a trace OF the devastation
left by the earthquake
Mr.. Burnham has just returned from
San Francisco. He had been called
there BY the committee Of citizens that
had been instrumental In inducing him
two years before TO prepare plans T +
moe | system of drlveways, parks,
and public places. Former Mayor Phe-
Ian was chairman Of the committee.
1.-THE plans" said Mr.. Burnham I'VE
adopted I'm their entirety at meet
ing on Monday. The principal talk In
San Francisco at the present time is
rebuilding. The pride Of the citizens
appears to have been touched by the
disaster, and even the poorer people
who lost their homes are preparing TO
build again on more substantial and
artistic scale
MY views were chiefly desired along
the line OF notifications or extensions
IN the plans that | suggested for the
streets and parks, l was asked for
the suggestions also rs to public build
Ings. and recommended that they all
be made strictly fire prGof.
THE new city will radiate from the
city hall and that locality. one of the
beneficial effects of the earthquake
was the destruction Of the old city hall.
an incongruous structure that could
rot be made to conform to any possible
system OF plans for the beautincation
of the city.
san Francisco Of the future will be
the most beautiful city on the contn-
ent with the possible exception Of
Washington"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
TRADE IN OTHER STATES.
Utah Wholesalers and Jobhcrs Going
Out After New Business.

Merchants, wholesalers and job
beers report that there is a removed
activity In the markets OF Nevada,
Wyoming and other surrounding
states, including Idaho and the south
eastern part OF oregon and western
Colorado, They say that a greater
volume OF their trade is running from
these states than ever before, and that
the field Is ripe for determined fight
for the bulk of that business.
Manufacturers and Iobbers report
that a great deal of interest Is being
shown In Salt Lake and her markets,
by the trade IN other nearby states,
and that as a result I'm many cases
orders are being taken for 100 per cent
more goods than have ever before been
given to Salt Lake houses.
These merchants are learning that
sale Lake is the natural distributing
point for the intermountain country,
and can MI orders for goods I'm any
quantity more quickly and with bet
ter satisfaction than any other city
within 500 or 1000 miles Of the buy
ers' base Of business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
AM. MINING CONGRESS.
Twcnty.Four Members Adopt Amend
mcnts To Constitution.

Denver, Colo. May 25.--Twenty-four
members of the American Mining con-
gress held a specia meeting last
night at the chamber Of commerce in
this city and adopted amendments 10
the constitution.
They provide for an initiation fee
Of SIS aud an annual due of $40, pay
abba in advance: the appointment Of a
nominating committee to select candi
dates for the board OF directors Of an
executive committee OF three TO eXer-
else the powers Of the board during the
interim between annual meetings the
election of directors at annual meetings
Of the congress and the abolition Of
proxies.
Former Gov. F.. Bradford Prince OF
New Mexico fought single handed and
alone against the adoption Of the
amendments. and just before the meet
ing adjourned announced that at the
next annual meeting OF the congress. to
be held IN this city this year. he would
offer amendments to the constitution
calculated TO restore the constitutional
provisions that, were changed last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
They Provide the Most important
Factor in Commercial
Situation.
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK,
Opening of san Francisco Banks With
out Any Disturbance
Improves It,

New York, May 25.-R, G. Dun & Co..
Weekly Review of trade tomorrow viii
say;
Ample rains throughout the farming
regions provided the most important
commercial factor Of the past week,
proved large crops being essential to a
maintenance Of national prosperity at
the maximum position recently attain
ed The financial situation Is more en-
couraging now that the San Francisco
banks have resumed business without
any disturbance.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for May exceed last years by II per
cent, and foreign commerce at this port
for the last week showed gains of ST.
1874. 259 IN exports and Sl.l3+,60l I'm i'm
ports over the movement OF 1906.
mo cheapening OF cost is noted in
the hide market, but there are more
evidences of uncertainty and increasing
efforts TO restrict purchases OH the part
of the tanners,
Failures this week were lSS In the
United States, against III last year and
in Canada, compared with 10 a year
ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Mr. Scott SAYS 81 have suffered
from a complication Of Catarrhal dis
eases for Ave OF six years. My stom-
ach distressed me, my appetite was
poor my eye sight affected. had ear
ache and my head ached CONSTANT
I.Y in spite of all 1 could do, and my
nights rest was always broken
have treated with the most eminent
Doctors In the United states, without
relief / was under the care Of the
most noted specialists IN Denver for
seven months, aud got absolutely no
relief. although | spent lots of money
on treatment. Two months ago | came
10 Drs Shores & shores and began
their treatment IN ONE WEEK !
FELT BETTER, and have steadily I'M
proved since aud today my stomach
f. all right. ! sleep better than for
years my terrible headaches are al
most entirely a thing of the past ana |
can honestly say that Drs. shores have
done me more good I'm two months
than all the doctors and medicines |
have used i'm six years, and | want to
tell everybody who suffers all about my
case" tSigned)
"PERLEY X. SCOTT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
LOOKING TO ENGLAND.

London. May 26---The Canadians
are making inquiries into the pos
sibility Of securing IN Great Britain
supplies of basic pig iron for steel
works TO be erected at Montreal, hay-
ing capacity Of 1850, 900 tons of I'm
ished steel annually
The Iron MonGer says Il UNDER
stands that shipping arrangements can
be arranged but that there seems TO
be difficulty I'm finding British works
which are prepared 20 enter into q
contract for the quantity Of iron re-
CURED. especially as the promoters
wish to make II condition Of the con-
tract that It shall be for q fixed guam
tity yearly for a number OF years and
al uniform price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
A Fortune
Thrown Into
The Junk Pile.

Machines costing hun
6reds OF dollars, expensive apparatus
shelves fun Of medicines, medical
books aud treaties All considered Up
TO DATE prior to this new discovery,
are now rendered useless. and are
thrown into the junk pile as back
numbers" just az the tallow candle
gave way to the modern electric light,
simply because THE NEW TREAT
MENT MAKES ALL SUCH THINGS
OBSOLETE 80 more treating by
the month" no more long. drawn out
cases, hut QUICK CURES FOR A
LITTLE MsNEY' win be- the rule
from now on. Come and be cured
NOW while YOU can be quickly served
for a small fee. The people are wax
ing up, the crowds are becoming arg-
cr, don't wait until there are hun-
drcds ahead OF you, come today
COME MONDAY, COME TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY. and
be cured for 81 per treatment or SIS
for complete cure. Consultation aud
advice free for ANY disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Y, Tuesday, Wednesday

in apply Drs Shore. this
So The only restrictions the Doctors place
MUST APPLY THIS tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday the last days - ..,.
NOW ENG OBTAINED
Of
n
wonderful
Of
n a
submit
avoided Think Of
wonderful possibilities this
ONE CoNvGNCEs ANYONE YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE
IIEVE-JUST TRY 1T
No
that the half has never been told and you VIII thank
Dr. opportunity
hn benefit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
DENICKE ARRAIGNED.
l. Charged With Killing Unknown
Man on :. +. Waterfront.

san Francisco. May 2j.--Ernest Dem
lske the prominent young clubman who
on April 20 shot and killed an unknown
maa on the water front. appeared for
arlaienment before Police Judge
Shortal this morning The charge
against him on the prison register is
granddaughter, and the fact that he
was released on 5000 BAN Immediately
after his arrest yesterday was not
thoroughly satisfactory to Dist. Atty.
I.angdou, who, it was announced. de-
sired to fully consider the evidence be-
fore preparing formal accusation,
either of mansaughter or more SER
ious offeuse Therefore. continu-
auce until tomorrow was granted,
Denicke's attorneys making no objec-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been somewhat duh in
local stocks, and as far as brokers re-
port. only "a few transactions have been
made. These were confined TO r. G.. NJ.
l.. which changed hands at 5000 so.
Consolidated Wagon preferred, which
sold at 1920 90 and Utah Sugar pre-
ferred which sold at 1915.
Broker Cutters weekly statement
says:
The Utah County Light & Power Co.
did a good business last year. The
company furnishes electric light IN the
towns of American Fork, Pleasant
Grove and Lehi Earnings We're sufii-
ciant TO pay per cent on the bonds
and per cent on the stock last year.
The capital stock will be increased to
100000, Four per cent has already
been paid this year on the stock Issued
Following are the latest quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Moyle & Cummings Removal

The plumbing business OF Moyle &
Cummings, which has heretofore been
located Mt ca Main St., has been re-
moved to larger quarters at ISL Fast
First South street. A larger stock OF
plumbing goods win be carried. and
nishing estimates. and turning out first-
class work. Jobbing work a speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
cRocKERY WARE DEMAND.

The crookery and general house
ware dealers report trade as opening
up this spring In satisfactory shape.
There are many house outfits being
sold. and housewives are starting IN
to buy fruit Jars in slzeable lots as
this promises to be a great fruit sea-
son, and good deal will be put up"
There il also a good and steady call
for cut glass ware of all kinds for
wedding presents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
SWEDISH BUDGET,

Stockholm, May 26 The budget COM
mittee estimates the expenditures for
1907 at about $4,000 900. and the rev.
erue at about $4,000, 900 and proposes
10 meet the deficit by the taxation Of
real estate and incomes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
NEW USE FOR THE MOTOR.

The ingenious contrlyance shown in
the cut Is an ambulance car just in
troduced into the public hospital sys-
all of the convenences and improve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York May - The following Ia
bic compiled by Bradstrcet shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended May %, with the porcen-
tage OF Increase ana decrease as com
Near. Inc. Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF DRS.
SHORES SKILL.

READ THE HONEST TESTIMONY
OF THIS GENTLEMAN. THEN GO
SEE HIM AND ASK HIM ABOUT
HIS EXPERIENCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Catarrh troubles Nervous Diseases kidney Bladder lou
Of and Bowels Piles FtstuIa and
Rectal Diseases Complaints, Diseases OF Women and children RICK
OTIS spinal Troubles ne Asthma Bronchial and Lung
rheumatism Hay Fever Nu-
a TIystea Eye Gtre Big Neck La Grpps
OF Nervous and Chronic Diseases
mai are durable CONSTELLATION CALL OR WRITE II
need trca tment within the reach OF a
ability PRIVATE diseases 10y special
Offer PAY ONE DOLLAR UNTIL CURED UNLESS
yo WISH DIS shores protects the unfortunate
OF confidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

ments known TO modern surgical art
and Is even more spacious than the
ordinary vehicles drawn by horses,
Owing TO the smoothness Of the Lon
don streets this ambulance ear moves
rapidly without any perceptlble jar,
and the absence Of the Clattcr OF the
horses hoofs is a great relief 10 some
patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
ADAPTATION OF MOTOR CAR TO RAILROAD USE


dust proof The also has side entrance in
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

than II was last year. This Is due to
the increase In population, Il Is be-
lieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

me he shoe men report an advance OF
pnes IN all colored leather stocks
rIlch VIII. for instance, Increase the
a OF baby's shoes 10 cents. The
u ,ha generally is stiffenlng, and IL
il - 40 further advance all round.
II would not he surprising Trovelins
W. ma II advisable TO keen in con,
h ou and close touch with their
,VqtseS' so that they may be authori-
cht,ely informed without delay OF anv
,o mause IN prices, Manufacturers are
dn,,cl'lng themselves to the non re-
bel,svn OF me tariff on hides. as they
III. II the tariff We're reduced on
ms commoditv. Il might he rsd,o al
no on other commodities which
p No,,hot affect them favorably.
da.,a m'.nstanding the high prices
on s's ~, md business very promising.
aT,r y, ,nem today. characterixing II Az
p-'op' In fact rs per cent better
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-13
Episcopal Bazaar.

The Episcopal ladies will serve the
following menu at the Hon. n. A.
Busiok's sample room Friday and
Saturday, 14th and 18th:
Canape Suedois.
Blue Points Little neck CLAIMS
Celery Branches
Consomme Annie Henry
Pottage de Volatility la Mary Dunbar
Sliced Tomatoes
Oyster Grabs la G. g 8. I. r. r.
Cotelette du Saumon
Ohampignons Frais Sous Cloche
Lambon Glace an Marcy Maxey
Rankin Tank Punch
Apricots la Virgie Maxey
Saddle Of Rankin Go. Bear
Roast young pig q la Gus Morris
Roast water towel la Brandon
Six town Said
Episcopalian Pudding Pat Henry sauce
Rankin Go. Pudding
Hickory Nut Ice Cream
GateAux assortles Frontage
Cafe
Celebrated Busick's Well Water
Music will be furnished by the Marine
Band
Signor Fred Lesterino, Conductor
Come to the Bazaar for the benefit
OF the Episcopal church at the sample
room Of the Hon. H. A. Busick,
kindly lent by him for the occasion.
Xmas presents for the young and old,
to suit all pocketbooks.