davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-01

the Adams street station. telling him II
was the only place where the wireless
had wires running to oyster Bay. On
getting that assurance Condor wanted
to take . taxicab to save time. But
when ne was shswn q cell and told that
that was the wireless booth. he Jumped
back, declaring that the wires were 20
strong the electricity would eiectrocute
him and he wouldn't use them TIL he
knew that Roosevelt was al The other
END.
Lieut.. Stanton, who At hrst thought
Condon-a handsome man, standing
over six feet tai, and looking like an
actor-might DO m April I Joker. sent
for DR.. Hetdeid Of Brooklyn Hospital.
DR.. .Hetfeid. after = little talk with
Condor about Roosevelt. took him to
the Kings County p~sychopathlc ward.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
OXFORD winner
OVER CAMBRIDGE
IN BIG BOAT RACE
Dark Blues Finish Six Lengths
Ahead of Rivals in % Min
utes and 3 Seconds.

LONDON. April l.-Oxford won the
annual race with Cambridge on tho
Thames here to-day. scoring an easy
victory. The race was rowed over as
the result Of Saturdays fascc. The
dark blues crossed the finish line six
lengths ahead Of the rivals. The Official
time for the four and one-quar,sr miles
was e minutes 3 seconds.
The result was a foregc ne conclusion
from the start and there was much less
interest than usual In the outcome. OK
ford went into the lead at the first half
mile nj from then on It was q pro-
c~ession. although nearing tho finish
Cambridge made a desperate effort to
cut down their rivals lead. but could
not do much. as there was little slack
Ing up on the part OF the oxford eight.
Instead-of the fast stroke Of Saturday,
Cambridge began with an average OF 30
strokes TO the minute. oxford rowed a
steady % to the minute. which WIS main
la.ned as though the crew was simply Oh
q practice row. their shell slipping
through the water quietly and swiftly.
1t was plain there was much latent
energy behind the workers, and that
when they got ready hey could move
away from their rivals.
For the first half mile the crows held
together. with the thin blade OF the
oxford shell about three feet IN front
of their rivals. Then their stroke cut
loose aud called for a tribe more
stean.' The effect was instantaneous.
and slowly but surely the oxford shell
forged 10 the front. In a frantic effort
10 stave OFT defeat as long as possible,
Cambrids ran her strike up 20 IS ana
held IL tAcre. but tho power was in the
other craft and. for all practical pur-
poses the iRce was already over.
~ I4afFodz, which was the halfway
po,nt. oxford had pulled into a clear
cad OF three open lengths. Following
~ilstructiols, oxford then slackened up
a trine and Cambridge began to en-
courage her hackers. making up about
thrce-qusrters'of a length. At the three
nile poiHt both crews were rowing a
perfect 3s-stroke aad Oxford's lead was
exactly two lengths.
Then oxford began to utilize It's re-
serve power and In a few seconds the
most ardent OF the Cambridge follow
ers realized there was no hope. About
this time the skies. which had become
overcast, opensd and Q heavy hall
Ssorm sweet over the river. 1t was &C.
compsnied BY q renewed gust Of wind.
but there was little water shipping. as
the shells had been equipped with
higher wsshboards and they worked
S1sh~ rais and . qaa-t1r on.
"a f1mpey r0teA away from Gam
0o1ue ard - . . ~ pleased By sig
~~i FN
The evening world., 1912-04-01
BRUTAL FATHER
| Drained CHILD
WITH HIS FIST
Perth Amboy Slayer Hysterical
In Cell When Effects of
Liquor Passed.
WIFE FORCED TO FLEE.
Locked Herself in Room and
tainted When She Heard
Attack on Son.

Frank Andrswich. . furnace man for
the Rsritan Copper Works and one
whom men avoided when he was in
LIQUOR. killed his three.year.oid son in
his rooms IN the Rosett Bank building,
Perth Amboy. n. j.. last night by beat
ing IL brains out with his bare hands.
To-day. sobsred and Win fun knowledge
ct dis crime. Andrswtch lies in . cell
calling upon the saints to save him.
The man. who q . giant in build. 70.
turned 70 his rooms last night far gone
In liquor and neighbors heard him beat
ing his wife because she did not have
his dinner ready. AZ the wife after
ward told Of the terror of those min.
utss with the craxed man. Andrewioh
made . dive for her when she answered
him. and she eluded ham by looking
herself In m adjoining Dor
Then the mother heard her husband
address the lntls boy. who wa sitting
on the door near . worcbasket which
the woman had overturned In her
Night q
what, are you looking ct. you hntT"
No answer but the baby's prattle.
TN teach you to at me that
way" came the mans gruff threat. and
the baby began to cry. Mrs. andre
wfch d!d not dare to open the door.
though che heard her husband sweep
the %hsld of the floor.
Then came the sound Of blows and Of
a failing body. Mrs. Andrewich. swoon-
Ing from fright. heard her husband
slam n doo- aPter him and m dawn
stairs. She came. out and found the
baby with It's head crushed In.
Frank. Provost. who lives al the
Andrewich apartment. had heard the
noise and was running UP the stairs to
interfere when he met Andrewich com.
ing down. He grappled with the erased
giant. and trey fought desperately for
several minutes until others came to as
s1st Provost In o~verpowerng the man.
Then he was locked UP.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
QUARTER CENTURY BEFuRE
the PUBLIC.

Given Away Each Year.
The constant and increasing sales from
samples proves the genuine merit q Aliens
Foot-Ease. the antiseptie powder to Be shaken
into the shoes for Tired. Aching. Swollen.
SWEATING. Tender Feet. Gives Instant q, lici to
eovns and bunions. blisters and eallous spots.
Allen's Foot.Ease makes walking . delight.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for
Breaking in New Shoes. Sold everywhere
25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package address. Allen S. Olmstea.
lie Roy. N. y
The evening world., 1912-04-01

xx1 oXxY JOKE BOOZE N ToWN.
Next Sundays World will be the
only d containing a complete Joke
Book. Is pages In color. Jokes n
Puzzles. Speak to your newsdealcr IN
advance. Don't miss this good thing"
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Boys Furnishings
for Easter

Iva
MOTHERSi The Easter fixinss
for the boys-thc shirts, collars, ties,
suspcnders and the like-will cost you
less ut Bloomingdales' than elsewhere.
In quality and style they are the
best.
Roys' $1.O0 Shirts al Sc
50 dozen neGliGcc shirts just
arrived in time for Easter. all
coat style. Fine wovcn madras
and corded materials in light and
medium stripe effects; attached
cuffs; full size; hand laundcred;
all sizes ~ to IA; extra good
value.
Boys $l.1s Shirts al Sc
White and colorcd; plain ncgliRec
and plated; attached cuffs; plain
bosom: soft cuffs, with collar
attached or separate collar. Hand
come line Of patterns. Neat
stripes and plain ~colors: IL to IA.
Boys &C Shirts al 4Sc
Coat style; attached cuffs: In
BOOo 4o1hSy pNsNaAes SUM- h6st
stripe patterns; sixes IL to H. =.
Boys Sc Crxvats, &c
Reversible silk four-in-handa, in
bright Spring patterns; cold col.
ore and combination color stripe
effects; splendid variety.
Boys Windsor Ties, &c
Beautiful new plaids. ombre
stripe effects and plain colors;
new Shepherd plaids. Scotch plaids
In blue, brown, hunter green,
hello. maroon. royal. 24c, 2Sc and
Soc.
Boys 25c F0ur-ln.H Hands, 19c
Boys 2sc reversible silk four in.
hands. plain colors and str.pcu. ,
for SOC, each 19c.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

3. Altnaatt & On.
A SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS SHIRTS AND SCARFS
FOR TUESDAY WILL CONSIST Of TIE FOLLOWING;
MEMS NEGLICEE SHIRTS. PLAIN OR PLATED.
USUAL PRICES SIPS 4 ESQ At $3.50
MEMS FOLDED F%oURLN.HAND scARFS or IMPORTED
SILKS. usUM. PRICES St.O0 4 100 At Csc.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

MEMS NECLlCEE SHIRTS. PLAIN OR PLATED.
USUAL PRICES s2.25 4 $50 $3.50
MEMS FOLDED FoURINHAND scARFs or IMPORTED
SILKS USUAL PRICES SI!0O 4 100 Sc.
THE NEW ASSIGNMENTS OF MEMS SPRING FURNISHINGS
ARE COMPLETE AND THERE ARE SHOWN IN EXCLUSIVE
STYLES MEMS NEcLcEE SHIRTS. NECkwEAR. PALAMAs AND
BATH ROBES; ALSO BATHING SUITS BLAZERS. MEMS ENGLISH
MOTOR COATS NORFOLK SUITS RAIN COATS. BUSTERS. CAPS
GOGGLES BELTS. ETC. MOTOR ROBES AND STEAMER RUGS
IN TIE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS AN ATTRACTIVE
LINE OF IMPORTED SILKS. SILK MIXTURES. LINENS. BATIsTEs
MADRAS. cHEvIors AID FANNELs FOR THE MAKING TO
SPECIAL ORDER OF MEMS, SHIRTS AND PAJAMAs
MEMS AND WoMENs LINEN HA%NDKERCHIEFs
AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES FOR TUESDAY
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
INITIATED AT $500 PER DOZEN
HEMsrlrcHep . At $500 4 800 PER DOZEN
woMENs LINEN ~HANDKERcHIEFs
HEMsrl7cAED At $3.50 b 1885 PER DOZEN
MrrlME At 500 PER DOZEN
ALSO xoMENs MlrME tANpxERct4IRFs OF SHAMROCK LAWN.
At $40 PER DOZEN
MADEIRA HANDEMBRoIDERED LINEN HANDKERchErs.
HERETOFORE Soc. TO $l.s5 AT Csc, SOC, 75c 4 $500 EAc.
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF EMBROlDERIES
HAS ALSO BEEN ARRANGED IN MATCHED
SERIES OF WHITE BATIsTE EMBRolDERIEs WITH
LACE COMBINATIONS. CONSISTING OF INSERTIONS.
EDcINCs. AND PINCH noUNCINcs
At 38e. TO $1.45 PER YARD
MLIovERs TO MATCH. $1.65 YARD
THESE PRICES REPRESENT VERY LARGE REDUCTIONS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR HIS HIGHNESS
Presents the Mere Man viii
Find Attractive and Useful.

The man who travels will appreciate
a handmade set for his satchel, includ-
ing a shaving pad. tie holder, collar
bag and a handkerchief case. Make
them of linen art crash with an orig
inal design stenciled on the covers.
For the shaving pad cut two pieces
of cardboard by inches, make two
round holes in one side of each one
half inch from the edge. Cover the
cards with the linen and on one side
of each apply the stencil design. An
other cardboard seven inches long and
one inch wide is covered with linen.
This is placed lengthwise of the edge
of the two larger pieces and the edges
whipped over and over with strong lin
en- thread.
Now you have the covering for the
thin sheets of paper. White tissue or
manila paper is cut into sheets to fit
inside the covering. Round holes are
made in them corresponding to those
in the covers and narrow ribbon is
run through each hole, brought over
the back and tied in fat bow.
The tie holder Is made much in the
same way as the shaving case. Two
pieces of cardboard are cut fourteen
inches long and six inches wide, COW
cred with linen stenciled and Joined at
one edge. so it will open like a book.
The ties are folded and laid nat in
side the cover.
Make the handkerchief case of linen
folded like an envelope. When finish
ed It is six inches square. The linen is
padded with a layer OF cotton wadding
and lined with pink or blue china silk.
1t is put together perfectly nat, caught
together with embroidery silk after it
is folded over, and the Zap is held in
place with a small glove clasp.
The set or any one of the articles
would make an appropriate holiday
gift, would cost little and will be very
easily made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
TWO FOR SENATE CHANGE.
Thrty-four Other States Must Approve
Direct Election of Senators.

Only two states, Massachusetts, and
Minnesota, have SO far acted upon the
constitutional amendment submitted to
them by congress proposing the cleo
ton of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people instead of by
the state legislatures.
The failure of more states to act Is
due to the fact that very few legisla.
tors have had sessions since the joint
resolution proposing this amendment
was passed last May by congress and
certified by Secretary of State Knox ty
the governors of the states. The day
after this proclamation was received
in Massachusetts the lower branch of
its legislature ratified the amendment,
and it was at once unanimously adopt
ed by the senate.
Thirty-nine state legislatures will
meet in January, and this will afford
them a chance to act. Most of them
are expected to ratify the amendment.
Thirty six states must assent to the
change to make it valid part of the
constitution, so that if six of the states
whose legislatures meet next year fail
or refuse to ratify it Its adoption would
be thrown over until 1914.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
wha. the coIIsae Man Will Like.

Sofa pillows are gifts that always
touch the heart of the college man,
but these same cushions must be of
the right kind to make hit with his
majesty. The ideal pillow, If intended
to take any wear at all should be fill
ed with feathers, not with cotton
waste Somebody may have to spend
the night sleeping on that pillow. 1t
should be of material that will neither
fray nor fade. Soft velveteen, leather
and a heavy silk in plain colors are
ideal If 1t bears any embroidery let
1t be well toward the edges or in the
corners Use no tinsel-tlnsel scratches.
If cords are used 1t must be seen that
they are sewed-nay, riveted on-ln
the strongest possible fashion. There
after will the giver be In receipt Of
many blessings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS EXPECTED.
Tariff Revision Likely to Be Taken Up
Soon After March 4.

Almost the first duty that President
Wilson will perform will he to issue q
sail for an extraordinary session Of
congress to revise the tariff, according
to the prevailing opinion in Washing.
ton. Three tariff bills. passed by con.
gress and vetoed by President Taft,
need only to he passed again to get Ike
signature OF the Democratic president
1t Is also held that the Democratic
platform pledges Governor Wilson 20
issue the call.
What the Democratic platform does
declare for is the immediate down.
ward revision" of the tariff. and this
expression since the campaign of 1908
has been held to mean revision at an
extra session Governor Wilson him.
self made no direct statement on the
subject, though when President Tart
warned the country that the Democrat.
ic candidate was pledged to revision
Of the tariff at an extra session Mr.
Wilson smiled in a way that seemed
to Indicate his willingness to accept the
Indictment.
The Democratic leaders in congres,
confidently expect an extra session,
and they look forward to it eagerly ~
an opportunity for at last passing bills
which for the past two years have
lacked only the presidents signature e.
become law. Undoubtedly with Dem.
ocratic senate those bills will be modi.
ied and the La Toilette amendments
will probably be discarded But it can
be confidently stated that the bills that
Mr. Wilson will be asked to sign viii
not be far different in principle from
the measures which Mr.. Taft vetoed.
In the bills which passed one house
but not the other, changes of n more
sweeping character will be made at the
next congress. Some OF these meas.
ureS were hurriedly drafted. and obyi
ously for political effect.
The opinion is that the extra ses.
sion will be called shortly after inaugu.
ration day and that 1t will last well
into the summer. The measures al
ready passed can be adapted to present
conditions by Chairman Oscar W. Tn.
derwood in short order, and they will
pass with only perfunctory debate
But after them will come other meas
ures on which the ways and means
committee will begin work as soon as
congress reconvenes in December.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
APPRAISAL OF PULITZER
ESTATE is NEAR S20,Oo0,00O
Publishers Newspapers Form Less
Than One third Of II.

The official appraisal of the estate OF
Joseph Pulitzer, who died on Oct 20,
1911, will fix total value OF Mr..
Pulitzers estate between S1S.OO0,OOO
and S20,OOO,OOO This is S1O,OO0,00O
less than the figures announced at the
time his will was made public.
Mr.. Pultzer's newspaper property,
the New York World, the Evening
World and the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
represent somewhat less than one-third
of the total in the figures. The official
appraisal has not yet been able TO fix
the value Of the properties and is wait
ing for further expert evidence before
has been experienced in getting news
paper owners and managers TO qualify
as experts in this valuation.
Melville L. Stone, general manager
of the Associated Press. has been the
principal witness on the question of
determining a just method of estimat-
ing the good will of a newspaper. He
is understood TO have testified that
average earnings over period of
years. capitalized Mt II per cent,
furnish n fair basis for assessing the
good will of an established newspaper.
Mr.. Pulitzer held in New York state
the stock of the Pulitzer Publishing
company, which owns the Post-Dis-
patch. and the value of that paper will
figure in the appraisal Outside OF the
Pulitzer building in New York and his
home, he held little New York realty.
His country places at Bar Harbor and
Jekyl island are not taxable in New
York state.
Listed in the estate for appraisal are
a great number of stocks and bonds
held by Mr.. Pulitzer for investment
purposes. They aggregate an uneX-
pectedly large part of his estate.
one of the interesting questions
which is known to be cause for delay
in filing the appraisal is whether or
not Mr. Pulitzer's yacht, the Liberty,
aboard which he died. is taxable in
New York state as part Of his estate,
Attorneys for the estate have contend
ed that the yacht is tangible property
outside the state" and hence not tax
able.
Other questions delaying the compile
ton of the appraisal are whether or
not the bequest of $4,000 for a statue
and memorial to Thomas Jefferson
and $4,000 for a fountain in Central
park are taxable. The official apprals-
er is reported to be inclined to allow
these items to be untaxed because of
their public nature, although repre-
sentatives of the state tax department
insist that they are not included under
any head Of exemption in the inherit
ance tax law
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
WILL BUILD U. S. OIL SHIPS.
Navy Yards at New York and Mare
Island to Divide Work.

Indications are that the New York
and Mare Island navy yards will di
vide between them two big contracts
for naval construction that will give
employment to several hundred men
for year or two.
The substitution Of crude petroleum
in large part for coal as the fuel for
the new battleships has made neces-
sary the construction of new type of
naval auxiliary to supplement the pres
ent collier. Congress authorized the
construction OF two "oilers" not to eX.
ceed 81, 10000 each to be built at navy
yards, and while the preliminary bids
show that the Mare Island yard is pre-
pared to do the work at lower figure
than the New York yard 1t is probable
that the work will be divided between
them.
One of the "oilers" is needed on the
Atlantic coast, and the Mare Island
yard Is now about to undertake the
construction of the gunboats Monoca-
cy and Palos, which probably will tax
it's resources.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
GETS HISTORIC ALBUM.
Relative of General Grant Presents
Relic of Jefferson Davis.

heiatlVe OF Senerat Srant HreSentS
Relic of Jefferson Davis.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society Of Richmond, Va, was present
ed by Mrs. Frederick Grant Gleason
of Chicago, relative of General U. S.
Grant, with an interesting old fashion
ed album filled with handsome wood
cuts and autographs of prominent men
going back as far as Daniel Webster.
The album was bought in Chicago by
Mrs. Gleason's father, DR.. J. A. Kenni-
colt. On the f1yleaf is written: This
album was taken from jefferson Davis
library in Mississippi on July II, 1868,
by Ezra L. Mowers of Company l.,
Fifteenth Illinois Regiment"
1t was announced that the society
has just elected to membership Wood
row Wilson and the five celebrated
Langhorne girls, one of whom, Mrs.
Waldorf Astor of Cliveden, England,
footed the fees, amounting to $50.
The chief object of the society is the
care Of the Confederate museum in
Richmond. 1t also marks the sites of
historic places in and about that city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
SEARCHER FOR HARDY PLANTS
Expert Who Spends Years In Remote
Asiatic Provinces.

DR.. +. n. Meyer, one of the most ex-
pert and fearless scientists of the de
partment of agriculture, is off for n
three years enforced exile in darkest
China" during which time he will seek
plant life that might add to the agricul-
tural riches of the United States His
objective is the province Of Kansu.
the most northwestern Of the Chinese
provinces, which never yet has been eX
plored by scientists.
DIR. Meyer returned only two months
ago from a scientific exploration of
Manchuria central Siberia, eastern
Russia and Chinese Turkestan. After
two years of privation he emerged
from that quarter of the world with
many valuable plants and seeds which
the department now is trying out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
THIRSTY UNCLE SAM.
100000 Barrels of Beer Consumed In
Three Months

19,oOOOOO Barrels OF Beer Consumed IN
Three Months.
The American people are drinking
more whisky and beer and smoking
more cigars and cigarettes than ever
before in their history. From July
to Oct /, 1912, more than 3,S0OO00,00O
cigarettes were smoked, an increase Of
1OO0,O00,000 over the corresponding
period Of the previous year.
The nation consumed 33,150,0O0 gal
Ions Of whisky during July, August
and September, an increase OF 10000
gallons as compared with that quar-
ter Of 1911, while nearly 1,950,OO0,oO0
cigars were smoked. A total Of 49,
100000 barrels OF beer were consumed
during the three months. which was
100000 barrels more than in the same
period OF 1911,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
FEDERAL ESTIMATES.
Short Season Expected to Have All II
Can Do Providing Appropriations.


Can Do Providing Appropriations.
Estimates Of the cost OF running the
government for the fiscal year begin.
ming July /, 1918, are ready for ap-
proval by the cabinet before submis,
sion to congress. Some OF the larger
Items are
Treasury, $137, 100000: war depart
ment, 100000, 900; navy, $13o,OOO, 900;
agriculture, $31 100000; legislative,
s14,OO0,Oo0, and postoffiee, S2T6, 900. 900.
The postoffice department Will request
an emergency appropriation OF ST.
100000 TO get the parcels post in run
ming order.
1t s considered likely congress will
have all 1t can do in passing the appro-
priation bills without taking up any
other important legislation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22

When in doubt about purchasing
why not consider one of the new lumi-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22

when liquid is poured into Its eapa-
cious depths is a novelty brought out
for the first time this year for the
mere mans Christmas present The
stein illustrated is a musicAl affair Of
gray green pottery mounted In silver.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
FROM NAPOLEON'S GRAVE.
spris of Holly Part Of Widows Inheri.
tance From Lawyer.

tance From Lawyer.
One Of the items in the legacy of
Henry II. Reed, a San Francisco law.
yer, going TO his widow, Mary ]. Reed
of Chicago. who separated from her
husband twenty years ago, is a sprig
of holly from the grave Of Napoleon at
st. Helena. Reed died on Oct IL, leav.
Ing no WILL and the holly, with a bank
account of $1,000. goes to Mrs. Reed.
The holly spig is in the shape OF a
cross. The wood is brittle but still
sound. 1t was found in Mr.. Reeds safe
deposit box by the public administra
tor when going over the effects of the
dead lawyer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
In THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Il OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Robert Stewart v. Susie Stewart.

Robert Stewart v. Susie Stewart.
To SUSIE STEWART: You are
hereby required to appear in the
said Court on the second Monday in
December next, to answer, the COM
plant exhibited to the Judge OF said
court by Robert Stewart, your hus-
band, in the cause above stated, or in
default thereof a decree OF divorce
as prayed for in said complaint may
be made against yon in your alb
sence.
F. c. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Garratt, Attorney.
Honesdale, Pa, Nov. 6, 1912.
S9w4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22

nous clocks that are on the market
this year?
The clock pictured is of this de-
scription and makes a most covetable
possession.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-22
A Musical Sunnestion.

Stems are not new suggestions for
Christmas gifts, but a musical tankard
that plays the good old convivial tune
OF "For He's a jolly Good Fellow"