davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
rncnc con.L slo.m.hLp comnnny- Cruiser -sno-nno..

the past two years has been collect ing Indian and Eskimo baskets, to- tenn poles and other matter to be used on the building The interior walls win be decorated with native Alaskan and Indian art, wainscoted with birch bark. Basketry, ivory carvings and other work Of the Nor thoru natives win be included m Che general scheme. In the fore ground of Che building it is planned to have native Esdmos and Indians doing basket, moccasin, metal and other native work. The natives al- ready have been engaged by lhe eX- position management for this pur- pose. A special feature win be the famous Wellakatla band of native Indians. which appeared in Seattle during Che Alaska-Yukou Pacific exposition. Mrs Hart, as official lecturer for Che Pacific Coast steam ship company leaves on the steam ship Spokane on its first summe. cruise thi8 evening.
 Following is @ list Of the Spokane passengers who are In skagway to- ay.
 Mr. and Mrs N. A. Abrahams. Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Cherry, Miss Bessie Dielvcu, c. D. Dmam, Miss sovla A. Folsom; w. c. Graves; Miss F. Hess; Bertha J. Klause; Mary Magner; P. M Metzgar; Mrs Ei A. Meyers; Mrs. M Miller; w.. II. Murphy. Madge Reymm; Mrs. E. simon; Miss Amy stevens; Miss Nora stevenson; Mrs. LueIla Vaun; Miss E. Warner, Mrs D. B White; Mr. and Mrs. M J. Woernor, an of san Francisco.
 Mrs. r. p. Adams; Eugene D. Husoy: Mrs. Chas. Reed; Mrs. Florence sanburu, Misses Ellza- beth and Edith scammon, an of Bos tou
 Mir. and Mrs. Alden Andersoni Miss Kathleen Anderson; Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Duricy; an of Sacramen t0. California.
 Miss Ruth Anderson. Of Tacoma, Wash.
 c. R Bailey, of Winono, Miun
 Mr. and Mrs w. R. Baker, Of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

Excursion cruiser Spokane, Cap un c. H. White in command, ar- rived in port at midnight with l50 eNcur.ouIsts aboard. being the lar- eas. number os ursJocthe-scasou .ourl8. passengers chat the ship has ever carried. This morning about rf0 took che White Pass special for a tr.n Co summit returning m time Go take luncheon iu the city and view the points of interest here.
 c D. Dmauu. general passenger and mGuc agent for the Pacific c1a company is making tbe trip, looking after Che inauguration of -ng 1913 tourist business for the spokane.
 Mary E. Hwr Che we'll known A nsEa woman sourdough. is again entertaining the eNcusiou.sgs lU che capacity of lecturer. she informs us Chat che Alaskan Cruise club. which she originated last season, is gaining rapidly in membership and eaa. more chan one hundred passen- gers joined che order on this trip.
 For the first time In eight years ha Spokane was unable Co make Muir glacier on account of fee chok- na tne entrance. There seems to ba no accounting for che unusual lee accumu.aiou8 except chat some local earthquake has recently shak- au up che glacier and broken off vas. quantities of Iea
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
Spokane Notes.

Mrs. M. Rosobaum, one of the pioneer residents of Pasadena, is making the round trip on the spo- kane
 Miss sowa Folsom, a San Francis co enthusiast, is here today. She is also somewhat of an Alaska en- thusiast.
 W. Fl. Murphy, representing the Martln-Camm company, San Fran cisco wholesale dealers in perish ables, is among the Spokane passen- gers. minglng a little business with his outing He is endeavoring to increase the trade relations between his firm and Alaska
 Pilot Robert McGillvray, is anoth- CT of the familiar faces coming in to Skagway today He has an envlabIe record for directing the movement Of ships on the Pacific coast as well as other parts Of the world.
 Among the Portlan boosters yis- luug us today are Mir. and Mrs. James Patterson. They are mem bers of the Rosarlan Society Of that city an they are telling every one of the beautiful roses that bloom in Oregon's metropolis
 Mcssrs. r. G. and ". J. Hogan, members Of the Pasadena Knights ac the Rose, are with us today AS @ result of their trip many people are hearing about the floral splen- dor of their homo city. Mr and Mrs. ". J. Richardson Of the same city are also membcrs Of the rose boosters club.
 Mir. c. D. Dunann, the general passenger and traffic agent for the Pacific Coast company, is demoustra ing tult his conception Of a special cruising boat to tour Alaska, is pro- wing a success even beyond his eX- pectauous. The Spokane is on the run as result of a project all his cwu. and he is known among ship ping circles as the Father of the Spokaue", and naturally he is a proud father Of so precocious an off- spring. for the boat is fulfilling all requirements.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

Haibut fishing on this trip was uo. SO successful as in former years, which Is attributed to the large number Of ccII storage plants that have been established and the con- seguont increase of commercial hal- inut usuag Where In former years Che aurists generally succeed ed In landing 30 half Jon or fish. this trip they took but a half dozen.
 Under large picture ol Mrs. Hart. Che semug "oat-ru.e.llgcncer os Che 18th, s1ss thls 0. the amJt- uoas O. ,hc momtors or the Alaska Cruise ,ub.
 A clubhouse to cost not less than sg0.OO0. for the accommodation and
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
PRICE 10 CENTS

Mir. and Mrs. G. R. stoddard, of Modesto, Calf.
 Miss Margaret stearns, Russell stearns, Harry A. steaus, Of Prov idence, R. l.
 Miss E Sweeney, Misses Joseph inc and Ada Sheehy; Dr. J. Fife;
 Mrs. J. Fife; F. H. Newhal; H. c. Storey; Miss F. Sweeney
 Miss s. K. Wright, Of Armidale, Australia.
 Ralph zwiciy, Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

Colvlllc, Wash.
 Miss Josephine Barber, Miss Mar. garot Enright; Mrs. F. schlessinger of Warehouse Point Conn.
 Miss lola Baas, Mary Rene Hun ter; Mir. II. c. Stone; Miss Alber- tine Stone; Mir. and Mrs J w. Vaughn; Miss Margaret Widener; Miss Jennie Williams; an Of Los Angeles, Calf
 Rudolph Blohu; Of Hamburg Ger many.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Blacker; Mir. and Mrs. Wm. D Card; Mar,ua Caldwell; Miss Evelyn Dibble; Mrs. 1T. A. Doty; F. D. EsteI; Miss NJ. Frier; Mir. and Mrs. II. Geohegan; Col. and Mrs. l.. p Hansen; Mrs R. R. Halsoy; Mrs. A. D. Head; MT and Mrs. J. D Kinds; Miss Dorothy Kinds; w. J. Hogan; r. G Hogan; Mrs. l.. M. Jacobs; Miss Aileen Jac- obs; Mary II. Lord; Miss Julia Meek CT; Mrs. D. M. Patton; Miss Callie p. Patton; Miss Mabel Patton; J. Fl. Pearmon; Miss p. Rebstock; Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Richardson; Miss Alma Rider; Miss M. Rosenbaumi Major c. A. sIilucu; T. A. Winter; Arthur Winter; Ardona Wmter Misses Charlotte and Marion Win ter; Mary Cowles, an Of Pasadena, Calf
 Mrs. A. II. Breymau; Misses Flo. Louise and Edna Cranston Brey- man: Mir. and Mrs. Jas. R. Patter- son; T. M. stark; Mrs K. M stark; an Of Portland, Ore.
 Mr. and Mrs. John G Butterfield; O Jersey City N J.
 8. B. Chitteudcn; Mrs. s. II. Chapman; Mrs. A. F. Holly, jro Miss Katherine schley; R. Trapote; an of New York City N r.
 Mrs. p. J. Cooker, Of Louisville, Kentucky
 Mr. and Mrs George II. Cross; Miss Anna s. Cross, Of st. Johnsburg Vt.
 Mrs. Susan Crosby; Elizabeth Rog CTS, of San Rafael, Calf
 Miss Sarah A. Cussons; Miss A.. p. Cussons, of Harrogate, England.
 Miss Mary II. Culbertsou, of Mar ion, Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs A. T. Davis, of Hy- annis, Neb.
 Judge and Mrs. w. II. Douahue; John vm Lieu, of Oakland, Calf
 Miss Louise Kaehler Of Chicago, m
 Misses Alice M. and M c Kauf. man, of Pittsburgh, Pa
 Mr. and Mrs. Horace King of St John N.B.
 Mrs. H. c. auGers; Misses Annie b. and Mary IT. Luders Of Philadel- phia, Pa
 Jas Mare, of London, England.
 Misses IT. and c. Marsh, of Lake wood, N J.
 Misses Carrie and Alice Mcdowell,
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo s. Payson, of Portland, Me.
 Miss Sophie Porter Of Spokane, Wash
 l.. p. Prentiss, of Cleveland, O.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

entertainment or members of che Az lasBau Cruise club, of which Mrs.
 Mary E Hart is president, win be constructed on che Pmama-Pacifia exposition grounds ar San Francisco. The grounds and house win bo dce- orated m Alaskan, Eskimo and Inc dian designs TO carry out che a-Lnmn oL decoration N-a u-r- Ion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
GARMENT WORKERS TIRED
OF LONG DAYS Tou

Cincinnati June -1 Eleven thou sand garment workers walked aA. yesterday. because O. .Ha .u.ur. o. Che bosses Co uul chem shorter hours Tu. strike promises co Doe long drawn 0ur and may extend .o ----- ----------
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
uEAr WAIVE PASSES
 LEANING MANY VICTIMS

Nnw York. June 90 The ."
 wave which has caused much suffer na and many deaths .Hroas.aA. ... eastern states .1r .Ha pas. week. .s passed o.r and atmospheric
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
JuAEEz oy VERGE
OF EEHEI NrrArN

EL Puao. Tue 21.A large nHw- Der ol American citizens are gowmE ..rosa from Juaraa because of .Ha- ..g being threatened with a r'"". attack Large bo.es of rege. ao.- #.an u. ou.amnna u che vicinity n. Twrar aud another -aeEma o. Che city expected .o happen H.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
 ARE 0N SPEAKING TERMS

London. June ga-Pressaans 'o.a
 care Of France arrived m Che e..E yesterday and was given royal. welcome by che King and roga. neF- sanaeas Tho Lord Mayor and al Che official aals O. laee..g attended
 banquet .u his honor last aEa...a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
INVENT ONE STRIKERS
 DRAW JAIL SENTENCES

Paterson. June 25 Sixteen men .nd five women were today sen.eae- cd Co garae months m laI for par
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
LTTLE FIGuTERs sETTUE
ON THEIR REFEREE

San Francisco. June 25-E4o,e arauey has been chosen by Rivers .ad ElreEle to referee tac.r flight. which Is t1 be puIcJ oll m thH ...y July Eln
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
roer KILLED. MANY IN-
IuHEp IN EXPLOSION

Hua..u. Juno 20 Four arc .aaa today and sixty injured. som. o. #mm aa'E. as 50 reaa.r O. an eA- n.as.0n n srun elevator .a.s wuruur
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
THEY WON'T KILL
 ANY MORE VIZIERs

Coustanunople, June 25--Tweiye ossassins, convicted Of compliciiy in the murder of the Vizier, were shot at daylight this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
HOTEL men Will
GATHER THURSDAY
Over Fifty Greeters Expect
ed to Attend Annual
Convention.

Over fifty hotel clerks, representing
the leading hostelries Of Minnesota
and North Dakota, will gather in
Grand Forks Thursday for the third
annual convention of the Minnesota
Dakota Hotel Clerks association, a
branch of the National American
Greeter's association.
All of the chief hotels of the twin
cities and Duluth will be represented.
The Minnesota bunch has chartered
a special train which will arrive in
this city early Thursday morning.
The headquarters Of the meeting
will be the Hotel Frederick. All Of
mediately on their arrival and will
then be assigned to quarters in the
other hotels Of the city.
The meeting will begin Thursday
morning and will be continued until
Friday afternoon. The program is
as follows:
$500 4. NJ. Thursday-Register On
arrival at Frederick Hotel.
1890 A. M. Get Together Meeting
Hotel.
1900 Noon. Luncheon, Columbia Ho-
tel.
900 p. M. Opening Business meet
ing, Commercial Club.
500 p. NJ. Ladies, Guests Of Mrs.
F.. ". Dyer at Cards. Frederick
Hotel.
900 r. NJ. Official Banquet and
vaudeville show, Dacotah Ho-
tel, Friday, Dec. 10.
Friday.
1900 2. NJ. Luncheon. Northern
Hotel.
900 p. NJ. Meeting. Election of
officers and deciding next place
Of convention. Ladies can at
tend il they wish.
900 P. NJ. Closing Banquet, Freder-
ick Hotel.
All Greeters remaining over are
guests at Commercial Travellers Ball,
Dacotah Hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16

ITO the best Of my knowledge-the
best Of my memory. I might say,
Mulvaney is dead" replied the au-
thor. THE last mental picture /
had Of him was on the edge Of a cut
in India. where he was directing q
gang Of coolies building a railroad
extension. There is no doubt that he
a bit seedy and down-at-heel. So
I am sure that If he has not already
passed away, he soon will, and Dinah
Shadd will bury him.
"No, he cannot come back" he went
on, after a few seconds pause. "It
won't do, you know . A character is
born in your thought, and grows and
is developed, and takes on virtues and
vices, and becomes old. and then
we'll. just fades away, 1 take it.
And that is the way with Mulva-
ney. / couldn't revive him-I could
only galvanize him. He would be a
stuffed figure with straw for bowels,
and glass balls for eyes. and the peo-
pie could see the strings I pulled him
with. No. he is gone"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
WAGNER DAMAGE
CASE CONTINUES
"sWs ~vsssusV6V
Winernan's Motion to Dis
miss Case Denied BY
Judge Cooley.

The testimony Of A. w. Wagner was
the chief feature today in the hearing
before the district court Of the dam
9 case brought by his wife. for
merly Miss Alma Horn, in which she
claims damages from the city for in
Oct. 81, 1912. when the automobile
IN which the couple were riding ran
into a rope stratched across the APP
proach to the DeNers avenue bridge,
Wagner testified that the accident
occurred late in the afternoon, when
1t was too dark and dusty to see the
rope. He said that the first intima-
just as the machine ran into the rope
when Miss Horn cried out.
He stated that the rope caught on
the top of the radiator of the ma
chine and then slipped up and over,
breaking the wind shield and then
catching. himself and Miss Horn
across their faces and bodies.
He said that the glass from the
broken wind shield struck him in the
hand and caused him involuntarily
to let more gas into the carbureter,
at the same time that he applied the
brake. in order to stop the machine.
Asked as to whether or not there
were any warning lights placed at the
rope Wagner testified that a work.
IoH pidceu u lantern there shortly
after n accident but that there was
none before that time.
The witness was given a severe
cross examination by j. B. Wineman,
who Is conducting the case for the
city.
A motion for the dismissal Of the
case was made by Mr.. Wineman but
was denied this morning by Judge
Cooley. Mr.. Wineman based his mo-
ton on the grounds that insufficient
notice was given in the complaint re-
sarding the time and place Of the ac-
cident, and also that the repairing Of
the bridge was a governmental and
q municipal function of the city,
which therefore could not be sued in
connection herewith.
Both contentious We're overruled by
Judge Cooley and the taking of testi-
mony was commenced,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
INVESTIGATION INTO ECON
OM|C SIDE Of TRUSTS
CONTINUED from Page ~

the manufacturer as to the consumer.
Some men. we'll informed, argue
that the fixing Of retail prices under
conditions where competition in man
ufacture exists tends to promote COM
petition. Others say that the refusal
to permit the fixing of retail prices
tends to monopoly because in the cut
throat competition certain to follow
obviously the stronger competitor will
survive and nay eventually have the
business in his own hands, for the
to maintain prices, and uIder these
circumstances the weakest must go to
the wall. Such being the views ex-
pressed by thoughtful men on a mat
ter in which every consumer Is inter-
ested because he must needs buy
such articles. it is important that the
subject should receive thoughtful
study, and this is the bureau of cor
poration's purposes to give to it.
Make all Restraints Unlawful.
THAT there are immediate and
well-known conditions that should
and a be remedied by law is ap-
parent. Some Of these remedies are,
for instance, a law providing that
restraints of trade r unreasonable,
and placing the burden of establish
ing the reasonableness Of such re-
straint upon the party alleging it:
legislation preventing the watering Of
stocks: that corporations shall not
hold stock in other competing COM
panies. and that neither a person nor
a corporation shall at the same time
" a controlling interest in two or
more competing corporations. or
that the officers of corporations shall
not be affiliated directly or Indirectly
by holding offce in other corpora
lions.
Congress will undoubtedly address
itself to some Of these aspects Of the
situation with curative provisions. Re-
gardless Of such legislation, however,
there still remains a fundamental
economic fact to be determined. to-
wit, whether the trust or monopolistic
form IL socially and economically eff
ficient in production, as is alleged:
and upon the solution Of this problem
must depend the ultimate attitude Of
government toward combinations and
cancellations In business.
"Of the old Investigations those on
lumber, tobacco. water transportation,
the harvester industry. and corporate
the publication Of additional reports.
but all will probably be closed up
within the next twelve months. In ad-
dition to these are the new investiga-
tons of the fertilizer industry, the re-.
lationship of the Oklahoma oil fields
to the general oil market. and tho
cotton pool.
Probe Trade Agreement.
An investigation of trade agree.
ments is also in progress with a view
to establishing some facts as to what
agreements. II any. apparently in re-
straint of trade. are really an aid Of
competition and should be exempted
from the operation of the Sherman
act. There Is also an investigation
pending with reference to the merits
and dement's Of 4 condition which
prohibits a uniform price from being
fixed by manufacturers and jobbers,
binding upon retailers. as to articles
of their manufacture"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
MRS. MURPHY ASKS
$4,000 SHARE
Widow of Mayville Banker
May Seek Greater Amount
Than Will Provides.

Mrs. Anna Murphy, widow of the
late Richard Murphy Of Mayville, a
banker and grain grower well known
IN the state, threatens to bring action
for $4,000 against the executor of
ner husbands estate. maintaining that
tnereF was an agreement. made be-
tween herself and her husband sew.
eral years ago. by yhtpdk that amount
was 5toahe given htr &Shddition to a
t I'M, OF the, estate, Us Skovided by the
Mrs. Mnrphy's suit. according, to
dispatehes from Fond du Lac. Wis,
Northwestern Trust company Of this
city, executor of the estate, has not
yet been notified of the action.
The Murphy estate is valued at
about 100000, of which Mrs. MUIR
phy gets a third. The remainder of
me estate is divided among other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16

Mulvaney is dead-Mulvaney, Kip
ling's greatest hero. loved where Eng
lish and French and German and
many other languages are read. Kip
ling himself is authority for it. There
Will be no more tales of Mulvaney,
for Kipling, his creator, has outgrown
him.
Irwin Cobb. whose fame is spreading
so fast that he is being read by almost
as many, persons in the United States
as read Kipling was in London re-
Gently. He received an invitation to
visit Kipling in his rural retreat. He
was anxious to know what had be-
come of Mulvaney, and this is the way
he found out:
"Mr. Kipling there are many of the
great characters in fiction so rounded
out and complete-like Huckleberry
Finn, for instance, or Henry Esmond
that no n thinks Of meeting them
again. But there is one that I believe
we all would like to hear from, and
I want to ask you-where is Null
vaney?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
SALVATION army
TO GIVE CHEER
Fifty Families to be Giver.
Christmas Dinner-chil-
dren to be well Cared for

With both the Associated Charities
and the Salvation Army preparing
special provisions. the poor Of Grand
Forks will be we'll looked after Chris
mas.
The Salvation Army kettle will be
placed on the corner Of DeMers ave-
nue. and Third street Saturday morn
ing, and Grand Forks residents will
be asked to keep the pot boiling.
The kettle will be kept there until
Christmas eve.
The money secured in this way will
be used for purchasing provisions for
the poor. The plan Is to furnish a
special Christmas dinner to at least
fifty families.
Besides this. the Army officials al
SO will see that the children are we'll
supplied with toys. candies and nuts.
On Christmas eve, they will be enter
tanned at the Salvation Army hall Of
DeMers avenue Santa Claus will be
there, and he will unload the presents
from the large Christmas tree.
The Associated Charities Christmas
entertainment will be given at tho
Y. NJ. C. A. Tuesday afternoon
Everything that goes TO make Christ.
mas enjoyable will be provided. The
special dinners for the poor will be
distributed Christmas e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
FINDING U
(From Colliers.)

A belligerent apostle of peace and
quiet calls for the swift and perman-
ent elimination of all political ana
professional Investigators. What
ever m Of ar investigation 2" he
demands. Nothing is aver done. No
body is ever punished. Millions of
useless and troublesome words get in
to print. and that's the end of It," Not
quite the end. There is one result;
intangible immeasurable. The public
gets information. When congress in
eestigates the lobby, and the lobby
and its employers dig impassionedly
into each others mutual records. the
man on the street sees a CLEAN of
light shed on the underground gov
eminent. When Tammany impeach-
ed Sulzer the sheeplike voter learned
q little something about the kind Of
men he has foisted upon him by the
bosses-and used his information at
the polls. Infirmation is strong meat
for the human sheep. In the last few
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
LOCAL CHURCHES
Plan FESTIVALS
Christmas Trees Will Char
acterize Exercises Next.
Week.
o N
FOR
Special Decorations Being
Planned For the
Occasion.

Christmas trees and carol services
VIII characterize the Christmas cele-
orations which are to be held next
week by most Of the churches of
Grand Forks.
Practically all of the churches have
arranged celebrations for the especial
benefit Of their Sunday schools.
among the churches which have al
ready made arrangements for the fes-
tival are the following:
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. ]. X. Bur-
Lesson. Christmas tree and children's
song service at 4 O'Clock Christmas
afternoon.
First Lutheran, Rev. H. B. Thor
crimson. Special program by the
Sunday school at 1880 o'clock Friday
evening, December &c. There will also
be q Christmas tree.
NJ. Mccoy. Special children's song
service at 7:30 o'clock Christmas v
First Baptist. Rev. H. NJ. Cook.
Christmas tree and children's carol
service at 1880 o'clock Christmas v
h church will be decorated for "a
white Christmas"
st. Marks. English Lutheran, Rev.
j. n. Lentz. Christmas tree and chill
dren's service at 1880 o'clock mex
Sunday evening.
Zion German Evangelical, Rev. Will
liam Fritz: Christmas. tree and spe-
cial exercises by the Sunday school
at 1880 o'clock Christmas night.
Swedish Lutheran. Rev. J. NJ, Per-
senius. Special Yule service at $3.50
O'clock Christmas morning. Chill
dren's service at 1880 p. IN. Sunday,
December %.
Bethel Lutheran, Rev. H. Gunhus.
Christmas tree and exercises by the
Sunday school children at 1850
O'clock Friday evening, December rs.
First PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. w. H.
Matthews. Christmas tree and song
service by the children of the Sunday
school at 1880 o'clock, Tuesday even
Ing. December 2S.
Zion Lutheran, Rev. Martin Heg-
land: Christmas tree and exercises BY
the Sunday school at 1880 o'clock Fri
day evening, December &c.
Special decorations are also being
planned by all the churches, and no
efforts will be spared to give the fes.
rivals Il "Christmassy' atmosphere.