davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Hiassfss.--Yases Ss.25 20, Ierss
Stisrs $4.90-S7s, sshliAs etiers $40
ITO, Sisters ass eeesers S4.75 - so
&sst nas petfers 3.O0--7 so, ASlbsr $6.6t
--10.b0. Narft hau uHo ifetia.
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fAe $6.60-8.5o. sstIihe s7.10 ~ 8 30
Warft mtifens l5-20c bDber.
5ufubr Hinobieb 5000, SHDeiss
"a 600 Scale unD 21mner 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
NnSss1rtise Wdrfte.
EspOsrs, 80. 9aauar

NsSf. - 1sistr 1900 SbIs.. Ssrfassi
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

N,sDsrt, 30. 9axsar.
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in Astia. slsttirslstie braate $3.50.
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Intl5 0o-i8.60, 70. l Ssatters Sis.2S-
1900 uae. r.. ssasssra fsft 10 SIS. as
1873
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

mifIen, benn er DsrItaub in Der 0drtea
item Weiie ein3ugreiien, ais Oh er rur
Der 9erDalter zines aunitfonps isi,
ben er pflthtgemdB DUroiqen 5ur
8erfii9ung fteute. Sein 2lnDenten
ptro geiegnet ietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

GS niumt II / d I b te all et.
nem &riippeI 3u meroen; efne Ser.
rentupg Deruriatt oieies OFT; ab2r
wenH mir ct. Safobs Del gebrauhen
3u furiran, 10 brauaeu mir nihf as
biltterl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
sas. ssmss s.s xitsss In Rss p'ri.

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Ghlxs aber trat eins 8snbune fiu. Ets et'
pinas einsss sum 1heil slebu bsrlar'n UNI
Der Marft fhiOs fhptr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
8enes.

so iebr id aud Sbre piFenYhafi.
Iitg" GrfoIgs onertenne Sbrer BE.
b0A 3. bdB es nlsnihIi9e Deien
auf BEN Wtonoe gebe, taun ih MID
ntht aRihlieBen.
p4ber Id gebe Sbnen meiu ghr.na
mort es Iebsn WteuIheR ouf bern
Uouos."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

Stuoio: n2iebiteS Snfelheu. idl
fpctB lprrflrd, nitt. ipfe id) Dir FIR
0eine Stlfsbereitlhdft oorfen ion -
oorf ih Dir pielIeht tSratislurterriht
I'M SebrGiiten sebens"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31

GWtjHHati. 30. 5ausar 1913.
3sfskr xno T,riaHst uasr.ns Der ssrasi-
isHen ~ etaRs,s, s,rsliAen nit BEN ssrter .
sebeHssu 5 fasra sareR Dis fsIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-31
bon, welbnsarfte.


siSsinnati %. aassas, tDis.
Th NanfeH hattsn auA l<ste piebsr sis'
ssGt uute Nahfraee naH Tartebea onfsuipei'
fen. 0sic ii nilig, bod finb bic 3insrottr
unpsranbsrt atblicben. iJiirDurIthen von tal'
purbsn bon ben Banien ~ - bG bsrsA'
net nns 0sfAdftspapists surbtn su 6S Bis,
ia1tirt. Die Mailer pIaeirten yribatadpita
u4k-5E OR can" uns auf 6stt ~ ) y.
rsAsd ssf sasS psrs
purbsn ~ pari ,wifden Banfsn beytn sf.
DIE SssHtersats tstrast Soc vramis per
$1,000.
aDeaif ant 0nssss.
ans iietis. = Die aslssaSsa nsshrssssa
hRb ~ tsri6tsn:
psnss., 3 faa. si6l s4.ss y,
g. 20 fsv eiAt. A.sa Der =;
Nsus, tsse ei&t, 515 erassE psr
800; % faa SiAt, 5ls Braass Su
900; FIR CsntiAlanS 4 fase eiAt, Harl
e6l-9s3<t -. 90 faSe eiAt, s4jf-9lAt.
Tsssmsntars Dias aaf esnDsH , nsssR u
ts.62h, ssf Stages ~ 44.e3k uas asf
Ddiat iu $l.s1 ssrtdxft.
Rsmses.csassHssex.
ratis ans Nstss. Die Danssa sssttrss biz
islst:
Vthk&Ns Wsb&hfs
~ BsnAs, 1915 Goxy. .II3k III
~ 0snbs, 1918. .l023s lo61S
~ csnbs, 1880. ......iol l0l y
~ eaHama ...l001. l0l1
GIesriss esnse uw'sss.
Die umfate TN tisHssr GIearisstsHfs ts.
lisfsn - tents asf "A, 7S8, $50.
fsssf.esfxstiaiss.
0otumbas Gas & ;susl sHb 9ittIe Niam
aftttn nurhtu hsuts tart aehanbeli uas po.
rsa fen i'm yreife, iona mar Der Narst ru.
big. gerfauft pusoen:
I'm sss Ussie.
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50 9Gn Rsnfi Esrrer e. 1882. .I0&2l
~ Mftisn prccfer & Gdmtle com. ~ ST0
nfiieT Giie CUB. 1eI. Qn.........,22o
Natasssnbs tabsHs ssu I'm tishasa NArfi
bsansiiAtn Ssnss SAB Nstisa sistt biz sfs.
,isHn Cxstirxasn a.;
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
DAVID 7. WALSH.

David I. Walsh is the first Catholic
to he elected Governor Of Massa-
chusetts. That he will make good
his friends do not doubt. That Demo
Gratis will make unreasonable de-
mands on him during the next twelve
months there isn't any doubt, but
Mr.. Walsh is a level-headed gentle.
man who showed that he knows how
&c control himself and others during
his long and trying campaign for
Governor. A man who can so con-
duct himself as he did all through an
exciting campaign, refusing to be
turned back on his march to the
State House by carping critics and
opponents who tried to trap him and
ensare him into political row, may
be trusted to handle himself with
consummate skill in the peaceful
year ahead of him on Beacon Hill.
Mr.. Walsh is very fortunate in having
at his side Lieutenant Governor
who knows the wants and aspirations
of the common people as well as Ed
ward p. Barry Mr.. Walsh himself
grew up among the common people
and is the flower of a flock of eleven
children, reared as God-fearing,
good living, conscientious people.
The Government of Massachusetts Is
nearer the people today than 1t has
been since the fathers founded the
Commonwealth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
CARELESS MOTHERS.

So many mothers fill the little
minds of their youngsters with a
hodge podge of information, super
stition, fear and ideas way over their
heads and then wonder at the mental
chaos that follows In later years.
They think 1t makes no difference
what they put into a little child's
thought, so long as IL is a story"
but 1t makes all the difference in the
world.
Mothers are so careless about what
their children read, thinking that II
they go to the library and get book
that any book will do. This is a geat
mistake. If the mother would direct
the childish mind at the impression
able period she would lay a founda-
ton for the very color of the future
life of her child.
Not only are many books from the
public libraries pernicious, but also
many from the Sunday-school librar-
les. With the magnificent stories of
the classics at hand one need not
wonder what to read. What we need
to tell are the stories of heroes, OF
bravery and self sacrifice and love.
The child's mind is easily nodded,
and II the mothers only realized II
more fully Il is all In their power to
plant ideals that will blossom right
along through future years. Better
even than ideals, there is the broad
ening Of the imagination, the sugges-
tions OF brotherly love and kindness.
which children eagerly grasp.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
WHY THE STARS TWINKLE.

Perhaps you remember that in
youth some kindly elder soul took
you into the darkness OF some glori-
Gus summer night and pointed out
the stars and planets, telling you
glibly enough that the unwinkine
star overhead was a planet, while
that blue one down there which
wrinkles" was star. The fact thai
planets shone only or mainly with
reflected light, while the stars
burned" was supposed to explain
the twinkling, as against the stead
fast radiance. Even this young
illusion is dispelled by a British
scientist, who says: 1.-THE twinkling
OF the stars is chiefly an effect pro-
duced In our atmosphere upon the
waves of light. II is due to currents
and strata of air OF different densities
intermingling and floating past each
other. through which the light passes
To the eye. II is seen much more in
cold than in warm weather, and near
the horizon more than overhead. The
same effect may be seen by looking
out of window over hot radiator,
OF at a candle held on the other side
OF hot stove, so that one must look
through body of highly heated air
at the candle flame. The flame will
be seen to wave and culver. The
various layers OF air are at different
dcnsities and in notion Rapid
twinkling OF the stars is sign OF a
change In weather."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
BOOKS MADE CHEAP.

At the recent Missionary Congress
in Boston the Christian Press Asso-
citation, 26 Barclay street, New York
formed of over 1000 Bishops and
priests, founded to spread Catholic
literature at low price and owners
of about 500 publications, offered to
send books retailed from 81 to $1.5O
to the whole world at thirty cents
each. A commission of the clergy
chose four different books for this
year, will select six for next year, and
so on each year at about this price
These books on fine paper, bound in
cloth, are up to the standard in all
respects, and each has from 800 to
500 pages. The books chosen are
Temples of the Eternal" Wonders
of the Universe" 1.-THE Church OF
God on Trial" and Religions of the
World"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
THE CELTIC CROSS.

In many parts of ireland there arr
large stone crosses which we're erect.
ed in the early days of Christianity
when the missionaries and scholars OF
Erin carried the light of the gospel
to many parts of Europe. Scenes
from the Old and New Testaments
are carved on some of the crosses,
while ON others the drawings are
purely symbolical, and even the most
learned arcbaeologists have been un-
able to decipher them. The one
peculiar feature of the Celtic cross is
the circle which crosses its arms.
A pretty legend is told of the or
lgin of this cross. One time when
st Patrick visited the monastery OF
st. Brigid, the venerable Abbess
begged him to remain and celebrate
mass for the nuns in the morning.
st. Patrick consented, but he found
that he had overlooked bringing the
paten. st. Brigid felt very sad, and
tears filled her eyes as she knelt on
the steps of the altar. God heard the
prayers of the saint, and sent an
angel to her bearing a golden paten.
Brigid Immediately sent for st. Pat
rick, who said the mass, using the
angels paten. In the center of the
paten was a cross and circle, and st
Brigid asked st. Patrick to explain
the meaning of the symbol.
"The cross" said st. Patrick, tells
the story of mans redemption and
the happy eternity for which he was
destined has. like the circle, no end. T"
(The circle is sometimes used as a
symbol of God, having no beginning
nor ending.) From this time the
IRISH used the cross and circle in
ewing remembrance of the great
saints who did so much for them
Pilot.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
FOR woMAN's EYE.

Just at present small-headed hat
pins are in mode.
The fashion for vivid colors is
not as dominant as it was.
Many of the latest hats are
trimmed simply with MORE ribbon.
There is more variety in the
fabrics and colors used for coat
suits this year than for years past.
This is a season of elaboration in
trimmings. One finds hand work
touches on almost everything made
in the clothes line.
The jersey petticoat is the most
flexible, and therefore the most
the present making.
OF the most becoming new sashes
are those which mold the waist
and cross at the back with. long, ends
drawn forward and tied low at the
side.
Solid embroidery always gives a
touch of elegance to a blouse or
gown. This is being much used
this year, both in self-tones and in
colors.
With the appearance of the falps
styles the sash has suffered appar-
emily no diminution of public favor,
and its forms are more varied and
alluring than ever before.
Surely nothing is more durable
than corduroy, so the woman who is
looking for something both in good
gtVla and economical can do No haf-
ter than to choose corduroy.
Another trimming popular this
season is embroidery in color or net.
Be sure to keep the coloring soft
that is, have gray rather than grass
greens for the foliage, and not too
vivid shades for the flowers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
DIVISION

DIVISION 4.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
Presidsnt--Thomas w. rarpy.
Vice President-Daniel Mccarthy.
Recording Secretary-Walter Gu
lex.
Financial secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Treasurer-Thomas Keenan,.
Sergeant-at -Arns-Henry McDer-
mott.
sentinel-John Keans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
MoCk BAKED CHICKEN.

Take one and one half-pounds OF
small pork chops, Then make a
dressing Of one pint of bread
crumbs, one egg, one-half cup OF
milk, one tablespoon OF onion
chopped fine, sage, calf and pepper
to taste. Between two chops place
thick layer of dressing, tying the
two chops together with string. Put
into a baking pan with a little
water. cover and bake one and one
half hours. basting frequently
Serve with gravy made from Juice
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
DIVISION 2.

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. ]. Ford.
Vice President-J. ]. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - Daniel
O'Keefe.
Financial Secretary - John T.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms - J. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-Frank G. Adams.
First Vice President-Geo. Thorn
ton.
Second Vice President-John ].
Lynn.
Financial Secretary-A. c. Link.
Recording Secretary-John r.
Barry.
Corresponding Secretary = Harry
G. Kibbey.
Treasurer-Sebastia Hubbuch.
Marshal-Fred Schiller.
Inside Sentinel-Lawrence Rapp.
Outside Sentinel-Frank e. Graf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
ALLEN OPENS ANNEX.

John G. Allen, we'll known
throughout the West End, has &C
copied the position of manager of
O'Malley's Annex, Twenty-second
and Duncan. Tonight he will have
a formal opening and shoat supper,
to which the public is invited. Bud
Klotz will be his assistant, and they
will strive to make their place one
of the best in the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
YOUR DUTY.

Life insurance is one OF the very
best of all inventions. The duty OF
a married man. without fortune, to
insure his life is as clear and almost
as urgent as his duty to support his
family while he is living. II man
is not married, he is always exposed,
and should take out life insurance
anyway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
NOTRE DAME.

The regular meeting of the con-
ference of the priests will be held on
Thursday, November 20, in Holy
Cross Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind
The programme will consist of the
reading and discussing of papers on
Constantine the Great, the edict OF
Milan, the confession of nuns and the
rubrics of requiem masses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15

Crate the corn from six ears. or
one can OF corn, and mix 1t with the
yclks OF four eggs, beaten thor
oughly, adding two tablespoonfuls OF
flour, salt and pepper TO taste. Beat
the whites OF the four eggs TO stir
froth, stir them IN and put a table
spoonful OF the mixture for each
oyster In pan OF hot lard and fry
to light brown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
CATHOLIC GOVERNORS.

The election of Gov. Walsh adds
one to the galaxy of Catholic Gov
ernors, now numbering five-Glynn
OF New York, Dunn of Illinois,
Pothier of Rhode Island, Monaghan
OF Delaware, and Walsh of Massa-
|chusetts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15

DIVISION 3.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-Hugh Hourigan.
Vice President-John M. Maloney.
Recording Secretary-John P.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John J. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer-Dan ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John ]. East.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
DEDICATION.

Right Rev. Bishop Macs will dedi-
cate the new st. Patrick's parochial
school in Covington on Sunday, No
vember 80. The services will take
place in the morning, followed by
high mass. st. Patrick's has now
one of the finest school buildings in
Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
OYSTER SUPPER.

Tickets are going rapidly for the
oyster supper and lotto party of the
Carnation Club at st. Leo's Hall,
Park, on Thanksgiving
eve, afternoon and night, November
26. There will be numerous hand
some awards, and the admission
tickets, which are only ten cents, will
entitle the holder to the oysters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

The newly elected officers of New
Albany Council, X. of c., were in
stalled at a largely attended meet
ing Wednesday night. District Dep
uty ]. w. Klapheke, of Louisville,
conducted the installation cere-
monies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
LET SOCIALISTS OUT.

One of the very noticeable results
of the recent elections was the al
most complete elimination of the
Socialists, they not polling enough
votes to be entitled to party recog-
milton. There were four Socialists
in the last City Council at Column
bus, Ohio, but in the new body
there will be none.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
ELIZABETHTOwN.

The date for the marriage of Miss
Jessamine Rim and Emmett Nc
Namara, popular residents of
Elizabethtown, has been fixed for
November rs. The ceremony will
be solemnized at st. James church
in that city,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
SIGNIFICANT.

In his address before the great
Catholic Missionary Congress at
Boston Mayor Fitzgerald said: at is
with no little pride that | welcome
you to a city which has no vice
problem as vice problems are known
elsewhere" 1t is significant that
Boston is so per cent. Catholic, has
a Catholic Mayor and a Catholic
Police Commissioner.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
CATHOLIC INDIANS.

There are in the United States
100, 900 Catholic Indians. Four hun
dred Sisters, 10 priests, 100 broth
ers and 100 Indian catechists are
engaged in missionary work among
the aborigines.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
MAGNIFICENT CATHEDRAL.

The magnificent white marble
Cathedral of Milan has five naves
and is 4S6 feet in length. II has
ninety-eight turrets, 5000 statues,
1000 of which are on the exterior
Under it's cupola is the splendid
tomb of st. Charles Borromeo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
GUARANTEED.

On account of few mild cases of
smallpox at st. Edwards Hospital,
the place was on Wednesday placed
under quarantine by the New AL
bany health authorities, and visitors
are not admitted. The patients
have been isolated, and it is believed
that spread of the disease in the
institution can be prevented.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
STOPS GROUP.

For Group. give at a starting two
or three drops OF camphorated oil
on sugar every two or three hours
In the day. and grease the lungs with
same and put hot flannel over lungs.
II taken at the first sign OF a cough
the Group will stop.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
DIVISION a.

Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
.angan.
Recording Secretary - John J..
larry.
Treasurer-Patrick Conley.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Thomas Far
ell.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
MDERMoTT NOW GOVERNOR.

Gov. McCreary left Monday to
spend week on his plantation neal
Selma, Ala, and therefore Lieut.
Gov McDermott is for the present
the Chief Executive of Kentucky
Gov McDermott left Tuesday for
Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
RAISED LARGE AMOUNT.

The twelve days campaign to
raise funds for the new addition to
st. Joseph's Hospital at Yonkers,
N. Y, came to an end with $122,2S4
subscribed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
VISIT FROM BISHOP.

Archbishop Christie of Portland,
Ore, was visitor at Notre Dame
University, Notre Dame, Ind. while
n his way from the Catholic Mission
airy Congress held in Boston the last
week in October.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
STAY AT HOME.

Fewer Germans emigrated to other
lands last year than In any year since
the formation OF the empire In 1871,
the number leaving the fatherland
being 1885.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-15
DIVISION 8.

tinsl-Thomas Harmon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS RUSH ON AT P0ST0FFICf

Hundreds of Christmas parcels are being received daily at the local post office, today being the banner day. More parcels were received here today than on any other day in the history of the office, according to Deputy Post master J. A. Setzler. In comparison with last years business, this years will be several times larger, as the parcel post service did not begin un- til January 1, 1913.
 Postmaster H. B. Ingram and his force of clerks have systematized the business at the office until there is little probability of any parcels re- ceived before Christmas day not being delivered. There will be but one de- livery made on Christmas day, which will leave the postoffice immediately upon the distribution of the mail from train No. 104, which arrives at 9:20 a. m. Several extra clerks and an eX- tra carrier have been employed at the office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-23
HAMLET.

The roads are certainly in a bad shape now.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Russel lof Little Rock are visiting at the home of Mrs. RusselPs father, J. R. Kelsey.
 Cyril Gordon Holmes has been quite sick this week.
 Every one present seemed to enjoy the party at Mr. Bush's Friday night.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. William Lackie, December 21, gir; to MT. and Mrs. Roy House, December 21, a boy; to MT. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston December q, boy. The Johnston baby died. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved parents at this the darkest hour of their lives. Marvin Johnston and Mrs. House is son and daughter of E. V. Johnston.
 Will Shaw of Russellville is spend ing Christmas with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fulmer are spending the holidays at Mist, Ark.
 Miss Fora Watson of Opello will spend the week with her sister here.
 December 23.