davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07

money for the oil-as do the Indians
who own the lands and to whom the
royalties go. But the Standard ism 7
anxious for the drilling of more wells.
The field is now producing as much
as can be conveniently handled. The
Standard, therefore, is discoura9iug
production in order to rec down
the value of lands and leases and thus
seed"e as many of them us poSslpls
The secretary grand stand play
against" the Standard, however, is
the rule requiring that no person or
corporation shall hold more than
1880 acres under lease. But the
Standard operates under many names
and the experiences of Attorney Gen
eral Hadey, of Missouri with the Re-
public and Waters-Pierce companies
show how difficult it is to prove their
connection with the parent company,
even though this connection is pat
ent to everybody.
In the application for the approval
Of the lease, which is by its terms
made part Of the lease, the secretary
requires the lessee to state under
cath that he will not sub-let, assign
or transfer the same, and that he will
not enter into a contract which few
persons and companies of moderate
means have entered into with drillers
or operators for the development of
their leases. 1t is made between the
owner of the lease and the drillers.
and provides that the latter shall
drill wells and equip the same, and
when the owner of the lease sells the
oil each month. he shall pay to the
drller for his services. an amount
OF money equal to a certain per cent
Of The oil produced from the wells so
drilled. This arrangement is not an
ASSIGNMENT of the lease, for the rea-
son that the title to the lease and the
oil remains in the original lessee. who
merely pays in this way, not having
sufficient cash to pay for the drilling
outright. Numbers of the smaller
operators will be driven from the
field by the adoption of this rule,
which was clearly done at the sug-
gestion of the big companies.
Not one of the rules now in force
strikes at the big companies, unless
it be the provision that the secretary
shall have the right to cancel the
lease at his will when satisfied that
the lease has been violated. This
rule denies to the lessee his day in
court; the secretary alone is to de-
eide when the lease has been vio-
lated
Although the secretary claims that
he is acting in the interest Of the In
dians, he is really acting in a direct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
Ewing has the swellest line Of Re
frigerators in the city.

Other waters sell at l5c a Split
Sheboygan, the best Wisconsin water,
sells at 10 cents. All drug stores snS
drinking stands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07

ly opposite manner, The Indian gets
no more royalty from the big com
pany than from the little one. He does
make money, though, when there is
competition for the leases. The more
competition the higher the bonuses
he is paid. But the secretary is driv-
ing out competition. Soon a bonus
will be a thing of the past.
The Standard alone has pipe line
into this field. 1t alone, therefore,
buys oil. Not satisfied with this
monopoly, however, the Standard
seems bent also upon securing a mon
OpOly of the land also from which the
oil comes. The producer gets little
enough as it is. considering the risk
he runs Of striking dry hole, but
even this little is to be taken away.
He cannot hope to get into the oil
game in the territory.
The small producers will not give
up without a fight Their answer to
the ultimatum of destruction issued
by the secretary will be issued from
Bartlesville, Thursday. And the pro-
ceedings there are likely to be ex-
ceedingly interesting. The bitter feel
ing against the secretary and the
Standard Oil can hardly be suppress
ed longer
There has been endless discussion
in this country as to whether the see
retary was an honest man who made
his many mistakes through ignor-
ance, or an exceedingly shrewd graft
er who is able to screen his opera
tions behind a pretended solcitude
fer the rights of the Indians All
his rulings have so uniformly tended
against the Indians and the white
citizens of this region, and in favor
of the grafters, big and little, that
mighty few are found nowadays
who hold the honest but ignorant the
ory. The Bartlesville convention is
scarcely likely to do so.
VIM. Geiser is drilling No. 2 on
section II.
Pittsburg Trust Go. is drilling Nos
10 and II.
No. 3 on see. 90 is about a 30-bar-
rel pumper.
Roth, Argue & Co. s No. / on lot
269 is ten-barrel pumper.
Nicaragua Oil Co.'S No. on see.
II came in last week with 125 bar.
rels.
Wigwam Oil Co.. No. Q on lot 10
came in last week and is a 15-bar-
rel pumper
Usage & Oklahoma Co. has com
pleted No. 2 on sec. |. showing rs
barrels.
Usage & Oklahoma Co. brought in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
M. X. & T.
Going West.

No. 0l-Passenger .... AIS a. m.
No. j35-Local freight. IL :0O a. m.
No. % makes connection with Kan
sas City train, reaching that city at
II :55 p. m.
For information as to rates, routes,
etc. call on or address
f. LEACHMAN, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
AN OFF-HAND DECISION.

We do not desire to be caotio.s but we would suggest that the law depart ment of the Los Angeles Examiner sometimes takes @ superficial view of things. An inquirer the other day wrote to the Examiner in the case Of the late supreme court decision asking Where is the power obtained for the federal government to deal with di- vorce cases 9" it having been the opin- ion of Enquirer" based upon Nelson on Divorces that there is no federal au- thority for the regulation of the do- mestic relations Of the people
 The Examiners law department promptly replied, we think without a careful or even cursory perusal of the opinion. that while the federal govern ment has no power of divorces it has power to decide whether one state may have jurisdiction over persons of an- other state. evidently assuming tha
 that was the whole matter at issue O. passed upon. IL says: What the su- preme court decided in the Haddocl< case was that Connecticut had not acquired such jurisdiction of the mar
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

rlage as to have power to dissolve 1t. It is also concluded by the Examiners law department that the decision puts an end to Dakota divorces.
 This interpretation Of the decision makes it appear that the Connecticut court was rebuked when in fact only the action of the New York court was sustained. The real question and the only federal question raised was whether or not the New York court had violated Article " of the constitution by refusing to recognize the action of the Connecticut court. Incidentally the matter of jurisdic ion was discussed and it was decided that while Connec- ticut might dissolve the marriage in question New York was not bound in the circumstances which presented themselves. to recognize such Gisso,u- ton. It was valid in Connecticut but not in New York. Any state mighe elect 10 acknowledge it's validity but in itself it had no territorial force. Thus the Dakota divorce is not affect ed except as to such states that take the ground taken by New York in the case of Haddock vs. Paddock.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
NEW CORPORATIONS

of the following corporations were fiI- ed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The Wood Fiber Plaster company. capital stock, $2OOOO, incor- poratOrs. Patrick O'Mara and Freder- ick R. Dunn; White City Construction company. capital stock, $1.OOO GOO. in- corpOratOrs, E. s. Ualxles. w c. Rhy- nes and William H. Clark; The Mid land Refining company, capital stock. S3500000 incorporators. John NJ. Car field, Albert F. Green. Frank H. Ginn; Philadelphia and Arizona Copper company. capital stock S1,0OO 900, in corporators, Benjamin A. Lantingua. Lester s. Smith and William c. Phil lips; Dieters Miners Supply company, capital stock. S2OO.0OO incorporators. Edward J. M. oscar, Louis Fox, Ed ward J. O'COnnell and Emil Diester: Pennsylvania Bullfrog Mining com pany, capital stock. $1,0OO, ,OOO. incorpo- rators. Isaac T. Stoddard and w W Jones; Missouri Endurite Construction company capital stock. $50 900. incor- poratOrs, I. B. Craig and L. s. Myler; Humble Extension oil company. capi- tai stock, $1,OOO,O ,OOO. incorporators, So- Ion L. Garde, Byron w. Barge, Dwight L. StOddard and Willars Harmon.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

The married life O; the young king and queen Of Spain had a most sinister beginning. which it is trusted will not be significant of an ending as tragic as that oi Louis XVI and Marie Antoi- notte. l. will be recalled that at the festivities in Paris attending their marriage there was an explosion, ac cidentai, however, in the Champs de Mars by which many were killed. In after years when they perished in the wild reign of terror that wedding period tragedy of a score of years be fore was recalled as a portent of the bloody end of the long line of Louises. There will now be awakened another tremor among those who wear crowns. There well may be for these terrib e events are seldom entirely isolated. I. remains to be determined whether the bomb throwing yesterday was purely the work of anarchists or whether there was involved in it a political at tempt against the monarchy. A sus piciOn of such a plot was mentioned in the dispatches of Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

GEO. W. vICKERs. Pres and Gen. Mgi-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
PHoENIx, ARIZONA. JUNE 1, 1906.
OUR ARROGANT" FRIEND.

It is with surprise that we see any other Arizona newspaper than the Ari- zona Star, the Nogales Oasis and the St Johns Herald, avowed advocates of joint statehood. criticise Senator Fora ker's sturdy defense of this territory's integrity.
 Quoting Save us from our friends" a territorial contemporary describes Senator Foraker's manner as "higl handed" and his stand as arrogant" both extremely offensive and i'll chosen words It is further asserted that by his arrogant" and high handed" conduct he is losing ground in the senate.
 This view of the situation appears to be based on artic,es which have ap- peared in one or two Arizona newspa- pers under the foolish guise oi tele- graph. They were in reality cut out ot eastern papers which from the out set have been unfriendly to Arizona.
 They described an alleged situation of nearly two weeks ago, following the effort of Senators Aldr.ch and Kean
 
 a disgrace oefu compromise, one which would be fraught with peril to Arizona. His refusal to do so has evoked from supposed antagonists of joint s,atehool in this territory the characterization oi arrogant" and high handed"
 The situation is this: MT. Foraker and his friends in the senate have sig nified their willingness 10 make any concession to which Arizonans will consent. They will agree to the elimi- nation of the Burrows amendment and will accept either the Foraker amend ment providing for referendum vote within ninety days after the passage of the bill, or they will agree to a pro- vision submitting the question of joint statehood at the regular election foc delegate to congress. This is neither high -handedness" nor arrogance"
 But the terms of surrender which have been presented to Senator Fora ker are these: Let Arizona and New Mexico proceed at once to set up the machinery of a joint ate; let them hold constitutional conventions. adopt a constitution and nominate candidates for the state offices. Then at the gen. eral election let the people of the two territories vote for or against the con- stitution.
 All this is the very thing that nobody in Arizona wants done except those who are pining for joint statehood. All true friends of this territory will pray that Senator Foraker will co..tinue upon his arrogant and high hand ed" career, for if he should become conciliatory We would be in grave danger.
 We regre:, however that notwith- standing Senator Foraker's arrogant" insistence that the question of joint statehood be placed before the voters of this territory untramme.ed by any selfish or political considerations, ac- cording to the dispatches of this morn ing he is in danger of being overruled by those who have all along been hos tile to the territory
 But whatever may be the result to- day or tomorrow of the struggle which has ragged in congress for the last six months, Arizonians will always feel a sense of gratitude toward their "arro- gant" and high handed" friend from hio who has stubbornly kept faith with them.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

This day will go down in municipal history as one when the dust in the streets began to gain the ascendancy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

hundred share lots. TO facilitate tadhg anu
avert EN- barra ssment such as mas peeh men
rtoned The warrants will be issued to-day, anu
will be available for delivery tomorrow, "Hel
stock sold to-day will be delivered que pil4s rep-
resenring the warrants being attached 10 STOCK
SO sold II is customary for such Warrants 10
be accepted as bank collateral ana II MaS sai1
Yesterday on authority that no disturbance oL
hank loans on St Paul stock Would occur
Reports that stock market mollNes were p pc
bind -be decision OF the St. Paul management
10 close the books so speedily-technically they
are not 10 be cIosed-Were denied yesterday. II
was rather generally believed that the real
reason for the adoption Of the pol'y was d
desire TO make the financial plan operative De
fore the meeting Of the Wisconsin l-egisiatuI 2.
thus avoiding the possibility of impeachment OF
the arrangements for obtaining the FasI sum sum
needed in the work of extending the 81 Fdu4
system the Pacific Coast . -
ST Paul rights were traded in on the t@-Ip @
at from 40 10 34l the quotation al the c,ooe
peing - bid and 36 asked. Each stockhoIu9'
U-iII have the privilege of taking IN new pr
ferred stock 30 per cent Of his holdings OF an
stock whether preferred or common, ana ~ ~
common stock - per cent OF his holdings OF al
stock whether preferred or common.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CONFIRMS REPORT OF PURCHASES.
Greene Gold-silver Company Acquires Prop
erty and Concessions in Mexico

Colonel W G. Greene. presidentof the Greene
Go1d-Silver Company yesterday confirmed the re-
port that he had purchased the Concheno p1ines
and mill in Chihuahua. Mexico. from Corrgan Nc.
Kinney & Co. the Lake Superior iron men for
81 0t0 in gold. This properly purchased nv
Colonel Greene for the Greene G0Id-Siker Com
pany and Will add going property, whicn is pro
duCnE millions of dollars bullion TO the a res 1,,
large holdings Of that company.
Coone Greene denied the report that NEGOTIATION
We're pending for the acquisition or the properties
Of the Gold-Silver Company by the Cole van
interests. but said that II possible that some
arrangement might be made. He added that the
Gold Silver Company had already acquired con
cession for the smelter Ciuavmas. State o
ora. government concession In the State OF Sin
alaa for a smelteT be erected a Mazatlan which
also would have the sole privilege of smelt-
ing and concessions from the States of Jalisco
and Tepic. which would. upon the compilation OF
railroads building give 10 the Greene Gold
silver Company practical control Of the custom
ore business the Pacific Coast or Mexico
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
ST. PAUL STOCK DROP.
Opening Quotation To-Day Probably
~ TO 3J Points L0zccr.

A uo5ffca,ion ~ \ detail OF the St Paul
hnsr-irE plan which in its original form would
prohahir have worked great deal Of trouble,
mas been made bv the management Of the road,
az tne request Of the New York Stock Exchange.
Announcement of the plan not made until
The close ~ business on Monday, and the right
n subscription TO the new stock expires AT 3
ma to-day an unusually short interval, As the
general practice Is 20 allow ten DAYS between an
arno-neerIert q the new issue and the closing
o. the books The stock viii sell .ex rights"
inns morning which means that II no overnight
Weakness develops. its opening quotation will De
a. least 80 TO - points lower than Yesterday .
closing quotation. The difference representing the
euoteG value of the rights" St Paul stoe K
NED H.- hanks as collateral for loans therefore,
would require to-day 10 be supplemented ny ad-
oitouaI collateral 20 the amount Of 80 or - per
cent. unless the rights" could he made avail
able as Collateral.
Il had been part OF the original plan or the
s. Paul management TO issue warrants, repre-
sentlng rights to the new stock in lots Of one
thousand shares each. The carrying out Of this
intention would have caused great embarrass-
iael- owing 20 the shorjness Of the time a.
lowed shareholders for making arrangements
with tIe banks AZ which they are borrowers on
collateral of which ST. Paul forms a part A
Aoioer af thousand shares OF the STOCK for
71ai"I.- IElL be employing II IN parts as
1cllareraI against three or four loans, but on
-N-=iFing one thousand-share warrant could
-He f 20 reinforce The collateTaI ueposlteI
against only one Of his loans.
The Stock Exchange committee on securities.
70 whose attention the subject was brought
esry yesterday held a long meeting in the af-
i@T2opr. ar the close Of which N was announced
mar the oH7rerz 0f the ST Paul had complied
WIN The suggestion Of the Stock Exchange man
1se1eur rgat the warrants be spit up INTO one
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Gibson Glove & H'd-kf BoxaS-
hand painted heads-value 10 ---... -
Ernh'd Moire Hd-s-f Boxes
worth 81 On Recommendations. az
Satin Sofa tI1Shions-sflk floss
fillins s-24Sc+-Orientai and foraI.- .9S
Satin Tamhrsqulns-hand smb D.
hand knot fringe-voFth - 80. - "a
Fine Msrcerized Pillow Cifrdlez-
for Christmas gift piIlows-50 plain
and fancy coiors-spectal- ---.---.-- %
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

tne situation will be relieved and further easing
OF the market will result from the arn-oa q
lease or the accumuiaJions of customs moneys now
IN the governments Golfers While !, &c - -,
the Egyptian and Argentine gold demands have IN
oe met II Is understood that the Bank of Frarrls
Is ready again relieve London bv rbe raIeasa ~
iqrLheT lrL gold, should the necessity arise.
me increase of the German bank rate had soma
effect on the Stock Exchange here. where it was
accepted as proof that money will remain dear well
INTO tne new year. ConsOls, a consequence we're
sold this morning resulting IN loss OF 316 before
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Won1su's Black French Satssu
Pstticoats-dsep founCes Of shir-
ring and tucks-value So 81 ...... "a
HEAVY Tareta silk Pettic0ats-
black and colors-deep accordion
OF shirred founces-valus s.. es. 4 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Iordon iDec. Is.-In the opinion OF local bankers.
.,-Iess a wholly unex pected demand for gold crops
~ ,bare is no reason fear that the Bank OF
1-,snd will consider il necessary 10 raise the
=, 5,scotII,t as a result of to-days Increase in the
y. - ~ the Imperial BANK of Germany. The step
Lien Al Perrin regaE led precautionary
IIr-a rather than md. ION OF the intention oS
HI'.0 -OIa % ON London. Tle Bank of England
r.@enIlT made ts PEI yfrt -lte more effective ty
1i 5izrnuntlg bills. thus practically Ontainil- :
,nt al ol tns money market As the bills mature
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Girls Velvet Picture Eats-shirred
chiffon or lace facfng-larg-
satin ribbon oov-worth 81. so. II 90
Wc-r.r's readv-to-vear Felt Hats
handsomely trim 'd-vorth s4 SIS 2 SS
Black or white Ostrich Plunee-
IS inches lonz--Irra full and
glossy-usuaIly s. as --..s-.-.-.f I 9S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
,rsrs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

otD GOLD silver and precious stones
bought n highest market salue; made
INTO new articles or eSenanss tor new isw-
a. CRY. ~ West 31st ST basement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
E'ne Gift TcveiS


TsaFul gifts being the fashion.
towels share The houors-
Come here for variety ana
r-siuas absolutely marchlesS,
in exact meaning of word
FEW ITEMS IN FONT -
-z.-,s.i,che6 Huck Towels-clxf" "a
hIs,ched-vvide darnasS bord@ts ~
Worth .39 --.-.--------'' -
satin yarla.k-GnN40-Su Nnlte
dc horder in etsmiue foral
5asfz---hausJiJChsd cent
7,tality-ST~cial -'-'' 80 =
Genuine German Ltnsn Damask-
saa5n-s satin hni=h-wide NNraefs
aud aIl0ver patterns ~ choice
ao-aI designs rows op-nworA-
douhl. knottec fringe ---------' '---- -OS'
Extra Fine uck-2oS4t-%oft nnisn
pur~ I.nen-fun blsachsd-Nid- -
Tamask torders-s9 60 quality -bS'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Pretty Gifts in Nsckwea-

ibA--v silk. and Chiffon Rurs--
ribbon or chiffon ends-BIack
vbi+a Crav. Orubre. and various shahes
-or evening and day wear $1,000 Is 20
rths-.v SIX and Chi-on Rurs-
EXTRA fuI r7Iche. long fancy ends
FIack and evening shades
eIsewhere s7-as -----'---- $1,000 %
Ycnr CHIFFON Stole RuTs-Parts
Nodel-Brown. White, Black
cav ard Ruby-value $1,000 .--.- ! .SS
~-.r1,- and C>1f Sets-Coat Sets.
psyars and long cu6s-hand made
I-tsb Crochet newest shapes,
2 % - Il. .9S
Fancy and Tailored Stocks-daintty
.s-,-5 With silk foldr lace motifs
ar1 velvet ribbons fl all 'he
defeats hues .--..-------- 20 10 -.Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Irish Point Lace Currains-p1ain
and tgd csrtres-vslue 81. so ~ %
Imported Velour Pcrtier~z-
richly figured 0ne side-rs---se
piain-vslue $3.50 -------- $500
Oriental Tapestrv Portierss-
Moorish. Turkish and Rug
desiEus-value 81. 9S - %
T,pIsx Da71ask Portf~rez-
beautiful combination coIcrfng$
rOpa edgs-wers SfO as- ~ 81
Solid Mer-'iz'd Damask Pcrtier-s-
brocsde designs IN tuo tomas
and solid cOlorings-trtnged or
rope sdge-vaIue sS-9s ------------o- 90
7 Heavy TNrts,sd Rope Portiere--
pretty conhinsti0ns-sfaborae top
drapery-vaIue IS 80 .-.---.--.-.-3-S 80
French Net Bed sets-whir- ard
Arahian-Handsonns Renaissance
motif with scroll border
corner rnottf-vaIue s. as -.---0 98
Irish Point Bed sets-vresrh
and medallion centres. hsndsorna.
wide hord~-s-vslus s10.9s- 10y. %
Finer irish Point Bed Sets 20 s12B6
French Net Bed Ssts-Rsal Cfu-y
motif with insert border TO match
trim sesr0on valance
value $12as ...-.-...----.. --..---.--9 %
5rarie Antoinette Bel Ss-s-
Reusi issancs centre MoTfr-S-~c
valsnc--bolster shsul-sp-cisi.. I 4 98
Finer Net Rcd Sets 70 ss1-es.
4--nu-e Tane=t-v TahIs Cove-~-
f-inged-2 yds. sq--v7lus s1-3s--- .S8
Revsr-iaIs Tapestry Tsbls
Covsrs-dining or piano sfss------S %
50 inch Curtain Madras-tvo toned
ami conbfnatiouS-vall- 81 A .--.- 10
Importers Samples fn- Tapestries
and Daruasks-ta. vCs So
values TO SGo-eaoh -.---------- 50
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Fine Wash Dress Fabrics
S,vl.s for 1907

Chine Printed Chi1on Mulis .---...-- -
SIX DOT Chirons-rowsr designs ~
Imported silk Zephyrs-
latest warp print combinations ~
Suk Zsphyrs stripes. plaids. 90
figures AVID plain shades ,'..-.'- ~
Finest Scotch Tartan Plsids-
plain or silk figured ------ ~ .seH
Nousseiine de Fleur-sxquisite aesisps
srd ..,,.rtrgs ........... ...--.--... 70
t.stfT..-i c4 Sole otely s11d17' eH-rts
IN otess .-u- ,lais.-s GRE - 'ash-
charuaI-x evening dresses --..---.- 40
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
James McCreery & Co.

HANDkERCHIEFS. I'm Both sto,-s
Mems hemstitched linen Handker-
chiefs. Plain cross bar weave.
CSC to 400 each
Mems fancy silk and linen or novelty
colored Handkerchefs. 25c to 1.5O each
Mems initiated linen Handkerchiefs
1.45 to 4.5O
per box Il dOz.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
broidered or trimmed with lace.
5Oc to 1000
Ladies' cross bar fancy coll
Ored novelty Handkerchiefs. 25c $50
Ladies' initiated Linen Handker-
chiefs 15c to 4.5O
per box p dog.
Children's Handkerchief with fancy
colored borders. SOC
per box 1a doZ
On December the 10Th.
Ladies' fine embroidered linen Hand
kerchiefs Zoe each
alue and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Extraordinary Special n

EXtraorSirary Special II
Fine Val. Laccs
French and German Vals
North
30 20 sS o. 80 CTS
a dozen yds J
This - th= most remarkable lace special
ever offered anywhere ,.,.. The lot com
priSes Edgings and InsevtinSs-i 70 3 inches
wide in about every known mesh and Ias-
ternS-latest end loveitsst that have been
rro,tlired .. some are slightly soiled soma
have ar Uneven thread here and there.
-rsrteiy rCrir~atte.. auf that's why we OBJ
ta.uri .1rn Ht A tren1snAoiIs concession
aud sive tlc value as We 80 tti
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
A Great List of Special Values
We Cicse a. =

from which you choose appropriate gifts
for almost any one you intend remember Christmas