davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-20
'; e; :::::. SPORTS ' ; :::;::
sPoUTs BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR


Joe Cohen has one big handshakc
coming to him from every real fight
fan In Honolulu. Whatever danger
there may have been from time to
time OF a lapse of interest in the
| noble art of self-defense, It has never
been due. to any lack of activity on
the part OF Genial Joel. The worthy
impressario has taken more than one
the game here and he has hazarde1
p, his money on the events.
| Whether the game Is to flourish In
! Honolulu or not depends entirely up
started the ball rolling again, and he
has invested considerable money in
the undertaking. II fans won't take
a chance to the extent Of one ticket,
they must not growl IL the promoter
gets Disguised and gives up.
incidentally. there is one thing
that should not be forgotten by the
grumblers. There has never been
NHt VI ~ VI
connected with any mill that Joe has
promoted. They have always been on
/ the square.
II is good, clean sport that Cohen
has been turning out. Men have, as
far as possible, been evenly matched.
IThey have given good exhibitions,
and there has been no room for the
/ Kicker" to get in his knocks.
Whether or not the public wants
fstic contests is not being discussed
here. hut ~ they are wanted. It is
about time for the aforesaid public
to show little interest and turn out.
IL anyone wants some good heal
thy sport. he Is likely to find II on
Boys Field next Saturday afternoon
when the Chinese annual field meet
IFS held. The person who fondly i'm
lagines that the sons of the Flowery
Kingdom, and their descendants, are
lacking in the qualities that so to
make up the successful athlete can
do no better than turn out on Sat
urday and see those lads get busy.
There will be something doing about
Ievery minute and that something will
be well worth seeing.
The Sporting Editor hates to harp
Ialong one monoton0us string, but he
would respectfully call attention to
the fact that soon the All-Americans
Twill be here. Likewise that the ALI
Hawaiians are working like "Old
Harry" Now there are lots of fell
lows who go down to Aala Park every
Sunday and shout themselves hoarse.
That is a mighty good occupation and
helps baseball whole lot. Hut
throats are likely TO become sore II
too much shouting is done without
due practice beforehand. An excel
lent place to get In n little voice cul-
lturc may be found at the league
grounds and II any bunch OF lads ey-
er had any cheers coming to them,
there is something due the aggrega-
ton that is heading for practice ey'
lcry day after several hours OF mighty
hard work at the daily grind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-20

The Alameda men are out after
that Rugby game and they will make
another effort to stir up contest on
their next visit here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-20
LIVELY
Chinese GET READY
FOR Big field MEET
K0NOHI CELEBRATION BY HA.
WAIIAN CELESTIALS

Saturdays Program Promises Plenty
Of Amusement to Lovers Of Sport
Prizes Will Be Awarded by Fair
Danes and Damsels
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-20

The championship game of the
Chinese Minor League will be played
Friday morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
AMUSEM ENTS.

One of the most ingenious contriY-
ances now in use on the stage will be
seen when 1.-The Gingerbread Man
plays here. By an extremely clever
mechanical invention it has been made
possible for a silver crescent TO iioat
through the air between the points of
which there reclines remarkably pref
ty girl with a remarkably pretty voice.
She sings the refrain of the song,
Moon, Moon, Moon" New York is
still talking about the scene, the song
and the girl. Coming to the Colonial.
X * -
Everywhere Paul Gilmore has APP
peared this season he has received the
same acclaim, due, no doubt, to his
splendid part in his splendid play, but
chiefly to his own tremendous person.
atty Mr.. Gilmore is announced to ap-
pear at the Colonial early in February.
The scenic effects in the smart mu-
steal play, Marrying Mary which is
coming to the Colonial in the near fu-
ture with Florence Gear and a large
singing company, are simple and in the
best of taste. But two scenes are re-
quired, the first and second acts being
laid in the same set, the court yard of
the Hotel Alamo, in the sweet sunny
south" The third is laid in the bridal
chamber of the hotel after Marrying
Mary Montgomery has captured her
fourth husband. Jules hurry, who
makes the production, is a master hand
in the setting Of backgrounds and has
unerring taste in utilizing the most eff
fective of scenes for the demanded ac-
ton. The court yard of the Hotel Ala
mo shows a massive, cool structure at
the rear, with rows of tiled roofs
and awninged windows. Tall palm
trees grow on both sides of the court,
and deep, projecting window, Marry
ing Mary Montgomery protrudes on
the left. The architecture Of the build
ing is Moorish, with massive pillars and
broad porticos, and with a profusion of
stucco and tiles that bespeak the south
the Mexican south. It is just such a
patio as one finds in southeastern Texas
and all along the Mexican border
j; x <
Secret Service will be. Willard
Mack's next great production at the
Bungalow, week commencing Sunday
night, Jan. 81. This famous romance of
war times is rated as one of the sue
cesses of the present decade, and Mr.
Mack as Captain Thorne will offer Salt
Lake theatre-giers a mastery and in
teilSeHl portrayal. HIS past 3c1le"e-
ments guarantee that the production
will be complete in every sense, both IN
cast and stage accessories and proper
ties, as Mr.. Mack allows no expense to
stand in the way of giving the people
what they want at any time. Follow
ing Secret Service" Mr. Mack viii
produce the following week Harold
MacGrath's great comedy as used by
Henry f. Dixey, THE Man on the
Box
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

The centenary of Edgar Allen Foe
was duly observed by the members of
the second preparatory class, who pre-
sented very entertaining program Il.
the academy hail. consisting Of vocal
and instrumental music, together with
pleasing selections from the works of
the illuStriouS author.
"Woodman, spare that threel" was
an unheeded warning, judging from the
depleted appearance Of the academy
grounds.
There was a ripple OF excitement
Thursday morning. when the music eX-
aminations were announced. Judging
from the brilliant execution, and the
mastery skill displayed on the piano
harp and violin, the 4tudents one ann
seems to have been to become the ban
ner bearers of progress. Indeed, the
examinations savored more of a we'll
prepared concert rather than a test
of the pupils ability The eXamina-
lions in the vocal classes, the English
branches and modern languages VII
bring the first session to a close. The
second semester will open on Monday
Feb /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The date for The dedication Of The
cathedral is set for Trinity Sunday,
June 6.
Rev Father eastman of ST. Jar
lath's church Chicago. accompanied by
his sister and niece, were in the city
last week on their way TO California for
4 months visit.
Rev. Father Beis of Believer coun-
ty. Dubuque, was another distin-
gU;shed visitor here last week
Edward Fitzpatrick, yiolinist, was the
sploist at the II o'clock mass last Sum
FAY.
The ST. Ccceiia chorus will have re-
hearsal on Sunday at $50.
Rehearsal is held every Friday night
at O'Clock for the members of the II
O'Clock choir.
Tuesday, Feb. ., Will be the feast of
the Publication. or Candiemas day
Masses viii be celebrated at $50 and
s o'clock, and the candles will be blessed
at the S o'clock mass. This is the day
ON which the faithful present candles
for the altar.
Wednesday. Feb. 3. will be the feast
of st. Blaise the day on which will take
place the blessing of threats. The cere-
mony takes place at o'clock at the ca
thedral, and the children particularly
should attend. Last year over forty
wee babies were brought by their de-
voted religious mothers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Wood.

With services impressive in their ex-
preston of sorrow and bereavement
the body of the late John David Wood
was laid in its temporary resting place
in the Masonic burial vault at Mt. Oil
vet cemetery Friday afternoon of last
week.
The last rites over him who was one
of Salt Lakes foremost men We're sym
bolic of the general mourning of the
city. and in which the very elements
seemed to take their part with the low,
leaden-gray sky and soft, gentle show
ers of the afternoon as the cortege
wound into the cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were w. S.
Mccormick. former Governor Heber NJ.
Wells w H. Falkner. Christopher
Diehl, Simon Bamberger and H. j.
Grant. The active pallbearers were
NJ. H. Walker. John Dern. David Keith,
DR. H. n. Mayo. W. V. Rice, F. j. Kie-
sci, Joseph Young and S. S. Harwood.
A gentler. nobler, more manly soul
has rarely passed to the eternal peace
than the soul Of Dave" Wood. May
his last sleep be sweet, his tenderest
eulogies being the heartfelt prayers of
love and gratitude in the hearts Of the
hundreds to whom he was in word and
deed friend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
knights Of Columbus.

The Rev. Dean Harris will address
the members of Salt Lake council No.
COZ at its regular weekly meeting on
next Tuesday. 1t is expected that the
hall viii be filed. as the knights are
anxious 10 hear this talented author
and orator. The meeting will begin
promptly at S p. m, and the members
are requested to be present on time.
The meeting held last Tuesday was
very enthusiastic one. Many impor-
tant matters were brought before the
council. and the interest displayed re-
garding the new X. c. home is, to say
the least most encouraging. The local
council will travel shortly to Bingham
canyon to confer the three degrees of
The order on a large class which now
awaits its visit
The councils meetings are held every
Tuesday in the Jennings block. and Wis
iting members are always welcome
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
For Rent.

For rent-That the needs of the bach
elar have been provided for in "The
Woodruff as we'll as the needs of the
man with family. is shown by the
fact that there are several one and
two-room apartments, with private
bath. These contain dresser and VEN
tilated bed
There are number of single rooms.
with hot and cold water in the room.
and a general bath, at reasonable rent.
Remember, you do not have to go
outside of the building for your meals.
as there will be a first-class cafe.
where board may be had by the week
or month. The cafe will be run by :.
party who has had years of experience.
which insures first-class service and
attention to those who patronize it.
A few four-room (housekeeping)
apartments remain unrented. In order
to secure one you should make your
selection at once.
Application may be made to Mutual
Realty Co, c. E. Raybould, Office at
1.-THE Woodruff Second East. between
Second and Third South street
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 80
Up. Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
OBITUARY..
Eva Sun.

The old must die, the young may"
came to the teachers and students of
ST. Mary's with added force when, on
Monday afternoon. the announcement
was made that Miss Eva Sun had
passed away. peacefully, after a short
illness of four days, of pneumonia, su-
perinduced by heart failure. Seeming
ly possessed of rugged health. she was
anything but a healthy girl. Pure and
radiant as The meridian sun, with not
shadow of blot upon her young
soul 10 mar the lustre Of her innocence
and childlike simplicity, death in her
case was robbed of it's sting. Though
gloom-girt to those in whose hearts her
precious memory is forever enshrined,
she passed through the golden gates of
rest, claSped i'll the eucharictic embrace
of Him whose smile is hers forever.
To her beloved parents, brother and
sister. whose Christian resignation and
fortitude have been tested by so lofty
a sacrifice, is rendered sincere con-
dolence in their hour of grief.
Thursday morning the precious re-
mains were conveyed to the convent
chapel where, at 3 a. M, a requiem
high mass was celebrated by Very Rev.
a touching sermon. His discourse was
marked by fervor and heartfelt SYM
pathy for the afflicted father and
mother, brother and sister whose
grief must have been assuaged by the
consoIing words of hope, which were
his chosen text: The girl is not dead,
she sleepeth.' With forecefulness
that brought home to the hearts of his
aud tors the conSoling truth that death
simply marks the beginning of that
life eternal for which God has destined
us, the reverend speaker held the rapt
attention of all present. At the close
of the sermon, vested, in surplice and
stole, the reverend celebrant proceeded
to give the last absolution over the re-
mains, which lay in state all day
Thursday within the sacred precincts
of the sanctuary, and overshadowed by
the banner of the Children of Mary,
whose badge and medal, and whose
rosary twined around her fingers, now
cold in death, testified to her fealty to
her. under whose standard she was
privileged to be enrolled. At half-past
4 O'Clock the community and pupils
again assembled in the chapel for the
solemn funeral rites, which were also
conducted by Father Kelly. After the
last sad farewell of her bereaved fam
lily. the coffin was closed, and the
mourful cortege was formed. escort
ing all that was mortal of dear Eva to
her last silent resting place on Mount
Calvary OF her we may truly say;
"She never made brow look dark
Nor caused a tear but when she died.
May her precious soul enjoy light
rest and peace eternal.
Il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

l. Parkinson, NJ. Mulryan. X. Heck.
art. J.. Beebe NJ. Lilly, NJ. Buckley, \
Geiselcr, f. Deadly, H. Rockelman, L
Arthers. II. Donovan. L. Young, F
Bartholomew, r. Gross.
Minim Departmental. Lindsey, G
O'Brien, e. Mcnamara, L. Dell, L
Longley, N. Dillon NJ. O'DOnnel. D.
Harker. A. Faro, \. Courtney. A
Faro. p. Spencer c. Senizert, D. Croft
c. Meeliing, R. Hurley. G. Dewitt. O.
Lisenby, ]. Daughters G. NNescher, d
Arson. H. Gaul. f. Douglas, c. Lara
ME, r. Cowan, B. Cronin. o, syder, r
Schibante NJ. BedelI, NJ. Harper, T.
Kuster. E. Kuster. NJ. Reylands, NJ
Summers, NJ. Hegenbarth. T. Mont
gomery, F. Lunnen. H. Chance, v
Rust, C. Calls, r. Calls. f. Sauls, j
Jacketta. L. Obcrdorfer, H. Uhl. H.
CasheIl, NJ. McGreevy, NJ. Constantine,
A. Smuin, NJ Sheridan. X. Robbins, NJ.
BuKer, F. Mauro r. Bruneau, r. Bru-
neau. G. Jerney, NJ. Carson, NJ. PAUL,
r. Reagan. V. MCDavid.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Roll of Honor.

Senior Department.-Misse *. Bren-
nan. NJ. Taylor, L. Burton, E. BiXby,
e Comomile, NJ. Reno, NJ. Sullivan. A.
Sun, NJ. Hughes. L. White, n. Smith,
L. Broyles, A. Heckart. B. Michaelis,
X. Chapman. L. Ruvane. L. Davis. B.
Kohn, c. Walsh, B. Rudawsky, M.
Hall, A Yorke, X. Curley. I. Boyd e.
Cane, NJ. Denner, A. Jacobsen, L. Hays,
B. Trice, NJ. Hegney, F. ,Doran, M.
Scott. A Sullivan, L. Butler, L. Tark-
off, P Humphrey, /. Schmaling, l..
VioX, H. Finnigan, Z. Brady, M.
Dobbs. 1. Granger. w. Heckart. A.
Young, H. Huff A Sullivan, L. Ellis,
o. Greenig, C. Cahoon. L. NJ. Osborn,
V. Burton j. Cunningham, B. Hixson,
D. Kearns. NJ. Thompson, E. Desro-
siers, E. Morris, 1. Gutherie, E. Sun, G.
Counts, n, Fitzmaurice, c. Montgonl-
cry. E. Samuels, T. Ryland, A. Creeech,
e. Hays, r. Little. NJ. Foss. n. RI az.
M. Grover, E. McCaw, V. Kennedy, P.
Targetti. NJ. Kane, e. Began, E. Mer-
cier, NJ Matley, Z. Holmes, n. Have.
Junior Departlhent.-H. Buechler, M.
Mccormick, f. Matley, l.. Congdon, l
Griffen, D. White, NJ. Fitmaurice, A.
Coleman 1. Jeffrey, L. Boehler, M.
Gleason, NJ Ward, G. Lindsey, NJ. Dill
Ion, H. Phegley, n. Collins, V. Daniels,
NJ. peell, NJ. Mundy, A. Grass, G.. Hoff-
man. NJ. Doyle, e. Mccarthy, N. bruce,
M. Collins, q. Mccormick, II. Cutler,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Kennedy.

Word was received from San Fran
DISCO Saturday of the sudden death
from heart failure of Michael j. Ken
Inedy, a well known former resident of
Salt Lake.
The message OF the death, sent to
lawrence Mangun1, brother-in-law,
WAS Ineager in detail, simply announc-
ing that Mr.. Kennedy had died from
heart failure. Mr.. Kennedy was until
about ten years ago identified with the
california restaurant. OF later years
he had lived retired life. and last
September. with his wife and daughter.
Marghetta. aged years, and accompa-
MED by Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs.
NJ. T. Mangum. went to California for
the benefit of Mrs. Kennedy's health.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at S, 9 and II O'Clock on Sum
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. Yes
pers and Benediction. at 7:30 o. m.
Week day mass at $50 a. m.
Mass is celebrated SUNDAYS at st. pat
itcks church. Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings OF cathedral par
ish during tie month are; Promoters
or the Sacred Heart League. the last
Sunday Of each month: the Altar So
ciety every first Monday OF the
month; st. Arms Sewing society every
MONDAY at o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights az S
O'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
az 1880, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Prayer Was Short.

A Scotch lawyer had to address the
Caledonian equivalent to our supreme
court. His pleading occupied an en-
tire day. After seven hours of almost
continuous oratory he went home to
supper and was asked to conduct family
worship. AS he was exhausted his de-
votions were brief
Il am ashamed of ye," said the old
mother. ITO think that We could talk
for seven hoors up at the court and dis
miss your maker in seven minutes
''Ay, vera true" was the reply but
We maun mind that the Lord isna sac
dull in the uptak as the judge bodies T"
-Bellman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Rules of Life,

Thomas Jefferson, one of the trainers
of the Declaration of Independence
and third president of the United
States. gave as one of the rules of life
which every man, woman. boy and girl
should remember and strive to prac-
tice, namely, Never spend money be-
fore you have earned it,"
This golden rule could be supple
mented by another equally important
and that is. Save your surplus earn
ings in prosperous times" Place II
where it will be always growing and
where you are always sure of your
principal and interest. Your guaran-
tee for this is that you hold in your
possession guilt edge first mortgage
You can secure these at any time al
the Salt Lake Security &, Trust Co., 81
Main street, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
WEDDING BELLS.
Cunningham-Jennings

Hugh H, Jennings of New Richmond,
Wis, and Miss Pauline Cunningham.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Cunningham, were married Wednesday
morning at St Marys cathedral by
Rev, Father Ryan at 9:45 o'clock, in
the presence of relatives and friends,
The brides gown was a handsome gray
travelling dress, with hat and gloves to
match. Miss Edna CunninghanBattend
ed the bride, and Thomas Durkin was
best man. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings left for a trip north
After Feb the young people will be
at home at Grand Junction. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
HyIand-MiIler.

Miss Elizabeth Hyland and Fritz
Miller. both of Bingham, were married
by Rev. w. X. Ryan on Jan. %. The
young couple We're attended by NJ IS
Anna Hyland and Robert Smalley. The
bride is a charming young girl, hand
some and accomplished. She is the
daughter of Joseph Hyland, superin-
tendent of the Commercial mine at
Bingham. Mr.. Miller is a splendid
young man of fine business ability, and
the best wishes of many friends are ex-
tended to him and his charming bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
OBITUARY..
McQuaid.

Last week the death of Right Rev
B.. j. McQuaid. bishop of Rochester, n
+. was announced Born in 1923, he
ad passed his eighty-fifth year. He
ad been at the altar siXty-one years
eing ordained in 194S. When the do
ese of Rochester was founded, in 1858
e was appointed its first bishop, and
uring the forty-one years of his epis-
opacy his administration was mos;
uccessfUl. He endeared himself to
riests and people. in whose spiritual
interest he always took the deepest in
crest. His long and tireless work in the
was especially devoted to the
Of rarochial schools and sem
naries, which are to be found every
there throughout the diocese. r. l. P
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
PATRoNtze QUE ADVERTISERS

We direct attention OF our read :
ers 70 the list Of orr patrons. !
= Those who advertise ne The Inter- :
mountain Catholic ara the most :
substantial and reliable merchants.
business ana professional men IN :
the community. Readers IN adj
? Joining states ran safely write TO
= any c: the firms or business men
whose cards appear In this paper.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

When you buy u sell real estate IN
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. we
have every facility necessary In the
handling of titles. and 1t VIII be to
your advantage to give US a call II
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March II is held every Saturday at 3
for the little ones, for the young girls
and for the boys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March II is held every Saturday at 8
for the little ones, for the young girls
and for the boys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

Cut this number out and paste in your
Bell phone book: Intermountain Cath
Ollie. 4135.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
l67 West Temple ST. Great Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Altar and Choir Boys.

The Acolytes League and the st. Lau-
renee choir will meet on Sunday after
noon at o'clock, and it is expected
that all the boys will be in attendance.
1t seems that some parents do not like
the later hour for the meetings, and the
directors are indeed very anxious to ar
range a time which will be satisfactory
to all The directors are indeed very
anxious to make these two organiZa-
tons the most important ones in the
church,e and are endeayoring 10 make
the conservation day services success
and to this end we ask the parents to
assist us in all ways possible. and es-
pecially by encouraging the boys and
getting them interested in the good
work being done. The meeting and
practice Sunday will be very important
and the boys are requested to be pres
ent on time.
Rehearsal for the annual concert on
L q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
How to Succeed.

To succeed in business one must
know where to place his surplus earn
ings and where to keep his securities
and other valuables. The Salt Lake
Security & Trust company provides for
both these conditions. It's securities
are all gilt edge and above par. It's
fireproof vaults are the safest place to
deposit jewelries and valuable papers.
Call and see our fire and burglar proof
vaults, or write for information. Adj
dress Salt Lake Security &, Trust COM
pany. 1924 Main street
Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March II is held every Saturday at
for the little ones. for the young girls
and for the boys