davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Successful Farming.

O. H. Rosenquist. one of the pro-
gressive farmers of James River VAL
ley township, was an early visitor at
this Office Tuesday morning. Ole came
to the county from Minnesota eleven
years ago, and has been making good
money every year. He owns 286 acres
of good land on the home place, and
besides rents some of the land close
by. He makes study of farming and
keeps up-to-date. Does not believe in
raising big crop of wheat and depend
on that entirely, but raises grain,
saves the straw, makes it into COM
post or has the cattle tramp it into
ground in the winter, and turns it back
on the land.
And it shows in the yields. This
year his durum wheat went better than
81 bushels to the acre. oats went 70
bushels, rye %, barley about 40, fax
Is, corn was poor only went about IS
bushels, and had an acre of potatoes
from which he dug about 200 bushels.
He has IS head Of hogs, which he is
getting ready for the February or
March market, has IS head of cattle
and Is head of horses and colts.
This year he put up 125-ton con-
crete silo, which he filled with corn,
properly cut. The balance of the 80
acres of corn he cut and tied in bun
dies. Now he throws it to the stock.
The horses, cattle and hogs eat to-
gether. No use of husking it, as the
stock is only too willing to do that.
The hogs will clean up any loose ker-
nels. After the corn in shock is gone
he will start on ensilage.
There are now three silos in Jim
River Valley township. G. S. Whit
field started the good work, haying put
in the first. concrete silo in the county
and W. T. Jones put in a stave silo the
past summer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Concert Was Good

Owing to lack of time last week, no
mention was made of the concert given
by the Fisher Shipp Company on Tues
day evening. This was the second
number of the Lyceum-C Concert Course
put on by the Choral Club, and the ex-
cellency of this second number, coming
as 1t did so soon after the splendid con-
cert by the University Girls. speaks
we'll for the merits of the course
Every number of the program was
heartily encored and though the pro-
gram lasted full hour and a half, it
seemed far too short to every one pre-
sent.
This company is we'll balanced and
the performance of every member re-
vealed thorough preparation and train
ing as we'll as natural ability. Miss
Fisher Shipp possesses soprano voice
of wonderful range and power and she
was at her best in every number. Her
readings and representations were rem
dered with a grace and ease and a
naturalness of Interpretation that dis
tinguished her as a dramatist of no
mean ability also. In her character
Interpretation and inpersonation in
National "reminiscences" she pro-
badly appeared at her best, and her
rapid change Of costumes was marvel
GUS. Perhaps the most popular part
of the program was the mandolin and
mando-viola playing by Mr.. Lloyd A.
Loar. Mr.. Loar is the inventor of the
mando-viola, and owns the only one in
existence, and as a soloist on either
instrument he has few equals before
the public today.
A well filled house greeted the Fisher
Shipp Company and those who missed
the concert were unfortunate. This
course is undoubtedly the strongest
and highest grade concert and lyceum
course ever put on in Oakes, and the
people are showing their appreciation
of it splendidly so that the financial
success of the undertaking is already
assured. The next number will be
February first when the the Orphesns
will appear. 1t should be stated per-
haps that Mr.. Loar, who is with the
Fisher Shipp Company, was connected
with the Orpheans eight years. You
will miss treat if you fail to attend
the Orphans.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Christmas Exercises. /.

The Christmas exercises of the Pres.
byterian Sunday school will be held al
the church on Tuesday evening.
At the Methodist church on Christ.
mas eve the Sunday school will pre-.
sent program and beautiful Christ
mas cantata. In connection with the
exercises there will be Christmas
tree. All are cordially invited to at.
tend the exercises which will begin
promptly at half past seven.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
The January Woman's Home
COMPANION

The January Woman's Home Com
panion contains really notable report
of the militant campaign for woman
suffrage that is going on in England.
1t gives the reader a clear and inter-
esting idea of the violence of the
struggle-quite a different picture
than that afforded in our country
where ten out of forty-eight states
have granted woman suffrage peace.
fully.
Another splendid contribution to the
January Companion is entitled "Be-
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19

Ferguson discusses the question AS to
whether girls shall 20 to the theater;
Rolln Lynde Hartt writes an article;
an;: an expert on skating shows how
girls can learn to skate.
The art features are impressive and
the regular Household, Fashion, Cook
ing, Home Decoration and Handicraft
and Young Peoples departments are
full of good reading and useful ideas.
w. R. Bishop is back again after a
short spell in Glendale. 1t will be
hard to keep Will away from Cakes af-
ter the first of the year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
To Correspondence

Next Wednesday is Christmas. To
insure publication next week items
should be in this office not later than
Monday evening. Do not send items
later, as this office will be closed all
day Wednesday, and can't get them in
type on Thursday morning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19

Do not order your calendars for 1914
until you have taken look at the SAM
pies now on hand at this Office. AS
nice line of samples as ever shown
in this city. Keep your calendar
money at home by patronizing home
institutions. The Oakes Times.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Montana Death Due to Shock.

Vilisca, Iowa, Dec. 16.-Mrs. D.
Peckham of Vilisca, died in Bozeman,
Mont, the ninth victim of the tragedy
which shocked people here last June
when J. B. Moore, his wife and four
children and two visitors were butch.
cred in their beds by an assassin to
whose identity no clue has ever been
found. Mrs. Peckham lived with her
family, next door to the Moore home,
and was the first to view the awful
sight. She never recovered from the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Tugs Break Ice for Boats,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. 16.-
Fifteen vessels loaded with grain
Bound for Buffalo, followed the two
lce-breaking tugs Sabin and Schenck,
down the st. Mary's river as the tugs
made passage through the ice for the
big ships. On the return trip four
steamers followed in the wake of the
tugs to the 500. About dozen YES
sells, both up and down bound. are
expected to pass here before naviga-
lion has actually ended.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Methodist Episcopal
Sunday Services

Glass meeting. ................10 a. m.
John Kennedy, leader
Morning worship .......... .10:45 a. m.
Sunday School. ........ .12 m.
J. A. Mckee, Superintendent
Junior League. Observation-Disclosures p. m.
Miss johnson, superintendent
Epworth League. ........... $3.50 p. m.
Miss Anna Dennlng, president
Evening worship ........ ..7:30 p. m.
You will always find hearty well
come. Bring friend with you.
Frank s. Hollett, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Swedish Lutheran. .

Dec. 25: Services at a. m.
Dec. %: Services at 1890 a. m.
and the children's Christmas program
at p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended t.
all to be present.
A blessed Christmas season to all.
j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Christian Science. /.

Christian Science services will be
held in the Guild Hall every Sunday at
II am. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public.
Subject: Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Woodmen Go Back
To Old Rates.

Rock Island. 1ll.-An official state
ment withdrawing the order for new
insurance rates as adopted by the head
camp of the order in Chicago was is-
sued from the executive offices of Mod
ern Woodmen of America. The action
was the sequel to the recent court de-
cision in Springfield, ILL.,, enjoining the
enforcement of the new rates.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19

Rev. j. H. Johansen, who assisted
Rev. Moe in three gospel meetings in
Oakes and vicinity and three at Rut-
land, left Tuesday for his home at
Horace.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
United Lutheran.

Christmas services, Christmas day at
II o'clock and in Oakes at 3 o'clock.
In Glover, December 26th, at II O'Clock
and Christmas tree the same day in
the evening in Oakes at 7:3O o'clock.
All are welcome.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
German Lutheran.

Dec. rs, 1890 a. m., German service
Dec. Is, 2:30 p. M, English service.
X. j. Wulff, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19

dauReS IuCneran.
There will be services Christmas day
in Cakes at II o'clock. In Clement at
2:45. Christmas tree in Oakes Friday
night December 9th, at 7:3O o'clock.
All are welcome.
H. Moe. Pastor,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
LODGE OFFICERS.

LODGE OFFICERS.
Royal Nelghbors
The following officers were elected
for the following year for the Royal
Neighbor lodge:
Oracle-Ella Ogden.
Vice Oracle-Ethel Barnes.
Chancelor-Jane Knock.
Recorder-Agnes Huffman.
Receiver Emma Hitchcock.
Manager-A. F. Klein.
JOINT Installation.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold joint
installation, Friday evening, Dec. 9th.
The Royal Neighbors are to prepare a
royal feast for their brother lodge.
Woman's Relief Corps.
The W. R. c. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President. Elizabeth Keating.
S. ". Kate Guy.
J. ", Ruth Tuthill.
Chaplain, Anna Fay.
Conductress, Hattie Rapp.
Guard, Alice Burrows.
Odd Fellows
N. G., Peter Jensen,
V. G., o. j. Thompson.
Secretary, August Olson.
Treas, A. G. Ramharter.
Trustee, J. D. Scott.
Installation first meeting in January.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-12-19
Hauge's Lutheran .

j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-11

A specific Tor pain--pr Thomas
Eclectic on. strongest. cheapest iini'
mcnt ever devised, A household rem
cdy In America for rs years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-11
recovery OF money; c, NJ, onci, Tor

recovery OF money; c, N, onel, for
p,aintin,
Il. l.. Hopkins vs., J, W, pcpny, rc'
covcry of money; hear motion june
IlE u, l., Elliott for p,a'n'iN and J,
g Rutcnic for defendant
sanborn Vail \ Co, w, A, u, Miller,
y. r. Sandcrson aud ", G, Sander
son; review; e, c, prcwcr for plain
tin aud rhos, Drake Tor defendant
Abel Ady vs., A. A. Liskcy, rcplcv'
in; hear demurrer June IL c, NJ
oncil, for plaintir
Van Riper pros, W, Bcrtha po'
dark, recovery OF money; u, W, kce.
see Tor plaintin
", q, Horn vs., BONANZA Creamery
company, recovery " money; holland
\ Crane for plaintiff,
Jim Gurgcotos W. Geo. c, Clark,
damages; r, II, Mills for plaintiff,
Alex Patterson W. chris Diodrick
son, recovery ot money; rhos. Drake
Tor plaintiff,
Farmers Implement and supply
House w, J.. A. Martin. recovery of
money. J. G, Rutcnlc Tor plaintiff
q. n. Mathews Vs., Mrs, W y
Francis. recovery ot money; set FOR
trial June 30; ". J shaver for plain
tn and Mcrryman a &puncan Tor
defendant.
J. W, McDonoush vs., q, y. Hoyt,
recovery OF money; Geo n Trcfrcn
for plaintiff.
John W. DcPuy W, r.. l., Hopkins,
rcplcvin: J. G. Rutcnic for plaintiff
and Elliott a Elliott for defendant
Roscnfcid-Smith company w. Jack
sou n Crystal. recovery of money
Elliott 4 Elliott for plaintiff and y.
II. Mills Tor defendant.
y. l., Hopkins vs., J, W. DcPuy. %
plcvin; Elliott \ Elliott for plaintiff
and J G, Rutcnlc for defendant
G, q Brinkcr vs. y NJ white
recovery Of money: J. G. Rutcnlc for
plaintiff.
J. l.. Cunningham ", National Sur
cty company. recovery " monc'
hear motion June i2; c, N. Onciil Cor
plaintiff aud J G. Rutcnic for de-
fcndant
San Francisco Brcwcrics W, W. A,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-11

l,ans,u recovery OF money, Ncland
a Crane for p,aintin,
n. poiyip w. ". ", Nc.drich. 70.
coycry OF money. u W, Kccsce co.
p,n,n,it.
, A n,.m .. Ma, M.,bourn. r,.
.,,.,,, -, m,,.y, . AZ oncii for
na,,,,r
u..,i. . p,., ., N, -. chns n
u,,.,., ,..a,.,, a, w,,,v. x,yk,n.
,,u /, r,r,,.o, IA, ,l,lwir. rbos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
THE STOREROOM

The storeroom for food may be the
tiny closet OF the nat dweller IN a
city or the cellar or the village or
farm house. In .he last case It often
has a commercial as well as a house
hold value. since il keeps fruits and
vegetables in good condition until mar
keted. as well as until they are need
ed for the home table. but in any case
il should be cool. dry. clean. and reg
ularly aired
II may oe we'll 70 describe a cellar
that is badly built and carelessly kept
In order 10 see what should be exact
" opposite conditions. such cellar
r-lav be dug in wet grounds. without
sufficient drainage OF the subscil. II
mar even be IN contact with <2en
sewers OF drains which have been
nrovad in certain cases TO contain
sne.ifc organisms capable OF producing
disease. r. many cases the cellar
briift against AZ earth wall - not
protected from d1mpness ~ LAYER %
ruoistu-c-proof cement. and the water
may stand In drops on its surface.
scafn 70 may Dc dug % srch an extent
below the surface % TIE ground that
the wiuiows are wholly Inadequate Tor
lighting and ventilation.
II may have an carthen foor. or one
OF badly matched boards igpossibie to
keep clean. II viii probably have
musty smell. proof positive that mold
plants are there and ready 90 attack
a-v fruit and vegetables that are
stored on st. shelves or n its dirty
bins
T. In addition 20 this faulty con
struction the cellar Is badly kept. BITS
Of rottlnz fruit and vegetables being
left about. not 1niy will these con-
dit.ons favor the spelling Z food,
but they ray prove INJURIOUS 20 the
health % the family living above
stairs
\ cellar mat meets modern 70
rrircncnts must be dug IN ground
that f. wei drained. either naiur-
Ally or BY artificial means. u must
he remembered that O. cellar = not
FIRST of all a storcroom. q Is ar e.
s~rffai part % a weii-planncd h"ffr
IN helping - ke-1 a. squabie tenn
reraturc. and ~ ifs walls and focr
are what they should b.. u prevents
dsnrnass and ground ar from rising
into the hogse.
II .he houre is set Gloss 20 the
ground fh, cellar windows must BE-
vffr enouar-fc comp arsata Tor their
lack 81 aalrhf and must D. set op9o-
cite g. each other ir order % insure
eood draft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Slipper Ornaments Out of Odds
and Ends---Buckles and Rosettes

the tongue. the points turning up and
accentuating the sauciness OF the some
what daring arrangement. The found
alton for the buckle could be cut from
buckram and tho eGgc wired TO curve
slightly
Another pretty slipper trimming dis
played at a high priced shop was
plating OF prcot edged ribbon sur
rounding the oval buckle. The same idea
was also carried out in haif-inch lace.
closely plated and set so as TO project
slightly beyond the buckle. Both of
these slipper trimmings are charming
in black and white. and are open TO a
wide range OF color variations.
pale pink slipper vish Jet buckle and
encircl.ng plating ~ narrow black lace
was one Of che color combinations dis
played
Rhinestones PLAY ar important part
in slipper decorations Where economy
IS 10 be practised the slipper pins are
useful a. Ia this way the rhinestone
buckle or ornament IL quickly trans
ferred from one pair OF slippers 20 an
other
small -hsneSro-e- can he purchased
NJ TIE notion counter or any Of she
large shops and make an effective and
raEffF r---rfG sifDOcF GfCNTAAlRlt- nv
are as low priced as 20 cents dozen
ana give glitter and snap TO al other-
-vis~ plain slipper.
clfr-er ornaments. either oval or OBJ
long s-e easily made on a Foundation
% h'ark latin or wafered six stiTer
q srf wired win ribbon wire. Dot
with -Aines.onss and attach a sharply
upfu-ninx slipper tongue % the same
material WITH an arrow shaped decors-
f'on OF the tiny oriirsnts Such an n
nr.ue-t VII work wonders N proions-
Ing me Ts~ % = partly worn pair %
evening slippers and Q. appropriate
whether ne slipper waterfall 10 ND.
r-sert leather srcdc Or satin
For re girl who prefers Jury Zip
PEI trimmings there are io1~ns -
models O. % copied a ros~ttc - tule
% chfron cloth Win a satin ribbon
rose embedded n ire centre = a dainty
slipper trimming a-d single ribbon
rose with stem showing on one eide
ard , lear o. the Other e. another model
decoration worth copying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

The girl who has more spare time
than money and IS fond OF fancy WORK
should make slipper ornaments one
has ONLY TO price the good made
bows and rosettes OF satin, chiffon
and tulle I'm the best shops TO realize
the economy Of utilizing odds and
ends OF ribbon and lace for this pur-
lose These dainty trimmings are
so small that the amount Of material
IS easily found. or. IL bought. costs
II is for the workmanship that one
paws.
. order TO get Just the right size
Of bow the home copyiSt should ex-
pertinent with SCRAPS OF material A
tInr three Iooped how. each loop
showing Al edge OF steel gold Or jet
beds. IS one OF the favorits slipper
trimmings. the cross1.ecc bong COW
cred with several rows n the beads
ssved on n straight limos Up and
down
The loon ~ the bows rraT ~ either
curved OF square. but IN either case
the bow should Be set mp . little on
TIE fnStep and curve out o-ettiiv IN
contrast 90 the fatness ~ pump
bow An expensive pair % white saf-
- slippers displayed this type - bow.
the N~rsinE being done N iet and
SINGLE Tre q jst beads outlining th-
entire slipper.
These bows are rnrte % double
pieces 81 satin. stitched anf turned
ara che beads are set on fhe "Nire'n~
edge - that thev stand ont rom TIE
= =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

LACQUER furniture is now considered
extremely desirable and not only are
the genuine antiques IN lacquer much
II demand but the old designs are be-
ing copled BY many OF the fashionable
-ahsnetunskers and interior decorators
and special pieces are being made to
order after the old museum pieces
Instead ~ making the lacquer
r:sces new from the beginning. the
best decorators are buying genuine
old pieces in another finish. especially
oak pieces. and are applying the lac
Guer so :ha; the fne cabinet work or
more conscientious age OF crafts
men Is obtained. together with the
correct design and proper proportions.
Both red and black lacquer are now
in favor with those who are concern
% With the finishing Of their houses
The Queen Anne pieces. quaint caoi-
rets. irregular topped tea tables. &c.
40 hrsns sought for everywhere and
Members OF them are being copied
very charming lacquer cabinet.
who, Is IN the possession Of the Met
ro-so'isa, Museum Of Art. = a good eN-
.--,ia TIE piece Is OF n kind which l.
80, considered most desirable both ny
decorators and private collectors
Another piece 90 lacquer shown. wnicn
., 80 N IRE " -ropoi.ta1 Museum
furniture COLLECTORS. = an uDusu7-iy
bsa,-fr,il piece Of lacquer inlaij with
-,o.Ner OF rea-l u vas purchased by
che Museum and 10 regarded as
choice possession.
rDests OF ne Lacquer ana chairs are
,-,f.. a. much n demand &c the cabi-
-e.s snd tables. Ire lacquer pieces
are not usually used n set but sre
mingled with other furniture IN tne
sane room. One piece OF lacquer ~
often used n a room hsvine nanog-
,~arv or painted wood furniture.
small room furnished entirely Win
iaoa.e- p.eces. each one o. which is =
work az ar. = ~ course very beau
;ifpi. but r. beyond the reach Of any
hut extremely long purses.
To so with th's lacqu~r furniture
with Is fascinsting Chinese decora-
lions. there are call hangings. a'so
with the Chinese designs. sra Or"
cades for upholstery or hanginss.
Thee have black grounds and decgr-
alton IN gold. or IN gold rninsird Win
ooiors that harmorise well with the
black ana gold % the lacquer. When
The r.s laroucr - Used the brocade
FOR uphois,erinE n chair IL IN thS ssfne
shade % red. with designs IN dun gold
or IN ivory AMI sometimes IN the
faIntest shade % pink
The black ackgroUnd brocades arc
.nurA more attractive chsn tns chintscs
with black grounds. AZ every ore
Knows Who hse used black f,r rowrs-
:, 70 ssncar 80 procure o'sct cot.
sss sssrtS ssReose11x o1s E;H sxns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
CONVERSATION

Don't people have the queerest ideas
'about what goes to make up a con
NersatiOn; only yesterday / rode down
on the caI behind two women that
were Jabbering away at a great rate
about the most inane ana pointiess
things you could possibly thin1 OF.
They nodded their b0nnets and said.
lneaningly My dear. did you not
know and the other one sitting in
the seat In front said, Il hadn't heard
q word" All OF which was very dis
tracing 20 person straining ears TO
hear what they said. But really.
haven't YOU found yourself in the mid
die OF A sentence you hadn't the fainest
idea how you were going 10 nnish, and
do you not talk just to keep the con-
versational ball from dropping quite
10 the floor without caring a mite what
you say or listening TO what the rest
are saying either?
IT is only in books that you read
OF long and meaning silences and soft
hhadows that play I'm the background
II you attempt silence these days
les at risk of your reputation as p
conyersationalist. and the person goes
away thinking what a stupid thing you
are. which you are, OF course. but then
sou don't care 10 have any one tank
=. o.
from your quiet face 70 the torn place
in tne rug and back again 10 the
piano They wiggle in their chairs and
are perfectly miserable. and so are you.
You say. DO come again" and Thank
you" all in the came breath when
they rise 10 20. and have the most
awful feeling OF having turned words
end meanings upside down and all
around what sou really Intended
have read about silences. and they
sound beautiful IN print. but when
sou try II on the next caller. her SOU
fails - reach you soul some way. and
81 doesn't work at all Yog find your
self feeling utterly bored and know
thai they must be
The chatter around a tea table sounds
- coy and gay and l don't believe
that Il single one Of the women 9Th
cred there arc remembering that they
must be Interesting and that their
soul must meet somebody eiss's soul
and be IN tune 70 the whole company.
They are jet happy and the bubbles
OF happiness must come TO the top
IN silly. foolish litt,e words that done
mean any harm and never hurt any
tody very much. But where CONVEX
sation does 90 on that does do. Oh.
80 much harm. +. around the ciab
"En1o"s, ana tne people that talk
are not IN petticoats Not so very
long ago Il was as much as mans
life was worth 70 mention 2. woman's
name inside the club rooms. not so
now. All sorts OF stories are started
there that are so Absolutely untrue
and without foundation. and 50 many
OF them carry another wound 70 an
already breaking heart.
Conversation just BY itself words al;
strung together. harmless chatter 7
don't suppose ever hurt anybody. but
It's when we begin 10 say. 81 think"
and the next person says. Il know"
that the wrong is wrought and the
mischief done. Taiking-flst happy
words-nakes bright pictures TO hang
in the hall OF memory and real
thoughts keep house IN the warm soft
drawing room Of happy days.
BRENT WITT