davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
ALASKANS ARE HOSPITABLE
Cosmop oiitanism Is Necessarily a
Characteristic Of Cabins in !.
Land of Gold. ...-ste

\ pleasing feature Of the trails is
the hospitality that is found resi-
dent within the precincts Of the lit
tie log cabins that line the way. The
greater number Of the claims at least
on the Eidorad2 and the Bonanza,
have these primitive habitations,
and inasmuch as the claims have
lengths not exceeding five hundred
feet, measured along the creek, they
follow one another in rapid success
sion. Many a pleasant hour have L
passed in the welcome shade of log
walls, enjoying the good cheer of a
bottle of Burgundy or port or the
more prosaic wash of English break
fast tea COsmopolitanism is neces.
sarily> the characteristic Of these road
settlements, since nearly all quarters
of the globe have contributed some
thing to the population. Africa,
Australia and New Zealand have
their representatives in the fell. as
well as Italy, France, Austria and
Sweden and they constitute at least
as intelligent or intellectual a part of
the community as the more numer-
Gus sons of the nearer northwest ter
ritory. No one has so far attempted
to apportion out the population of
the Klondike into its national ele-
ments, and until a careful count is
made it will be a mere hazard that
will state the numerical standing of
the different peoples; but that the
region offers fine opportunity for
the study, in a condensed area and
under a variety of forms, of most
Inverse racial characteristics no one
will deny.-From Heilprin's "Alas-
"a and the Klondike."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
WHAT DOG BROUGHT HOME.

Count Seefried, who is a relation
OF the Austrian emperor, got the
biggest scare of his life one day re-
Gently when he discovered the head
of young girl lying on his writing
table in his castle at Rosenberg, in
Hungary. His servants could give
no explanation, and declared that
no stranger had entered the castle.
The police were Immediately in
formed Of the matter, and thinking
it might be intended as a warning
from some secret society the coun-
tT'-7'de was secured for possible
murderers. At length the headless
body Of girl, who had apparently
hen run over by train, was found
rear railway embankment. As
a retriever belonging to the count
had been seen in that neighborhood
II is presumed that its instinct as a
sporting dog had induced the animal
to bring the head to its masters
room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24

PUNK IN THE ART STORE
Eoeton shopkeeper Gives Satisfactory
Explanation Of Why II H.
There.

The Eyesore Art company, limit
ed, had often puzzled the clerk,
writes CLERK Of the Day" In tho
Boston Evening Transcript. Its
show windows have an impression
OF scarlet football girls, paris green
photographs made hideous by, hand,
bad jokes done into worse prints and
cheapy-cheapy love scenes in cheapy-
cheapy frames. A million times TIE
clerk has passed that aesthetic in
ferno, half minded each time to
rush in and ask what it thought il
was up to. Well, the things we con-
tinue almost to do we end by doing.
The clerk did. This morning, en-
boldened by a second cup of coffee,
he crossed. the abhorred threshold
and saluted the abhorred proprietor,
to whom he said "No offense. dear
sir, but you disgrace your city. The
art in your window is exceedingly
punk"
The compliment was not wasted.
A mellow grin ensued, such a grin
as burglars display when you greet
them with appreciative shudders-
Seeing that good relations were es-
tablished, the clerk drew from. under
his arm a copy of the Connoisscur-
Look at this" said he. qsasir, EN-
quisite color prints inside, all for
half dollar. Why don't you frame
them, mark the price way down low,
and sell them to artists and art stu
dents by the thousand?"
Though naturally grateful for the
interference in his affairs, The fell
low frowned. A look as of,ffty hor-
rors overspread his visage, art
lists! Art students Them amt no
folks to do business with. Poor pay,
sir Devilish BSr payr I don't
want no art folks around my JOINT"
Thus is a great mystery explained.
Nulgarity doesn't rage in the art
shops for the mere fun of the thing
1t has a purpose-to scare away cart
folks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24

Are You < Momln2

Baltimore. MJ.-Mrs. w. q, Ison,
a 4l9 East Madison street, writes,
'or several years. suffered, off
and on. from female troubles. until
finally | was taken down and could
do nothing. The pains | experienced,
lehall never forget. / lost weight
till | was only skin and bones. | be.
lieve | would have been in my grave,
II had not tried Cardui shall
praise it as long as | live" Many
women, like Mrs. Ison. are weak and
discouraged. on account Of some
painful ailment. Are you one Of
these sufferers? Cardui will help
you. Try it today. Any druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
JEWELRY INDUSTRY GROWS.

The, phenomenal growth of the
jewelry industry, as well as that of
diarond-cutting and setting, is
sh~n in recent figures of the years
importations in these lines. In round
figures, during 1910 there were i'm
ported into this country diamonds
and other precious stones to the
value of S4S,O0O,OOO. Under this
general group diamonds formed a
very large proportion of the total, a
part of them coming in in the nat
ural form, to be cut and set in the
United States; another part cut, but
not set, the proportion set before be-
ing sent to the United States being
extremely small and included under
the general head "jewelry." The
value Of uncut diamonds entering
the country in 1910 was S1O,250,-
900; of diamonds cut, but not set,
500, 100000; of other precious
ston mes, cut but not set, $7,75O,OOO,
and Of jewelry and other manufac-
lures of gold and silver $3,25O,OOO.
Taking the entire group of diamonds
and \other precious stones the total
for 1910 is S47,75O,OOO, against
$42, 100000 in 1902 and $14,5OO,-
600 in 1900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
A NEW VEHICLE.

IL was when the taxicab chauf-
feurs in New York went on strike
as a mark of their sympathy for the
express wagon drivers. A striking
chauffeur was standing on a corner
gazing with bilious and malevolent
eye at the vehicle of a fellow-chauf-
feur who had refu' c@ 70 STRIFE.
That taxicab has its nerve" vep-
tured a friend. He of the biliou,
eye transfxed the Other with an an
cry glance.
"That amt no taxicab," he
growled, "that's a taxiscabI'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
NO RISK.

"Susannah," asked the preacher
when it came her turn to answer tho
usual questions in such cases, do YOU
take this man to be your welded
husband, for better or for worse
"Jes' as he is, pahson," she inter-
rupted, 'ies' as he is. Eff he gifts
any bettah Ah'll know de good
Lawd's gwine to take I'M, an eff he
gets any wusser, wy, Ah1l tend to
i'm myself."-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
NH aAMsE ORE IN AUSTRIA.

Very extensive deposits of high
grade manganese ore have been dis
covered near Huttenberg in Carin-
thia. The quality is said to be equal
to fhat of the finest Swedish man
ginlese, while the ore lies near the
sur face and can be very easily
wor ked. Viewed industrially Carin-
thia is one Of the poorest provinces
Of Austria, so that the new find is
expected to have an important bear
ing upon the manufacturing develop
NEE of the country.-Innsbruk Let
ternE the Pail Mall Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
UPLIFT IN PLUNkvILLE.

'fHow about this barefoot act
you've booked for the op'ry housed
Some Of the leading citizens are a
little worried about IT,"
Eve have suppressed all the OBJ
jec enable features"
''Thaps Just 1t. We was afeerd
you would"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
In Grave Danger

The bill for the election of U. S.
Senator BY direct vote is said to be
in grave danger of defeat. The op.
position is said to have planned to
tack on force bill amendment in
the hope that the Democratic Sen.
ators will vote against the measure
when it comes up for passage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
WHATS IN A NAME7

Apparently the automobile hal
passed directly. over him, yet Re
picked himself up unscathed.
"To what do you attribute 70,
marvellous escape?" they asked as he
stood busting himself off in the mid
die of the pavement.
''To the fact" he said, that my
names MaeAdam."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
Will Have to Hurry,

Under the new license law licenses
that are not paid for 1911 by Feb. l
will be increased ten per cent. after
that date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
DOUBTFUL VocALIsM.

There is only one trouble about
a Chinese cook" said the man from
the west.
"What is that?"
"You can never tell whether he is
singing at his work or whether he
has burnt himself and is moaning
with pain"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24

Jerry Tobin, of Denver, Col, has
been here several days on visit to
his brother. Jack Tobin. Mr.. Tobin
has married western heiress since
he left Hopkinsville and both of Mrs
Tobin's parents have recently died.
leaving their daughter a very large
estate,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
HIS VIEW OF 1T.

She-Do you believe that a
sence makes the heart grow IN
der?" ~
- DeBroke-Well, l alway fthi
way toward nay creditors eT9
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
Ms THOUGHTS.

do you adore me'" she whis-
pered-
"Yes," he answered. "You are
my idol thought"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24

The woman who has to fuss half
the time to keep husband out of the
kitchen doesn't realized how fortu.
nate she really is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-24
NOT a LOVE STORY.

Dear Hearth" murmured she.
Only two cents a pound in.
grease" protested the butcher.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
GIVING MEDICINE TO ANIMALS
Method OF Dosing Brutes With Liquids
ls Dsneerous-6etter Way 10 In
Feed or Powders

Il never see a man drench an ami
NAL with large doses OF liquid med
icine that ] do not feel alarmed for
It's life. II Is easy 10 strangle an
animal IN this way because Il Is I'm
possible 10 swallow with the mouth
open and n even q small quantity OF
the liquid goes down the windpipe
death may quickly follow. IL IL bet
Ter and easier 70 give medicine IN the
feed or IN powders by forcing open
the mouth with an iron spoon and
placing the powder on the back par
Df the tongue when Il viii quickly and
easily be swallowed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
VALUABLE REPORT
Is Made Of Affairs in State of
Washington.

In many ways the most valuable re-
port ever issued by a state official at
Washington is that just prepared by
Secretary of State /. NJ Howell.
The general value Of the report lies
in the fact that it carries much infor-
nation previously unobtainable from
official reports and all in this report
so grouped as TO be readily accessible
to a business man.
in detail the report gives a list Of
every Incorporated company authorized
to do business In this state, together
with a notation indicating whether OF
not the company is delinquent in Ii
cense payments.
IT also gives the name and ad
dress and date Of expiration Of com
mission Of every notary in Washing
ton and also of every commissioner OF
deeds for the state who is authorized q
transact business in other states.
Another interesting feature is the
detailed abstract Of the votes Of cOun
ties cast for each candidate at the
August primaries, and the detailed yot'
cast at the general election Of 1910.
The Legislative roster for the session
Of 1911 in another table is given.
Then follows a list Of the county Of
feers, elect and holdoyer, for the en-
suing two years A list Of the incOr
porated cities and towns Of Washing
ton is given, together with o notation
10 indicate the class Of each The nc
port concludes with o roster giyinl
dates OF the several officers Of Wash
ington during territorial days AM
since siaLeAood b date.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

The man who brings out new food
preparation usually has TO create the
- long, felt want" which he fills. Ia
taeiSling the pineapple juice problem,
no such difficulty confronted James ID.
Dole Of Honolulu.
When Ne eai pineapple Il - for the
juice alone. When tAe doctor orders
pineapple Ia cases OF throat trouble o.
certain stomach and intestinal din
eulties Il if the pure uncooiled juice
pressed from the ripest obtainable fruit
which he wants his patlentf 10 have.
Al b this same refreshing juice which
The nuTse gives fever eopsaleseenis
where cooling and slightly acid drinks
afe desirable
1Ae problem Haf hoV 20 gei the pufe
juice of pineapple ou fAo martoi Ia
aueh q form fhaf y would please 49,
healthy loicr ~ fhe ffuIi. and IA aae
ful AZ ibe doctor nud nufse ~ Dole
fpoui lfau in experiments NhieD
fnally iefulied AZ fle liaNaiian Pine
apple juice Hhlcl leaIs hlf namf. n
~ Az juice AZ picked glpe' uH.
nallar pineapple pressed oui Ano
bottled ~ ihl lf|anal nlele az fluii
HQRl IIlifedI leined flfl||Tso ~
lAe bottle Iela|n,nf all ile naiula'
fnSol Hnf aloua. nei q bH VI fuRaI
naiefl pls1etaiIlf NJ nnyih'ng elal
y aaae0 A lal leop foul ponilf AZ
~ marlie' apf NJ success Aaf leol
mofi fair}llg fna unprecedented
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD---STATI0N To
STATION JOB.
Single Handed He Goes Through Entire
Train, Then Escapes-Even Robbed
the Crew and Every Passenger
Didn't Stop Train-Where Passengers
Had Little Money He Refuses 1t.

Kansas City, Dec. ga lone bandit
celebrated Christmas by going through
a Missouri Pacific train and holding up
more than 100 passengers, from whom
he took only money and watches. The
man boarded the train, which was from
st. Joseph, bound for st. Louis, at
Leavenworth junction, in the outskirts
of Leavenworth, and left it at North
western junction, in Kansas City, Kan,
after securing a large amount of money
and valuables and shooting one man
who attempted to resist him.
AS the train pulled out of the Leav-
enworth junction station the robber
opened the rear door of the Pullman
and confronted the astonished crew with
a revolver, after which he robbed them
Cautioning the conductor and porter to
keep still, he went through the car,
taking up a collection of watches and
wallets. Finishing with the Pullman,
he continued through the chair cars and
the smoking car, until he had robbed
every passenger.
The train was in charge of Conductor
May, who, with his brakeman anc
porter, was robbed. The train left
Leavenworth junction shortly before
10 O'Clock, and by the time the MAI
had finished his work it had reached
Kansas City, Kan. Here he dropped
from the steps Of the smoker and dis
appeared.
Entering the day coach the robbei
showed the revolver into the face o.
the first passenger he met and theI
fired through the window. This thor
oughly inundated the passengers, VIII
complied with his demands. Severa
passengers saved their money by drop
ping it beside their seats, or simpl.
handing the man small change.
To two Of the passengers, who hande'
him only a small amount Of money, tn
man returned it, telling them If tina
was all they had they could keep it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
METHOD OF PRESERVING EGGS
Most Effective Way OF Keeping Them
Is to immense Them In Solution
of Sodium SllIcate.

tBy r. NJ WEST, Minnesota Experimen,
Station.)
The primary principle to be OBJ
served in the preservation of eggs
Is the protection of the interior from
contact with the air. The most effec-
tive way Of doing this is to immense
them In a water solution of sodium
silicate, usually known as water
glass; Sodium silicate can be OBJ
tanned at any druggist at from As to
60 cents per gallon. One gallon
should be sufficient for about so dozen
eggs.
Mix one part of the sodium silicate
with from ten to twelve parts OF wa
ter. Some water glass is so thick
that. with this dilution, the eggs Will
float. In such a case, add enough
more water to make them settle to the
bottom of the liquid.
Use only clear water from which
the air has been removed by boiling
Be sure that 1t is cold before mix
ing 1t with the water glass.
Pack the eggs in a Jar or clean
wooden keg, and add the preserving
solution in sufficient quantity to cover
the eggs. No part of the shell should
be exposed to the air.
The packed eggs should be kept
cool. A cellar is the best place FOL
storing them. Pack only strictly fresh
eggs. Stale eggs will not keep fol-
any length of time under any condi
tons. and they may affect the fresh
eggs which are packed with them.
DO not wash eggs before packing
them. Washing removes from the
shell the mucilagenous coating which
nature provides for their temporar,
preservation.
Eggs preserved in this way retail
their original fresh flavor perfectly
they are not discolored, the yolk re
tains it's normal consistency for sew
eral months.
Other methods Of preservation
though less satisfactory in their re
suits, Will keep eggs for from thre'
to four months In such condition ina
they may be used for cooking pun
poses. A preserving mixture wnicl
has given fair results is made up O
l3H pounds of fresh lime mixed VIII
AZ pounds of salt, and the whole OILS
solved in gallons OF water
Eggs may be preserved fairly we
for a few months by packing DRY In
mixture Of equal parts of salt and saw
dust.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
sUNNYsIDE AND TETON s1,s15, 900
Apportionment of Fund for Reclamation
Has Taft's Approval.

President Taft has approved the re-
port of the special board of army engi-
neers recommending the apportionment
of the $20,oOO,O0O fund, provided by
congress, among the following reclama-
ton projects in the west:
Salt River, Ariz., $495,oO0; Yuma
Ariz., and California, 81, 100000; Grand
Valley, Col, 100000; Uncompahgre
Col, $1,5oO,ooo; Payette-Boise, Idaho
So, 100000; Milky River, Mont, $1,000
600; North Platte, Wyo., and Nebraska
S., 700, 900; ruckee-Carson, Neb., ST.,
10000; Rio Grande, N. NJ, Texas and
Mexico, 81, 500, 900; Umatilla, Ore, 1925,
900; klamath, Ore, and California
100000; Strawberry Valley, Utah
$2,272, 900; Sunnyside and Teton, Yaki
ma, Wash, $1,25o,oOO and $665,OOo, re
spectively.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
APPROVE NEW LAND RULES.
It Is Now Possible to Assign Homestead
Entries in Whole or in Part.

Secretary Ballinger, following the de-
mand Of Senator Borah, has approved
the new instructions with reference 10
the assignment Of homestead entries in
reclamation projects where the entry
men have completed five years resi-
dence and cultivation as required by
the homestead law.
Under the new regulations entrymen
are permitted, where the claim involves
two or more farm units, 10 assign and
transfer for qualified persons one OF
more OF such units. III the entryman de-
sires 10 assign part Of a farm unit here
iofore established he may be permitted
10 do 30 upon finding BY the govern
ment that the farm unit as proposed 70
be- divided, " as capable Of adjustment
ln connection with surrounding land
viii make Two OF more farm units each
capable Of supporting a family. la
such cases the party desiring " make
assignment, Or tho proposed as
slgnee, viii be required 40 deposit =
sufficient amount 10 cover the cost u
any survey necessary ~ DIVIDE tlle farm
Unit into tBO o. more units for tbe puf
p0se NJ assignment.
Assignee viii be IeQuired 40 con
fogm n 40 teIns ~ Che feelamatioi
aci, ~ Ole NateT flgAf Applications aiie
M mako pa) nenis nAep due upon lapdi
Included ~ assignment " tAeW.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

He Courts Investigation.

In a letter TO the grand jury Mayor
p. II. Mccarthy Of San Francisco has
called upon that body 10 begin forth
with an investigation Of his official
acts with view 10 determining
whether any foundation exists for nj
mors which, he says, have been per
sistently circulated by political enc
mics OF the present union labor admin
istration that he recently accepted
two brides Of $4,000 and 500 900 re-
spectiVely
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

1ffuplf
"a load.on collision IA hefaan,
ONO. leeeniIY belHffp q rfsippppa liif
aoueol ilaIp aAd eaaipQpno etpes'
ilain on AZ IenpsyIYaniai ~ pe'svna
nala tillod and AaIf aqtep oiAeif
hele lnlnlod jAe dead
lAllaIlan Al lla|H Dne'noef easl
bound llaln, tQu hN)nf
llafoaa0 A. Alllell Nnslpeel VA fafl
Luund van. lau Na5NN
Dsslu ~ heebe, bsgsafswa1, fsfi
hNlNf
ballaH a pesler pasaenssI tll.
lsolse A ionen bagsaEeusp| tpri
HHtAf
Il,alHls|H. latafNKNI fNItNfN
4lf nlfrA, " y lapslnN nal fspseo
IL NJ lNe|NNNl IA lIf NAslNnNna iia|I
aI.llaalaAg ~ lIoel tsnH| Az A
4aIa ihat lea fNN iAllf l'es't hAsl
iAi fiasl saN'f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

A woman Al niagara county, New
York, who fell heir 10 an old, run
down farm. struck out Al q new way
and began 10 cultivate pennyroyal,
lansy, sase. mint and catnip iter
weed" crop nov pays handsomely,
aud she 10 independent Tho only
suooessful peppermint ralser in no
United States - said 10 be Mlsf Mary
Clark. Of Berrln, Mich She haf "a
acres ~ fhe herb and runf her Own
iisiillery. Hhioh produces from 800 40
900 pounds 0f ON every year
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
To Be Spent in Five Years.

The 100000, 900 is to be spent within
the next five years and the interest on
the loan is TO be charged against the
projects.
The following projects completed, or
nearing completion, carry recommends
tons for the funds from the general
reclamation act sufficient only for main
tenance and operation: Orland, Cal.
Carlsbad, n. M; Hondu. n. NJ; Garden
City, Kan; Kittitas, Wapata and Ben
ton, units of the Yakima (Wash.) pro-
ject.
For the following existing reclamation
projects the board of engineers in the
report approved by the president, recon-
mends allotments from the general re-
clamation fund: Missouri pumping, N
D.; BellefOurcbe, S. D.; Shoshone, Wyo.;
Minidoka, Idaho; Huntley, Mont; Sun
river, Mont; Lower Yellowstone, Mont;
Okanogan, Wash.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

N fIlINIHNn ~ NN IffHIHlIlI 100
liAef falW ploauc1 n sod Nl the
l0lnf ffff lf|nf iNf only exception
llal poiAiael Hlf loufDi ~ NJ p0undf
Nj ~ pfef iusloWflf 49, Az Hnll
s.0aafd ilaI gl0cflf AAy ihfl $50
afln ~ Aafl fo az ole flylf NJ
NfafHifmfni
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

49, Ao|Ael l4Hf lfoIFf NfRauf
a professional NmealaH" ollo p|laa0o
fAiIiI Az Ns|ng ~ ualH Az aaflANa
VI l0liltoalIAf i,ai fafianf anailel
llH " lfglaAf, Anf il,al M ieoaa0
N'onft Al 400 ~ N 49, aanlanef0 NJ
inf leail "a Az feeslaI pealisHi'aiJ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

1he biggest Christmas dinner party
on the eastern shores OF Chesapeake bay
was that al the home Of John D.. Guy,
neaf Delmal, Del, Besides bic Own 32
children he had all OF he grandchildren
and great grandchildren around the
festive h0afd