davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
Church All Too Small to Accom-.
modate Concourse of Mourn
ing Friends.
SERVICES OF THE SIMPLEST
T,hrcc Thousand Employees Lined Each
Side Of way from Church to
Observation-Disclosures Hearers
Senators and Congressman
alag Drapei Caslxct.

Proctor, March eth last rites were
accorded the mortal rer rins of United
States Senator Redheld Proctor here this
afternoon, the body arriving by special
train from Washington where the death
OF Vcrmonts first citizen occurred We'd
nesday. Tho simple services were held at
the Union Church which, when at home
the senator was accustomed to attend
and which was all too small to accom-
modate the great concoursc of states
men, jurists, old soldiers. representative
citizens from all parts OF the State and
TOR FAMILY who gathered there for the
,r, cs.-,.t .,.....-..,,.... 49, A., ~.
-, go. ,,,,.,,,1 ,,.o &c.,.
s.,s 49,. ,aa..,a, ,r,,..a .,,. 80
,na,. ,' 1oaI ri,,,,,i,. -
,s H. .,di,,.- - .,, srt,,.,,,o.
~ Dra.
90. ,a,.,,. -, ..i., ..a,.,t au,.,..-
ra,.ouoI ,,,ou,ha-~ ar 80 r,.ao,o. c,u,i,,,
49,, ;n,,r,o,. erio,,5s ava ,,o ro,Io,.;,,s
$500, 80. 49, a,i.,, -,
c..t D,ui,-t Da,,oI.
~,e,,,,, ,,ou,.,. ,,.,,..,e, c,,.au,,,,, :,
-, IIa,,,a,,,,.a,.. ,,,,,,,,u.,,-....., ,,,.,.,.
1ra.,.,v r,-, ,,.,,a.,s -, 49,,
s,a,.aor
~ 100, ,r,oo,o, h.. -,,..,,, tn,,,, d..
49,, ,,i s~.',, o.
80. 49,. .,',.I. a. s
49, w. "a ~" ~ 80
49, I.'.,s ,,a
,., 90
.on 'l.S ,,,' C, .,'7
- -. '
- a., p"'.
a.. ,, ~. . ~
-, -.
,- io''' '''
SILENT TRtBtrTE OF EMPLOYEES
The schools Of Proctor were closed for
the day and business in all departments
OF the Vermont Marble company was
at a standstil'. 5000 employees from the
various brancheI paying their respects
TO thei- forme- employee by forming in
line on either side of the roadway from
the church to the cemetery while the
H., y c,orors ~ D,,.,ons ,,,,o5
softly on the organ while the people
were assembling in the church and as
the body was being carried up the aisle
the Mendelssohn Funeral March wa.
played. There was no singing but TIL
hymn, Lead Kindly Light which wa
great faVorice with the senator, wa
Pia9eo py the orsainst CURING the ser
wee Al me close the DEAD March
from saul Souh"'n from tine organ
me honorary bearers CONSISTED or th
neiceatioh from congress ana the pal
bearers were 'IoV' Fletcher d. frocto
ana hedneIu PROCTOR ooth sons or IN
senator Frank {. partridge H. r. ray
LOT and = A. howard VINO are assocat
co win the vermont Marpie company
ana Il r. hoiorook' TOT many year
Inc senator's private secretary
Hundreds OF horal tributes from tn
senator colleagues ana friends in WASH
ington ana throughout Vermont an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

Wearing shoes with thin solcs and al
lowing the soles Of the feet to absorb the
dampness and cold from the ground or
pavement causes more coughs than any
other one thing 1t is better to prevent
the cough. but II too late get remedy
that is safe Rydale's Cough ElXir Is
guaranteed under the Pure Food ana
Drug Law to contain neither Morphine
Chloroform opium, nor anything that
could injure the smallest child. D. W.
O'Sullvan, Burlington, Stanley & Estey'
Wnooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
COCK BLOOD Bitters conqucrs dyspep-
RIA eEcry tlmc. II drives out impure
tles' tones the stomach, restores per-
iect digcstion, normal weight, ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

TtchiNr hloolinC nrotruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12
FREER, THE PAINTER, DEAD.

Chicago, March S.-Frederlck warren
Freer the painter, died last night or
heart disease. He was born ID years $50
in Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-12

when in the fullncss of years Of hon-
ors and of "a lofty nature he passed up
TO his home among the stars"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

telephones. car and power companies
icy and solvent credits. net proceeds of
e government figures for 1908 are esti-
90 to 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Another application under the Carey act
was filed In August, 1905 by the Willard
Land & Irrigation company to Withdraw
for reclamation an area of 125.S& acres OF
land IN Willard county Two storage res
ervoirs are to be utilized by this corpora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Q. 12--Name the number, kind and value
| of factories in the state, including saw
mills. smelling mills. wooden mills etc?
Ans--There are six smelters in
in the state. worth in the -ag-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
Great Output of Mines.

Q. No i1-Estimated output of all min
ing properties in state about time of ad-
mission and during past year?
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
ST..PAUL MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
Commits Suicide While Despondsnt
. ! Over, Loss Of His Position. : :. hsZf .

Commits Suicide While Despondsnt
. IS. Over Loss of His Position. :, :. ~. ~.
T. r.: Palmer, fifty-two years old,
until recently president Of the Mime
sofa Mutual Life Insurance company,
committed suicide at, St., Paul. The
deed was done with a revolver and
. the cause. is. believed to be due to
brooding over the loss of his former
position and excessive strain he has
undergone for, some time in connec.
tion with. his duties as head of the in
surance concern. ~ <.--..s : - ,.s... =. -
. His body was found by Mrs. Pal
mer, who, with servant maid, broke
open the door Of his room. -.
Il Palmer had. been a. resident: of St.
Paul for twenty-five years. He was a
prominent lawyer and during his early
residence in the city was very active
in city and state politics. 80 3-@,:..r. :;
The suicide of Mr.. Palmer came as
a great surprise and shock to his
friends In st. Paul. He had not at
any time, even to his family intimated
in the slightest manner that he con
templated ending his life %.Sy 81: u
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
LOWER STORY WRECKED
Boiler = in Minneapolis Apartment
s.f House. ExpIodes. ~ z. ,~5s,e

A low pressure, steam plant boiler
in !, a .three-story brick apartment
house at Minneapolis exploded, wreck
ing the lower story, hurling peo-
pie from their beds and shattering
windows within a radius of 300 feet
of the building. %sas rs4&,3 s*<ti 81, =. 49,
Although the tenants of the build
ing were badly scared and some of
them were bruised all miraculously
escaped serious injury. Mrs, May
Gustafson and child, who lived di-
rectly over the: boiler. were hurled
straight up from their beds and fell
amid the ruins Of floor. ceiling and
bits of boiler iron and, with the de-
bris, settled into the basement
Neither, however, was injured beyond
minor bruises and scratches. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ping and her daughter, Fam
ME Simpson, who resided next to the
Gustafsons, were hurled from their
| beds. Other tenants were badly Jolt.
ed and scared. 3Es ;gE
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
FOUND DYING IN ENGINE CAS-
Engineer Of Passenger Train Meets
; With Fatal Accident. ..,&.,.

! i
l.. Unknown to either the passengers
OF the trainmen, a. dying =. mans
hand controlled the throttle of the
eastbound Great Northern coast pas
sengerb train as it. sped on it's way
from ,Robbinsda1e to Clearwater
Junction The dying man was George
r.. irwin, the engineer, who died a
moment after he was taken from the
train in Minneapolis and placed in a
hospital ambulance to-.
|, Irwin was found unconscious and
l1eaning out of the cab window By his
fireman, George Ridgeway. Pulling
! the limp form of his companion back
into. the cab Ridgeway noticed tie
engineers. skull was fractured. Hold
ing the engineer in one arm he con-
! tro]1ed 5the engine with the other ard
took the train into: Clearwater Junc-
tion. d g ~ %~.:#.,; a.. ..s--,.'. 5''..,
l. Irwin is supposed to have struck
his head against a bridge railing as
the train left Robbinsdale -..tr.:.."
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
PRESIDENT NoeD ALEXIS:

/ er with members Of a special commit
tee, forced themselves upon the presi-
dent, who finally consented to with
draw. Shouts greeted him as he
stepped from thefprecincts of+the PAL
ace and into a carriage which had
been provided. NJ; Carteron, carrying
the French tricolor, sat beside him
and the minister threw the folds of
the flag over the shoulders of the de:
posed president to protect him. An
immense crowd of men and women
had assembled at the wharf and the
arrival of the presidential carriage,
escorted by a battalion of infantr
and squadron of cavalry under COM
mand of General Hippolite. was th
signal for wild tumult and riot. .-
All along the route the people who
lined the streets shouted, jeered and
cursed at the fallen president. but
when the landing stage was reached
the mob lost all restraint The scene
was tragic and shameful Infuriated
women broke through the Gordon OF
troops and shrieked the coarsest in.
suits into the face of the president
who strove brayely to appear undis.
mayed. t- ,.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
President Of Hayti Forced 10.
7. Retire From Office.
jEERED BY ANGRY CROWDS.
Seeks Refuge on Board French.
Warship in Rarhor. l1l

Port au Prince, Dec 3.-President
Nord Alexis has been deposed and is
now safe OH board the French train
ing ship Duguay Trouin and Port au
Prince is in the hands OF the revolu-
tionists. t". IT II tst5l n stas Il ..ft3
At the last moment President Alexis
yielded to the urging of those about
him ard decided to take refuge aboard
the French warship. A salute OF
twenty-one guns announced his de-
parture- from the palace. Thousands
had gathered there early in the day
and they had surged around the en-
frances, threatening to tear down the
walls to drive out the president and
his loyal followers: AS the hours
passed the great mob became in
furiated. shouting for him to leave
the country. The mob was armed,
and men and women, beside them
selves with rage, heaped curses on the
head of the aged man who had been
deposed from the presidency, but who
had fiercely expressed his determine
ton to fight to the last. ,. s5.< .
So serious was the situation that
the French minister, NJ. Carteron, and
other foreign representatives, tugeth-
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
'sTABBl'|ED I 3 BUIRIllG sQlARREL
St. t'ase Aa0 Carved by 8 Former
4 EmptoYe


While two score people, patrons,
WATERS and other employees, stood in
{horrffied inertia Otto SBradesh,, propri-
etor Of the Baltimore dairy lunch at
St. Pau, 2 III fell .writhfng to the floor Of
the restaurant, the blood squirting In
streams from five gaping wounds in
his body. .ss. :. 80. &. 4s=s &. 'Sg%
AS he fell unconscious, his assail-
ant, Charles Alvis, eighteen years old,
fed from the scene.
Men.rushed to the aid Of the bleed
ing Bradesh and others pursued the
fleeing Alyis, but he had made good
his escape sI. ,.... :sa g
I Bradesh ). unconscious and bleeding
freely, was hurried to st. Joseph
hospital in the police ambulance and
although in critical condition. he is
expected to pull through. ''& atsasa=
I A1vfs was arrested half an hour
after the crime. He admitted stab
sbfng Bradesh and was taken to the
central station. "z.s 1'f3 s*>*2s: g I>e
I Alvis had been discharged BY Bra
sdesh a few days ago. 5.st .sr12.: :5.e
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
The D. N. Clemson Of Duluth
Many Days Overdue.
PROBABLY LOST IN STORM
Most Of Her officers and Crew.
Residents Of Duluth.

More than week has passed
since the steamer D. NJ. Glenn
son, owned by A. B. Wolyin OF Duluth,
passed the 500 hound up from Lo-
rain, o., on her last trip; of the year.
Her owners say that in all probe ability
she foundered in the terrific storm
that ragged at. the lower end of Lake
Superior early lastaweek or is strand
ed somewhere on the north shore In
either event her entire crew of 3twen-
ty-four men, including the officers,
must have perished -, - Il 'ss&zS5.55; ~.
No news OF. the big boat has been
received since she. passed the locks
at the 500. Avessel sighted Friday
in shelter behind Grand island was
believed to be the Clemson, but it
proved to be the D. O. Mills, which
has reached Duluth. ;..."--sS .l...:f i. ,..y.
Fearing that the Clemson was
wrecked or in serious trouble some
where out of reach Of help on the
bleak north shore of Lake. Superior
the Wolvin Steamship company has
started out tugs and small steam yes
sells on q thorough patrol of the en-
tire north shore from Port Arthur to
the 500 and from the 500 to Isle Roy
ale. Every passing vessel at the 500
is being questioned for traces of the
lost boat, and the search will be con
,tinued,, until the Clemson: zsor. her
wreckage is found 5I'@1t.;Gtsisi #a..257'5
The steamer Clemson, is a first
class hulk carrier built in Superior
in 1e03.@ Her gross tonnage is 5,531.
She is 44S feet long, has a 52-foot
beam and is 80 feet deep, All of the
officers and most of the crew. are from
Duluth f&t}% &r,' '.%,. - e y. :i ss$"j# ~
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Holland Makes Demonstration
Against Venezuela.
Will CONTINUE INDEFINITELY
Regarded as Preliminary L i ii l|il to J. a a
Blockade Of Ports.

Willemstad, Dec. 5.-4Having been,
unable to obtain an amicable settle
ment of outstanding differences with
Venezuela, the Netherlands govern
plent has begun; a naval demonstra-
tion Off the coast of. the South, Ameri-
can republic K and since Wednesday
vessels flying the Dutch flag have
steamed along the coast from Puerto
Cabello to La Guayra at distance
Of 5000 yards from the shore. @,5 =
" The battleship Jacob Van Heems-
,kerk and the cruisers Gelderland and
Friesland are engaged in the opera
'tion, which, it is said, will continue
indefinitely, The Jacob Van Heems-
kerk has arrived here, bringing the
above news. The two cruisers had
proceeded to Maracaibo, it. was stated,
though the officers observed secrecy
concerning the movements of the yes
sells. The Heemskerk will relieve the
Gelderland at Maracaibo Monday.
With steam up in all her boilers, the
Heemskerk arrived off La Guayra
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock As
soon as the battleship was sighted all
the lights in the city We're extinguish-
ed. From the deck of the ship could
be seen the guns. ashore pointed to-
ward the battleship, which was kept
ready for action. The Heemskerk re.
mained but. one day. off La 3Guayra and
Thursday proceeded up the coast and
passed between the: shore and the
small, sandy islands. in the bay OF
Puerto Cabello off the. city of Puerto
Cabello. ga... $500 81 IL @s5s>:e: .sfs
The demonstration is regarded as
indicating that, the. preparations. fer
an effective blockade of the Venezue-
Ian coast are complete;
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
DEMOCRATS DESIRE INQUIRY
Demand That Panama Canal Purchase
Be Probed. =

Be Probed. -. -, -" :.
Washington, Dec 9-The Demo
Gratis Of the house are planning to de-
mand an Investigation of the purchase
of the Panama canal property and III
conformity with this programme Rep
resentative Rainey of Illinois, intro
duced resolution asking the speaker
to appoint committee Of five to. 'sas-
certain how much Of the $4,000 600
which appears on record to have been
paid to the French company was
really. paid to that company tt IS
said that the national Democratic
committee requested Mr.: Rai2ey &tn
present the resolution. T.: = = u g.
The resolution provides that's r.
committee shall ascertain if g, u:
tion of the o44nooa,0o0 was G:re.tiy o
indirectly Paid to American %uizt -
or to an American syndicate ard il
any member or senator profitetl By
the transactions. .t.f-.. - .,-a .s..
During the recent campaign il wa,
charged in newspaper, articles. that
the presidents hrctherin.law, Dous,-
las Robinson of New York. and
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati, brother
of the president-el had profted by
the transaction. 1t was this charge
and newspaper comment thereon
which provoked the letter from Pres
ident Roosevelt to William Dudley
Foulke of Indiana denying the state.
meIts and saying that all the papers
in the matter were open to the public
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
WOMEN FIGHT VIGOROUSLY
Svffragettes Repel Attempts to Eject
Them From Hall. zl

London: Dec 5.-The suffragettes of
London. in other words: the militant
section of the. women who are agitat-
ing for. the suffrage of their sex, in
dulged in a fierce demonstration
against David Lloyd George, chancel-
lor of the excheuuer, at Albert, hall.
The chancellor was addressing a suf
frage meeting, bur the women inter
rupted him with shrill cries from all
parts of the hall until finally the up
roar was such that the stewards
moved down the aisles to quiet the
demonstrants. They found them,
chained to their seats and there were
numberlcssy fierce, struggles, the wo-
men using whips vigorously tos7repel
the attempts to7eject them. en- ard
women struggled back and forth over
the floor, the women rallying to tie
support Of their colleagues Finally
8semblance Of order was restored;
which made lit possible e for the eh "a n
cellOr to continl,e his speech. @ 81.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
CONFESS. MANY .R0BBERlEs
Four Men Rounded Up. by. Minneap!
II i-,a f,s:%f oils Police. =. t*..-3 a.. :.

rour wen hounded Up by M'nneap-
+ @:.,% Es::&1 oils Police =. s'27. ,s i,
! 4 full confession. of more than a
score sof burglaries. which have :oc-
tcurred in M minneapolis during the past
two months was made to the police Of
the central station by four men. who
are under arrest: W. W. Wood, the
first of the quartette, was arrested
several days ago and, according to
the police, the prisoner broke down
and confessed to taking part in "a
number Of robberies and burglaries,
giving information which resulted in
the arrest: of three, others who gave
the names of Jim Walters, Harry Will
kerson and Walter Mason. All work I'd
under the guidance. of Wood, it is. ke-
lieved, and, all are under thirty years
of age. i+2* -, - :.s. -
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
President Appoints Old Friend.

Michael J. Costello OF st. Paul,
for many years secretary to- Rob
ert A.. Smith during the latter's
terms Of office as mayor Of St. Paul.
has been appointed a special agent of
] the department of commerce and "a,
bor by President Roosevelt. Mr.. Cos
tellos appointment is in recognition
of his services in the Republican
press bureau in the recent campaign.
: He is a close friend of President
Roosevelt, having served with him in
the New York legislature when they
were both young men, u s.,s,ss5 ii -
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
SUPPOSED SAFE CRACKERS
Nine Men Captured n. RAID at Min.
= - - Z 81 neapOtiS, - :

Nine Ae' Men daptured IN \, Raj RaieI at Min:
- - q neapotis. I'd .".E
Nine men, supposed to be members
of a gang. of professional safe crack
ers wanted, in various Wisconsin
towns were Captured Inv minneapolis
in raid on, their rooms. at 27 East
man avenue, Nlcoliet island, by Pri.
:vate Detective Ole Ringdanl of St.
Paul and Detectives Morrissey, Stuv-
10, Martinson and Wirtensohn of the
Mill City force -, :, -. !. : -,
A complete outfit of explosives and
various accessories commonly used ~
safe crackers was confiscated The
catch is considered by, the police of
the Twin Cities to be most important.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
YANKEE GOES TO Bo11oM
Cruiser Sinks After Being taken OF
the Rocks.

Cruiser Sinks After Being Taken OF
the socks.
New Bedford, Mass. Dec. - Free
from Spinal roc the western +e1'-
trance tc Euzz ards BAY, where she
had been in,ps ltstA *! 4 4 ten weeks. The
United States c1,.1;: x x anlsee sa
fathoms deep Eeal.gFs ha It. is kn Own as
the Sand Spit while being toWed to
this city forirepa pairs rs She lies. a short
distance o the north OF Penikese ISL.
and and not far from the ledge on
which she had rested since Sept %
last The sinking of the cruiser oc,.
CURED twelve hours after she was
doated from the ledge. In Sspite of
the discourag situation st is be-
lieyed that the vessel can be raised
and work to that end will be begun
at once.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
Duluth sWItchnai, Killed

Il Hall forty-five years sof
age, a switch tender at the Duluth
end Of the Northern Pacific's Rice
point bridg was STRUCK by d transfer
engine on the Great Northe 10 tracks;
and stantly8 killed. his7 body being
horribly mangled.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
] Minneapolis Faces Deficit,

Minneapoli lis city departments hav
expended $l,327 ,61s. ~ Of the 81. 49,
s230 appropriated for current expense
for the year 1908, which leaves only
$12O, 1856 to cover the budgets for
November and Decembe and 1t is
feared thai there wi DO more deficits
sat the clos Of Tie present year7t hsz4s11 h
ever before ii the history OF the city.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
REBELS AT PORT AU PRINCE
General Simon and His Army Warmly
>s1t
Welcomed. o., ?,vs

Port au Prince, Eayti, Dec. 5.-The
revolutionary army, 5000 strong, has
marched into Port au Prince GEN
eral Antoine Simon was at it's head
and he was given an ovation by the
people of the city. The entrance OF
the soldiers was orderly and discip
line is being maintained. - r..
General Simon was received at the
outskirts Of the city by a delegation
from the committee OF public safety:
The welcome Of the people was OIL.
cially conveyed to him and he was
offered magnificent crown of palms
Accompanied by his personal escort
and followed by a large crowd crying
Long, live the president" the general
made Eis way TO rhe cathedral, where
he ASST ed at the celebration of a Te
DeNm. Tie service was conducted by
the aEc!it iShcp-. e a2G.sEs
On CT. r-ing from the cathedral
the ovation. il: honor Of the. successful
Revolutionary leader was 3redOubled
TIE bells r. the citysrang out and the
drnras ava trcnlrets sounded the sa-
1rfe t:;ii il 'Ett only TO welcome the
chief executive Of the Hayt;an repub.
lic IT. Il
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

/. 4. 33:. at $155,.oo
fS Pine Rlufs, Ark, Dee. "A tier ca us
ing all actual property loss OFFS 5O.pG0
pnd an estimated depreciation in va;s
ues to adjoining property Of s5O0,OnO
the river at this point is slowly IA +
ing. AS the water begins to recede
mere rapidly il is believed by the
engineers that there will be more cav
ing in Of the banks. AS soon as the
river falls sufficiently the citizens will
begin work on substantial improve
3 ments along the river front to prevent
further destruction bys foods.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
TAG Day IN Twin, Cities.

Minneapolis raised $4,000 and st.
Paul $1,000 on tag day. the money TO
be used in ghtings Tie white plague
Free dispensaries Will besesta blished
where medicines may be had BY ose
afflicted with the white plague who
are unable to provide for themselves.
Trained nurses will be engaged and
will journey about the city attending
to those aff1icted and teaching hem
to care for emselyes as far as pos.
fsible,
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
. Ends Life Fearing Operation.

Because she feared a hospital op-
Grafton Mrs. Jennie b Zeanakotlas of
Minneapolis. wife of prominent
and wealthy Greek candy and fruit
merchant, shot herself in the head.
dying almost instantly. The woman
killed herself in the. bedroom Of their
home and was found a few moments
after firing the shot by. a, daughter.
Mrs. .gZeanakotla had been an invalid
for seven wears
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
.HOl ! .IDAY GIFTS
May be Useful as Well as Re

Sit down at home and study the following
s l1st#of most desirable Holiday Presents
~ None. could be more acceptable . 81