davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Don't
Miss Our
Tuesday
Specials
HAYDENS'
THE RELIABLE Store
High Grade Linens
m Now Until Thanksgiving Watch Our lilly linen Sales

TFUW NOW UHHI IHdUhSYIFIHJ
From 10 70 II A. M.-we will sell 100
hemstitched all linen table cloths,
1914 (21A yards square), Il would
be good value at $2.00-one hour
only and only two to a customer
at, each ................. .07C
SPECIALS ON NAPK
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
County Attorney steps In.

The county attorney has fled a complaint
against Jerry Withrow, an inmate OF the
White Front lodging house, alleging that
Withrow stole about 50 from the pockets
OF Pat o. Rourke, a social lion OF Kline &
rick's grading camp, while the son Of Erin
was enjoying q nan last aturday after
noon IN the White Front saloon, Eleventh
and Farnam streets
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20

From $3.50 to $3.50 p. M.-we will sell
so pieces OF plaid dress goods, 4e,
SO, "a and IS inches wide, that sell
at $1.O0 and S1.25 yard. They come
in shadow plaids, ombre plaids, shep-
herd plaids etc---only one pattern TO
a customer-at, a yard .3Sc
LES FOR ALL DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Furnishing Goods Specials

From $3.50 Till O:8O A. NJ.
Mems heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, worth soc garment-limit
of four garments to a customer-at,
garment ........ ......... Zoo
From $3.50 Till 1880 A. NJ.
Heavy winter underwear, in mems,
women's and children's, broken lots
worth up to soc garment, at. .19G
From 1880 TIL 11:3O-We will sell
in silver grays, soc values, at. 80.
Many Other Special Bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Draperfes and Lace Curtains

From 10 to II A. Moo pairs of
lace curtains that sell at S1.00 and
$1.25 per pair-only three pair to
a customer-at. each. .37Kc
SEVERAL OTHER SALES
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Special Cloak Dept. Bargains

200 Elegant Suits-Made of fine chiffo
ored, in the most artistic new styles,
at, choice I...............
$500 Tailored Suits-In handsome
cheviots and serges, in all the newest
colors and styles, wonderful value
at $3.50. ................ 80
SEXEzKlAT. OTHER ElYTRA Sp1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20

Now is the time TO make your wants
known throng The Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Is. Best Pure Cane GranuIated

II lbs. Best Pure Cane Graduated
sugar sa4Vo
10 Bars Best Brands Laundry Soap. .25c
10 10. Sack Best GRADUATED Cornmeal. lac
lbs. Best Hand Picked Navy Beans. 25c
s lbs. Best Rolled Oatmeal. .............25c
IS h. Sacks Best Rye Flour. SOC
Bromangelon, Jello or Jellycon .........715c
ID. Can Condensed Soups. sc
8 10. Cans Boston Baked Beans. ..........71hc
Oil OF Mustard Saroines, per can......... 3jAc
2 III. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn..... sc
Burnham's Clam Bullion, per bottle. 80
The Best Soda or Oyster Crackers per
Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps per lb,......,.. SC
pkgs. Uneeda Biscuits ..................15c
Fancy Cleaned Currants. per lb.........1 0c
Fancy Seedlesss Raisins per lb...........SIsc
Best Italion Prunes, per ID ..........,..71kc
Best Crown Muscs u Raisins. per lb. SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20

SEVERAL OTHER SALES FOR ALL DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
Wool Dress Goods Sale

From 10 to II a. M.-we will sell
pieces of wasting. consisting of SOC
and 75c all wool challies, S1.00 mo-
hairs, 75c and CSC Roman stripes,
800 ard s1.25 French fancies-all
In one lot and not over - yards to a
customer (no dealers) lat, yd., I Sc
SEVERAL OTHER s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20

SPECIALS ON NAPKINS FOR ALL DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
In the Great Bargain Room

From $3.50 Till 9:3O A. M.--Large cot
go at, each. .......... -.
From $3.50 Till 1890 A. M.-Fancy
Plaid Wool Blankets-11-4 size,
weight pounds, good value at
$500; per pair. ............3. so
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-20
You'll Find
Hail. |
BOrcheH
Dress Forms
Here

From 2:8O 20 S:3O--we will sell 10
inch, 64-inCh, 6S-inch oil linen table
damask, made in ireland by the best
manufacturers and sells at S1.00.
S1.25 and $3.50 yard-one hour
only-at, a yard .......s... dec
Ms FOR ALL DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
ITEMS Summer Needs

ITEMS Summer Needs.
Otis Soc Egyptian Balbriggan I'm
derwear. shirts and drawers to match.
shirts long or short sleeves;
tapped neck; drawers have
double crotch and suspender .GOC
tapes; all Sizes Special -. W
Mems Genuine Pepperell Jean Drawers:
string or ribbed bottoms; also the elias
tie side seams; extra we'll
made; large banjo seat and en
suspender tapes; all size waist SQDC
and length. Special. ........
Mems "Faultless" and seEclipse"
Fancy and White Neglige Shirts: both
plain and pleated BOSOM ~ n na
neat stripes and figures; n II QDQD
separate cuffs. Special
Mems Fine Quality Balbriggan Under
wear; shirts and drawers; shirts long
or short sleeves: drawers have -
large bicycle seat and sus- CSC.
pender tapes; all sizes. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Toilet Goods.

SozoDoNT TOOTH POWDER OR
LIQUID, Csc. SIZE.
LA BLACHE POWDER, soc.
CALDER'S TOOTH POWDER, 25c.
DORIN'S NO. IS ROUGE REGU-
LAR Zoe. SIZE. ........................17 c.
s PIR o. THE PRESENTATION
POWDER, REGULAR 25c SIZE. .16c
OxZYN BALM. 25c. SIZE. ........ Ice.
POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM.
6Oc. S1ZE................... .33c.
PINAUDS EAU DE QUININE, SOC.
olAE ...................-..... ....3Ic.
PINAUD'S BRILLIANTINE, REG
ULARLY Boo. ........................2 9c.
AZUREA, LIE TREFLE-CYTISE,
JICKY AND OTHER BEST
KNOWN FRENCH EXTRACTS;
REGULARLY 70: OUNCE; ~
OUNCE BOTTLE........ zoe.
WOODwORTHS BLUE LILIES,
REGULAR PRICE. 29c: OUNCE. Ice.
COLGATES TRIPLE EXTRACT.
ITALIAN VIOLET OR LA
FRANCE ROSE; OUNCE. $500. csc.
FREE WITH EACH OUNCE, A
TRIAL PACKET OF COLGATES MO-
MAD VIOLET SACHET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

About $50 Flowers from leading whole
saleron They will go tomorrow
conjunction with the sale of Hats. These Flowers
used trimmings for the Untrinmed Hats Offered i'm toor
rows sae Thus providing opportunity to the
the trimmings we'll the hat
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

his falsehoods he has desecrated this,
the Methodist pulpit, and brought re-
proach on the Methodists of Wilkes
Barre. He has used the Grand Army
of the Republic, the Sons of Veterans,
and other kindred societies Of Wilkes
Barre, to advertise him so that the
people of Wilkes-Barre could be graft
ed. rt
Mr.. Peet read but two resolutions,
when the congregation commenced to
sing and drowned his voice. DR.. Tiff
said during his sermon that he resided
in Utah from 1870 to 1900. He knew
Brigham Young and led the move
ment in opposition to the seating of
Brigham H. Roberts, the polygamist,
in congress. He is well acquainted
with Reed Smoot, the apostle, and
went into detail on the different lead
ers of the Mormons. He commenced
with Brigham Young, who started with
band of 144 and was soon followed
by 100 and then 100000. Young had
40 wives. Joseph Smith, another lead
er, gathered his people together and
said: This shall be our sample state
and l will hold it and call it Zion." In
a short time, however, he and his band
landed in prison and later were killed.
Dr. Tiff claims the reason for the
Mormons' mighty growth and power
was on account of their organization,
stating Mormonism has cost the gov
eminent in Investigations 100000. He
said $4,000,000 had been spent to break
up Mormonism, which should not be
and though law has been passed and
signed by the president that Mormon
was entitled to one wife only, many
refused to sign such and so landed in
the penitentiary.
Mr.. Peet claims that DR.. Tiff ma
ligns the state of Utah. He says that
as Christian and citizen he believes
it to be unfair for any person to abuse
a sister state of this union and de-
clare the people are guilty of treason
without allowing the other side to be
heard. Many people in the church de.
sired to hear Mr.. Peet, but were not
allowed that privilege and the state
ments made regarding Utah went un-
answered.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03
AMERICANS AND FAIR PLAY.

| A predominating characteristic of
American people IS their love of fair
play. Under the excitement of news.
paper stories, however improbable,
they will boot and hound and devil
man almost to the death. They are
energetic and often severe. But down
In their hearts they want every man
to have square deal. So, when they
get an intimation that their pursuit
or anybody has been a mistake, they
swing around to right the wrong, and
go at it with a vim. 80
This is becoming evident in the
Reed Smoot matter, as exemplified by
the great audience at the Salt Lake
theatre on Tuesday evening last. Sen
ator Smoot is not a great orator: but
he is an impressive speaker in that he
convinces people that he is telling the
truth. His address in the theatre
brought out a strong feeling in the
minds of his hearers that in all this
contest with the Kearns gang, Smoot
and his friends have been victims of
gross injustice, through misrepresen-
tation. Shoots statement of that con-
test Is the undoubted truth.
Now comes the wine of vindication
Tor Smoot. Already, people who have
been vehement heretofore in denounc-
ing him are demanding that he be
given fair play, and are pointing out
that it is time the grossly unjust at
tack that has been persisted in so long
should not only cease, but that those
who made it should be punished.
Things certainly begin to look as
though the American people generally
are starting out in a demand that
Senator Smoot be given fair deal.
and that this unholy, un-American
fight against him be called off
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

We are at a loss to discern why
so many newspapers and so many in
dividuals are and have been so anx-
ious for the death of Mrs. Eddy, the
founder of the Christian Science
church. Mrs. Eddy is now bordering
ON four score and ten years. She
has done an incalculable amount of
good in her long life. She has harmed
no one. She desires to do good and
has done good to those who have
slandered her and despitefully used
her. If she has discovered and put in
to practice the most delightful reli-
gious system, Qf a sound system) 4,
ever known on this earth and it has
been demonstrated that there is at
least some truth and soundness in it,
system which is of benefit to all
people, why should those people whom
it would benefit try to tear it down
Why are they so anxious for the death
or the passing out" of one who has
never done them aught but good, one
whose theories, if fully established
and put into practice, would bring
them happiness, contentment and
peace? If Mrs. Eddy can live forever
and teach others how to live forever
or thinks she can why should her de
tractors object? Why should she moi
be helped in her most laudable desires
and aims? Why should she not be
assisted in her work of mercy and
love towards all humanity? We are
not Christian Scientists, perhaps be
cause we don't know enough tv Nc
Christian Scientists, but we hope this
estimable old lady may live forever
and that her benign theories and prac
tees may become universal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

and the ignomy of it's founders and
promoters the less.
This is the last internicene fight in
Utah. Whether it terminates en- Tues.
day of two years hence it is the final
and henceforth we shall have peace.
Neighbors and friends and relatives
will no longer war against each other.
We shall have peace, and be as the
rest of the nation.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

At the very best the American"
party is an ephemeral thing. 1t Ger.
tainly can have no pride of ancestry
with Tom Kearns as its father and Re-
venge as it's mother. 1t can have less
hope of posterity than the mule. Sup.
pose that it succeeds in carrying Salt
Lake county at the election next
Tuesday, (the supposition is a viola.
ton of common sinse) but suppose it
does, what then? 1t is still nothing
in national politics and cipher in ma
tional affairs. Two years hence there
will be a national election. A pres
ident for the United States will be
elected In that momentus and ali
important events where will the
Kearns-American party stand? Will
1t have any standing anywhere? Will
there be an inch of soil on the whole
earth on which it can plant itself and
exclaim that its foot is on it's native
heath and its name is Kearns?
The. republicans, the democrats, the
socialists, the laborites, which COM
pose the heterogeneous mass Of the
American" party, will of necessity
disintegrate and, attracted by their
various political lodestones, fly
to their various parties. Where
then will be the Kear.s
party? Even if the party had been
established on what It's founder calls
high principles" it could not survive
Founded on falsehood, hate and re-
venge composed to a large extent of
"grafters," disappointed aspirants for
Office and time-servers, cemented to.
gether by the cohesion of official
plumber what can become of it? Any
fool can answer. 1t will go down to,
in it's case, kind oblivion If it fails
to carry this election, it's descent
into Lethe's flood will be the sooner
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

People are again discussing how
ex-senator Kearns came to be elect.
ed to the United States senate.
Truth has told the story many times.
1t may be all summed up in few
words. He worked the Mormon mem
bers of the legislature who voted for
him by the church influence exer.
c.sed by President Snow and as many
of the Gentle votes as he needed he
bought for money. President Snow
was induced to help Kearns by the
promise that the Tribune would quit
fighting the Mormons. 1t not only
did so for time, but became a dis
gushing Mormon sycophant and would
have remained so if the Mormons had
reelected Mr.. Kearns to the United
States senate. That's the whole story
in a nutshell.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

Truth does not wish to boast of its
achievements, but it is stating no
more than the fact to say that Truth
many times published all and more
than all that Senators Smoot and
Sutherland said in tAeir speeches at
the theatre regarding the duplicity
and insincerity of ex-senator Kearns.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03
0lsoontInuances.

Remember that the publisher must be mott.
hed by letter when subscriber wishes hi,
paper stopped; all arrears must be paid IN
fun.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

II the paper IL not desired beyond the date
subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to o now address, to secure atten.
tion, must mention former as we'll as pres
emit address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain % per cent of subscription price
a. commission
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03
John w. Hug hes, Editor and M anase'

Entered June 10, 1909 at Salt Lake City, Utah
.: second class matter under act of Congress
of March s. 1879
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

Address all communications to TRUTH PUB
L1SHlN9 COMPANY. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

the parts Of the engine IN The
electric light plant, our city
was in darkness last night for
awhile. This did not in the
least trouble the various couples
occupying benches in the park
however, and they doubtless
agreed 10 the truth OF the old
saw that il is an III wind which
blows no one good.
The Esser Coal & Coke Conn
pany, though hampered BY a
shortage Of men on the coke
yard, have nevertheless been
doing a fine business of late.
Some new mine openings have
been made, thus giving a num-
Der of new places inside, yield
ing plenty Of coal for coke pur-
poses. The company is serious
~ contemplating the building
OF a number Of new ovens, but
10 is hardly probable that this
VIII toe done for some time. or
ar least until the question of
securing sufficient labor has
been solved.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
SOLD PROPERTY.

J. r. Kidd and son, Henry
have sold their property at this
place to f. Z Taylor, who re-
Gently moved 70 this place from
pennington Gap. Mr.. Kidd,
who has been IN Louisville for
some time, came 10 the Gap
tuesday morning 10 close the
details of the trade and prepare
TO move his family to Louisville.
The many friends of Mr.. Kidd
and family in this section will
regret to learn that they are
going away
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
APPLICATION FOR S.HOOL
APPROPRIATIONS.

Prof. Sheppe has made appli-
cation 20 the State Board Of Ed
ucation for an appropriation for
the school at this place. which
he feels sure viii be granted
The last legislature set aside
$4,000 for establishing high
schools IN different parts OF the
state. and these schools are es-
tablished where the local condi-
lions are most favorable. The
school here has "a full compile
ment Of teachers In the primary
and grammar school work and
needs one more teacher in the
higher work Co make the corps
OF teachers complete. This APP
preparation. which no doubt.
VIII be made. viii enable MS 90
establish a first class high
school which win conform 70
the State requirement. for high
school and also measure uu Co
what is usually considered the
standard of "a high school
With the high school perfect
ed. Dc gives Big Stone Gan as
nearly as cam be am ideal town
school system. After "a bow or
girl has completed this school
DE or She wiii he prepared to
enter amy good college and com
pieie the ~. r. course in four
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
FROM CRAB ORCHARD.

Crab Orchard, Va. May De-
r. ). Pierpont, superintendent
of the Keokee Mining Co. and
r. $. Fraser. chief engineer of
the company. have both gone
60 Brooklyn. y. Y, on bust
ness.
Rev. c. W. Wilson. of West
Virginia. was here and preach
ed some very able and interest
ing sermons last Saturday and
Sunday at Pleasant Hill
Church.
Gates and Legg have opened
zap their new stock of general
merchandise The prospects
are that they will do good
business. as their store house is
very near the site OF the coke
ovens being constructed by the
j. a. T. Minor Construction
Company for the keokee Min
ing Company.
This year IS regular locust
year To has been precisely L
years since the last one. The
record has been correctly kept.
Xxx
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Rebecca Lodge T. Cd. d.
f., viii give q strawberry and
ice cream supper i'm Tech Han
Saturday night for the benefit
OF their lodge, and everybody
whether Odd Fellows or not.
are cordially invited A good
time guaranteed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
pAy.yoUR TAXES.

All taxes i'm Wise county.
E;rginia, for the year 1905. are
due and should be paid before
June Is, at which time they
viii be returned delinquent.
Please call upon the Deputy
treasurer for your District and
lift your tax ticket without de-
lay. r. Z. BARRoN
May 10, 1906. 81. Treasurer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
IN MEMORIAM.

Little Esther Y. Smith. oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nal.
COIN Smith, was born july l
1908. and died Sunday night
May Y. 1906. She died of pneu-
monia after a brief illness of
four days. Her suffering was
brief, but great. Everything
that tender hands could DO was
done; but the dear Lord took
her 10 himself-a precious bud
aud transplantcd IL In the beau
tltul flower garden above TO
bloom IN perpetual lOveliness.
She was an exceedingly bright
child, the pet Of her father and
the sunshine of the home. II
was indeed hard for fond par.
ents, little brothers aud grand
parents 20 give her up. and they
VIII miss her So much. Bus
they VIII know that She is for
ever with the Lord. waiting for
loved ones on the other shore
She rs a light In the window.
ana heaven is more real and
beautiful 20 erparents because
of her translation
"N. h.ifer test. lor ih., h. .a.f
blossoms bong .ecn ,ni -...
Nta t.rrrs a'.nr n. -tI.r OBJ. h.I
ga. h.est Departed ono.
Who're nj. nf f'. 0r. r..rr.
l.nerrN IrIo dawn arf passed .rar.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
NOTICE.

Public school children who
have left books or tables and
chairs at the school room should
go at once TO Go0dlOe Hall and
remove the same, as the School
Board has given up the rented
rooms.
Respectfully,
r. II. SHEPPE.
Principal Schools.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
TEACHERS ELECTED
8y mo school Board for the Coming
Year

Year
The school Board has elected
the following teachers for the
coming year:
Prof r. n. Sheppe. Principal;
Miss Virginia Read.
Miss Susie r. Thrift.
Miss Sallie Il. Morris.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess.
Mrs Fannie II. simmons. As
sistants.
They also elected Mrs. Mag.
gle Hall Laller. lcoloredl. teach
er of the colored school for a
period of nine months. that is.
the purpose of the Board is 10
run the colored school for nine
months. but they will not next
year have more than one teach.
er. as the funds at the disposal
Of the Board are insufficient for
more
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31
LOST.

On Tuesday, May 2eth, a gold
stick pin with woman's head
with Diamond in hair. Finder
VIII please return and receive
a reward of Five Dollars.
Miss Cum Minis Bullitt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-31

Miss Jennie Kidd spent Sun
day visiting friends at Appa-
lachia.
When you want the best.
phone MUNcY.
". X. GRADER. Of Stonega
spent Sunday in town.
X. r. Thomas, of Crab Or
chard. was in town the past
week.
W. b. Addington, of Wise.
was in town Tuesday
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b.
Alsover, on last Sunday night,
q girl.
~ j. Caples, Of Bristol. was
in town last week.
j. w. Litton. of Pennington
Gap. was In town Saturday.
Ralph r. Larry. of Stonega.
spent Sunday with homefolSs
in the Gap.
j.. l.. Mccormick left sunday
afternoon ON L. business trip to
Philadelphia
b II Burk spent a couple Of
days n Bristol the past week.
o. H. Suthers. of Norton.
spent Monday night i'm town
W S Lotspiech. a prominent
travelling salesman of Bristol
was in town this week.
Fresh shipment of canned
meats. MyNcYs
Attorney II. q. Morrison. of
Bristol. spent Sunday night in
town.
W. J Dermont. of Bristol
was among tine guests of Hotel
Eugene last Saturday night.
The place 20 buy Furniture is
aL N. +. Nlrkols
Mrs Crockett Hambien was
visiting at Dryden last week
il vs.. Whiteand wife. Of Coe-
burn, were registered at Hotel
". Ia'ish ANA Wiie, Of Duff
.ae Gap Sunday.
-.......
L...., '' .'.',Nia as .
...--.... -'' ''' ''.0 .eIl sunday /
tr.-+. 80 " '''''''SS "ip 'o /
Field, Rutherford left last
.,., '' ... o'".i l'a~eia. where +
''''''
Country Hams and shoulders +
MuNcy-s.
lion- h s Kane. of Gate
W. ts ODD town last Saturday +
Miss Virginia Read left Mon /
rof. Va wbere sS. ,..iY Y' ". ',o I
ner vacation '' 1''N
spent Sunday ID, t,.,,-,,