davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Fairbanks was born in Marys-
vile, o., and lived there until she
went to Delaware to the Ohio Wesley
an University. Her maiden name was
Cornelia Cole. In 1874 she was mar
ried to Mr.. Fairbanks and they went
to live in Indianapolis, where they
were soon identified with the life OF
the city.
Much of Mr.. Fairbanks political
success was attributed to the hearty
cooperation Of his wife.
In 1897 Mrs. Fairbanks went to
Washington to reside, her husband
having become senator from Indiana.
She became affiliated with the
Daughters CT the American Revolution
in 1894 and always took an active
part in the affairs Of that organization.
She was for three years one OF the
vice presidents, and in 1901 was chos-
en- president, succeeding Mrs. Daniel
Manning.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Kills Guide by Accident.

The second Adirondack hunting "a
tality within two days occurred at the
lodge of Eugene Debronkart, wealthy
New Yorker, near Little Moose lake,
n. Y.
His guide, Frank Holmes, of Boon
Vile, received a bullet in his hip that
passed through his abdomen. He died
three hours later.
A large party of New Workers were
ust starting on a days hunting trip
for deer and Debronkart was loading
his rifle, when it was accidentally dis
CHARGED. Tolmcs was about twenty
lyo icet Away.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Girl FoiIs u. S. Raiders

II became know In Cleveland that
the Federal raid on jewelers. sus-
pec,ed Of taking part in a $4,000
smuggling plot WAS to have extended
TO Buffrlo, Akron. O., Detroit and sew
eral other points, but that arrests
were foiled in these cities by a
vor,an. who used long distance tele-
nhona. As result half a dozen sus-
meets ESCAPED the Government net.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Ceer C~ttIes With Bull.

Hire, !gca OIL Edwin Gerber's farm
near Pine Forge, Pennsylvania wit
messed desperate fight between
a large deer and a dehorned bull.
The deer had the advantage and
sank It's antlors into the bulls head
and sides. With pitchforks the men
drove the deer away. and leaping a
five-foot stone fence 1t ran toward
MCnocacy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Cor1nutes Land Fraud Sentences

President Wilson commuted the
sentences of Frederick A. Hyde and
Joost H. Schneider, OF California, con-
ricted of land fraud conspiracies, TO
one year and a day imprisonment for
each. providing they pay the fines
imposed, $4,000 on Hyde and Slooo
on Schneider. The court gave Hyde
two years and Schneider one year and
TWO months.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
TWO Linomen Killed.

e. C. Thompson and G. W. Wiley,
linemen, were instantly killed at
Ebensburg. Pa, when a telephone limo
they had thrown over a pole came
T. contact with highly charged elec-
tric light wire. Alvin Adams, fireman
OF the gang, was seriously injured
when In an effort to save the men, he
wrapped his coat around the wire and
removed it Adams recovery Is In
doubt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Tanoa Deer RuinInn Crops,

Deers are SO plentiful In :he South
Mountain near Hagerstown, Maryland.
and have become so tame that they
are giving the farmers living in the
valley considerable trouble by feeding
pn their growing crops.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Girl Finds Body Of Mother

Returning from school in Coa'c7-
Vile, Pa, Ada Weigard, IA years old,
found the body of her mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Weigard, Al years old, in a
chair, with bullet wounds in the head.
A shotgun lay on the floor with one
load discharged. A deputy coroner
rendered a verdict Of accidental deatn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31

LOST One red, white-faeed cow
giving milk, taken from calf four
months old, bought in Highland.
will pay finder a liberal reward.
Please notify W. B. Freeman.
Barlow, W. Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Friend of Birds Killed

jefferson Butler, president OF the
Michigan Audubon Society and ma
tioually known as a protector of bird
life. was struck and killed by an auto
mobile in Detroit Mr. Butler was
riding a bicycle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Steam Kills Sleeping Man

An unidentified man was cooked
alive when a steam pipe at the Elk
Tanning Company plant, at Galeton,
near Williamsport Pa, burst. Ap-
pareully he had slept over the boilers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31

Sick headache is caused by disordered
io;aach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
Il correct that and the headaches viii
!, ars.,ar. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Iv1ched For an Insult,

Warren Eaton, negro, accused of
navine insulted white woman at
Msnroe, La. on Monday, was taken
from the jail by mob and hanged.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31

sF. Williams :-o- Minister to Greece.
George FreI Williams, of Boston.
has been seiecia Ell by President Wilson
for minister 10 Greece.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
NOTICE

I will pay $500 cash to any one
for evidence suffiricnt to convict
the party that stole my apples out
of my pasture in Big Valley, High
land county. John H. Swoope.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
s.oIFurno Death Roll 1874

IT, total death roll in the Volturno
disas.er has been fixed by the Uran'
ium Steamship Company in New Yor'
at 1874. OF these 102 were passT"''"T''
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
MRS. C. w. FAIRBANKS DIES
Wife of Former Vice President Sue
cunbs to Pneumonia.

Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks,
wife of the former vice president of
the United States, died in Indianapolis
Of pneumonia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
The Newspaper is Your Friend.

You couldn't get along without
the newspapers-yoa want them, need
them, must have them. They are
called upon on every occasion. You
ask them to do things connected with
every progressive movement, and
some that are not progressive. Too
often you forget to ask them for a bill
for services rendered. Newspapers
are occupants of pretty distinct fields.
There are those that are distinctly
general in their nature, and others
that are distinctly local.
Each has it's field of usefulness and
each its field of support. Probably
the most imposed upon is the local
paper. It is asked to publish matter
about everything that happens or is
expected to happen in the community.
Most of them do it. You are all
very thoughtful when the newspaper
can do something for you-but how
thoughtless when there is an occasion
for doing something for the paper
You ought to try to be fair in these
matters. There are a thousand and
one ways in the extension of littl :
courtesies, the reporting of news items
ect, that amounts to lot to the
editor. The local paper is a distinct
ly local Institution, prime necessity,
and should have all the patronage the
community can pro6tably give it
Always bear in mind the fact that they
are the boosters of community and
should be boosted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
Woodman Insurgents Active Again.

Insurgent Modern Woodmen of
America from every section of the
United States and all the provinces
of Canada will gather in Springfield
Thursday, May Is, to organize for a
fight against the present head officers
of the order in the 1914 election.
Some 40. 900 delegates will come to
the convention. The insurgents will
attempt to displace present officers by
the election of men who favor low
assessment rates. The officers are to be
elected in June 1914, by delegates to
the head camp and it will be necessary
to control a majority of the dele
gates to the convention. A majority
of the delegates will be elected
February 10. 1914, in the various local
camps. The state armory probably
will be the convention hall. The
Springfield Commercial association
will make every effort to aid the COM
mittee on arrangements in securing
proper con7eniences.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07

A Suggestion.
"You need some uplift in that play"
"Then why not put in an elevator
scene?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
Royal Neighbor Entertainment.

The Oracle, Addie Austin, of Eva
Camp at the beginning of the year
divided the names of the membership
into four divisions, and named a
captain for each.
The object of which was to have
each one publically entertain some.
time during 1913. in social good
time and also to help cut the Sun
! shine FUND.-
Neighbor Georgia Schmidt was the
captain of the division who gave the
play THE Wrong Baby" last Friday
night. 1t was short but full of real
life and showed practice and work to
have it take so we'll.
The q. A. r. hall was entirely
filled and the evening was one Of
those beautiful May nights. The
assembled crowd was first treated to
a piano and violin duet by Messrs.
Knapp and Fisher Miss Warren sang
pretty song about Spring" and
Neighbor Gross was the piano &C.
commpanist. Then came the play
and neighbor Henry sang at the close.
The twenty two members of this
division thank one and all who took
part and also those who patronized
us so literally and we are proud to
announce that we cleared ST.. Press
Correspondent, Nettie A. FinneV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the late residence OF
Andrew Boesser at the village OF
Sitter, all the household furniture
heretofore belonging to his estate.
Consisting of extenrion table, one
small table, two stands, one dresser,
two touches. one cupboard, 10 chairs,
five rockers, two double iron bed
steads, with springs and mattresses,
two wooden bedsteads. four stoves,
two heaters, one oil and one cooking
stove, one new rug, 131sx1O9, and
other carpets, bedding, curtains, fruit
jars, kitchen furniture, tools, lawn
mower and other articles needed in q
home, on the 10Th day of May, 1913.
Sale to commence at 1 80 p. m.
Terms of sale cash.
LUDWIG BOESSER.
Georgs Finnegan, Auctioneer.
lowe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
To Sterilize Feeble Minded Persons.

Members of the Wisconsin legisla-
tive committee which recently visited
the ten state charitable and penal in
situations are preparing a bill for
sterilization of the inmates of the
Home for the Feeble Minded at
Chippewa Falls. 1t is proposed under
the bill to create special state board
of expert physicians and surgeons to
select the feeble minded wards of the
state to be sterilized and to supervise
the operations. 1t is expected the
bill will meet with opposition from
various religious organizations of the
state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE'S
BROTHER IS DEAD
Died Wednesday Afternoon of Heart
Disease-Was Sc Years Old.

Madison, Wis, April 3O.-William
T. LaFollette, only brother of Senator
LaFollette, died Wednesday afternoon
of heart disease. He was sc years
old. His wife died in February 1911.
Mr.. LaFollette was active in the re-.
cent Wilson campaign in Wisconsin
and had been favorably mentioned for
a federal Office in this admin istration.
He was editor of several newspapers
in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
Lightning Rods

If you are thinking of having
lightning rods placed on your build
ings or any shingling done do not fail
to see Andrew Browning, the carpenter
and contractor. 1tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
Notice

Henry Carroll having bought my
interest in the firm of Caspers and
Carroll, l wish to thank our patrons
for the many years of liberal patron
age and kindly ask those indebted to
us to call and settle SO We can close
our books. In the future the bust
ness will be conducted by Mr.. Car
roll. Joseph Caspers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
Greatest Problem.

The greatest problem in a woman's
life is not the soul problem, or the sex
problem, or the suffrage problem, but
how to look made to order on a ready
to-wear income-Tatler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07

Stumbling Block for Artists.
You cannot be affected by beauty
and goodness and unaffected by ugli-
ness and sin. That is why artists ara
apt to sink so low-ugliness and sin
are so obtrusive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
But They Never Do.

Little fault would be found with
people who tell all they know if they
would quit when they have done that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-07
Daily Thought,

Daily Thought,
Love seems to survive life and
reach beyond it.-Thackeray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Women,s Organizations

The Silent Twelve club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. j.
". Ridge The house was decorated
with Christmas bells, tinsel and in
ened and red crepe paper over the
lights threw a glow over the rooms
The dining table was very pretty with
its decorations of Santa Claus emerg-
ing from the chimney with his pack
containing presents for the guests.
Each gift was attached by a Christ
mas ribbon to a place card which was
a miniature stocking. The favors were
little punches of fruit Mrs E. NJ.
Fraser won the first club prize hand
painted plate. The BOBBY" prize, q
novel one, was an album containing all
the newspaper clippings relating to
the Silent Twelve during the past year
Mrs. Levi Davis won this prize. The first
guest prize, a hand painted plate, went
tC Mrs. A. Gould of Los Angeles, Cal,
and the "bOOby" guest prize fell to Mrs.
Ed Yinger. The consolation prize, a
duck. went to Mrs. Nardy Pickett
Those present as guests We're: Mes
danes Wyche Greer, L McCrummen
and A. Gould. The club will meet jan
uary with Mrs J. Winner
A new course of gymnastics viii be
given at the Y. W. c. A under the
direction of the instructor in physical
and dramatic art, Mrs. Janette Poole
" hite. Mrs. White has been engaged
in work of this kind for several years.
She is a graduate of Highland Park
Columbia College of OratOry in Chi
cagO. The work viii comprise general
gymnasium work, fencing, and voice
building under the standard of the
also be given On January the as
ISOLATION will have general open night
and on January 9 a program of class
work will be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
DfRners and LuncheOns

Mrs. Milton St. John Graves enter
tanned very delightfully."- recently at
her residence, FL Nido," with a tea
complimentary to Mrs. Otis Little Nc
Intyre, of Ell Paso. Receiving with the
hostess and guest of homer were Mrs.
George billiard, Mrs. Miles Hanson and
Misses Lila and Irene Gaylord. The
livingrOOm, where the guests were re-
ceived, was decorated with pOtted
plants, Christmas greens and Christ
mas bells. The rays of the setting
sun during the late afternoon, Shed
a glow throughout the large reception
room, creating a charming effect, both
cosy and artistic. The table in the din
ing room was covered with a tea cloth
embroidered in strawberries. A fern
in a lockwood jardinier was placed In
the center of the table. Mrs Graves
poured tea at one end of the table,
while Mrs. Miles Hanson dispensed
chocolate at the other end. A menu of
two courses was served from hand
painted tea service Those calling dur
ing the afternoon were: MeSdameS L.
E. Booker, S. T. Turner, L. Seward,
Robert Dorbandt, W. D. Lansden, A l.
Peterman, A. P. Watts, f. w. Whitney,
L. Mcintyre: Misses Dorothy Winans,
Ruby Jordan, Vera Pool and Helen
Fielder.
The Sam Houston Debating club en-
tertained on Friday night at the Ho-
tel PaSO del NOrte with a banquet in
tables were decorated attractively in
ViOlets and carnations. In the center
Of each table was a candle, shaded
with a pink or green shade. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were: Mr. and
Mrs R J. Tighe, Misses Mary Dewey,
Frances Earle, Ethel Crawford, Ruth
Morris, Dorothy Long, Esther Rice.
Marion Calnan. MauTine Bailey. Eunice
Anderson. Edith Robinson. Kathleen
Farris, Mary WadlingtOn, Jessie Dow
ell. Kathleen Kelly, Blanche Rowe,
Holland Sharpe; Messrs. s. o. Welday,
Silly FIato, George Newell, George
CLARION, George Leighton, Albert
Kaufman. Hairy Shannon, Ralston
Cooper, Eugene Thurston, Rufus Gill
lett, Cecil Stansfield. Earl Evans, Fred
Hunter, Lucius Bacon, Harold Cold
well.
One of the protest parties Of the
week was given by Mrs. -Davye Jones
Shelley of 1409 East Rio Grande street
for the Friday club of which she is
member. The house was decorated
throughout in Christmas colors and the
Christmas tree and place cards carry
ing out the Christmas idea. A luncheon
of fried chicken, hot biscuits. butter,
pickles, cranberTies and coffee was
served. Among the club members pres
ent We're: Mesdames c. c. CovingtOn,
Stambaugh, D. Shelly. The guests of
the afternoon were: Mrs. Warren Allen
North Mrs. F. B. Quinn and Mrs. D.
C. Jones, Mrs. Shelly's mother.
Mrs Bertha Congdon Slough is en-
tertaining Saturday afternoon with
studio Tea" at her home 4O6 West
Boulevard. Miss Stella Treadweu will
sing between the hours of 4 and
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
DEBUTANTE PARTY AND DANCE GIVEN BY
MR.. AND MRS. W. H. BRYANFOR DAUGHTERS

R AND MRS. W. H BRYAN in
M trOduced their two charming
4fA daughters, Misses Maybelle and
Pauline Bryan, to FL Paso society on
Friday afternoon and evening at their
home. lO11 Montana street The young
women are both musicians and sweet
lovabIe girls. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Bryan,
GRANDPARENTS of the debutanres, have
arrived in the city from Kansas City,
Mo- 10 be present at the parties In
the afternoon Mrs. Bryan enter lalneu
with a beautiful reception its decora-
tons bespeaking the Christmas time,
and at night Mr.. and Mrs Bryan enter
tanned for the young people win
dance. The house was decorated Tor
the occasion in holly and mlstletoe.
Bowls of red carnations stood ABOUT
the rooms; the green was scattered at
tractively about the house, on manuel-
piece, pictures and archWays and over
the tables 1t was an effective picture
with the holly studded with the tiny
red berries and the miStletOe with the
white berries Beautiful WreaLnS OF
the green were hung IN the windows
In the dining room the table was laid
in lace set A large bowl Of red carna-
tions stood on the table here. and brass
candlesticks with the red candles were
supplementary through the mousse
The receiving line in which were:
Mrs W. H Bryan, Miss Aaybelie Bryan
Miss Pauline Bryan ana MIS- i. IL
Bryan, all wore handsome gowns Mrs.
Bryan's gown was a white charmeuSe
accordion pleated and trimmed IN scarf
effect, with shadow lace Miss May
belle Bryan wore a white satin with
beaded robe and carried red carnations
Miss Pauline Bryan wore white
charmeuse with lace over-dress. Tiny
blue and pink flowers decorated the
front Of the gown. Miss Pauline car
ried RED carnations also. Mrs T. X.
Bryan wore a black silk gown and
carried white carnations Refresh
ments of chicken a Ia king and an
ice course were served Serving punch
were. Misses Beatrice Stiles, Madeline
Stafford, Edith and Florence Robertson
In the house party welcoming the
guests, and assisting IN entertaining
them were. MesdameS J. w EuDank,
James A Dick, W. I. Gaines, Carl S.
Mckinney, B. L. Farrar, Harry Car
penter V r. stiles, V. P. Stafford. Car
ance Pickrel. G. l. Fisher, ". ". r.
win. Alfred F. Kerr, H S Potter, L
a Shedd. r. J. Simmons, W W Tur-
nev. Dan White NJ. L Barger, Robert
Wise, J. E. Townsend jr, O. II. Hanson
In the evening little George and
Harriet Fisher received the guests ana
passed the dance programs A large
number Of the young men and women
of the society set of FL Paso enjoyed
dancing, TO music furnished by tour
piece orchestra. The decorations were
carried out practically IN the same at
tractiYe way as they were in the after
noon. Refreshments OF a salad course
and an ice were served The programs
were dainty in Christmas cOlors-
The march was led by Miss Maybelle
Bryan and her grandfather 7. R.
Bryan. Next in line were Miss Pauline
Bryan, with her father, ". H Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
81 PasoaRs Awqy

Home ties bind most closely at
Christmas time and our first thought
is to be with our families, II this IS
possible. The teachers in the FL Paso
schools come from every direction.
Many of them are Texans; some OF
them viii go to their homes while
many viii remain here
Following is a list Of teachers leav-
Ing for the holidays, the schools in
which they teach, and the name of the
place where they viii spend the holl-
days
alta Vista school Miss Ruby Smith,
Longview. Texas; Miss Lucille COwan.
Denton, Texas
Bailey school Miss Mildred Whit
field. san Angelo. Texas; Misses Edith
and Emily Giddings, San Antonio, Tex
Beall school, Miss Maud ISaacs, Mid
land. Texas; Miss Frances Turentlne,
Hereford, Texas; Miss Hattie Lu yea
ger. Alamogordo, n. n; Miss Blanche
Bailey Canutillo, n NJ
Lamar school. Miss NJ. K Henry,
Cuero, Texas; Miss Alta Creig, Crete,
Neb.
Sunset school. Miss Katherine Bron-
son, Cuero. Texas; LOrettO Brick,
Cloudcr0ft. n II.
Villas school, Miss Ruby Henderson,
White, Texas; Miss Lillian McLendon,
Highland Park school Miss Nay An
6erson, Columbus, n N.
High school. S o. Welday, Albu-
Querque, n. NJ; Miss Ethel Taylor,
Kanas City. No; A H. Hughey, Wealth
erford, Texas.
%=
Eugene Fox, general passenger agent
of the E P & S. W, and A n. Brown,
general traffic manager, have gone TO
Chicago On business.
Miss Frances Henderson, VINO IS at
tending school in Cleveland. O., will
spend the holiday season in Richmond,
Va; Washington, D. c., and Indianap-
oils
Miss Mary Long and Miss Mary
Blachly left today for chihuahua, Mex.
Miss Ruth Williams will leave I'll
Paso Saturday to spend the Christmas
holidays visiting her brother in Los
Angeles Cal
Mrs. c. c. Brown and little daughter
Evelyn, Of FL Paso, have left for Debee,
Ark where they viii spend the holt
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Lodges and Clubs

Christmas day will De open house al
the Moose club, and New Years will
be observed in the same manner. An in
formal smoker is being talked about
by the lodge members, but has not yet
materialized into definite shape. On
for their families and friends. The
regular lodge meeting was held Friday
night followed by an informal Dutch
lunch.
Western Rebecca lodge, I o. o. F..
elected the following officers Tuesday
night:
Noble grand, Mrs. Glenn.
Vice grand, Mrs. Mabel Tarnel.
Financial secretary, Miss Fannie
Pickles.
Treasurer, Dr.. Nettie E. SatterIee
Representative to Grand lodge, Miss
Fannie Pickles
Alternate representative, DR.. Nettie
E Satterlee.
Trustee, Mrs. Borcherding.
Mount Franklin encampment I o. o.
F. elected the following officers for
the ensuing term Friday:
Chief patriarch, Y. A Lane.
High priest. G. c. Richerson.
Senior warden, F. H Nolte.
Junior warden, c. c. Hin
Recording scribe, c. E. Beaudette.
Financial scribe, 4. 4 Reynolds.
Treasurer, F. c. HecOx.
Trustee, H T POnsford
Tornillo camp, W. o. W, viii have
Christmas social on Tuesday, Dec. 90
at which the families and friends of
the members viii be the guests of the
lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

Mrs. c. c. Brown and little daughter
Evelyn, Of FL Paso, have left for Debee
Ark where they viii spend the holi.