davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17

Mrs Thomas Allen and son. Rob ert Of Little Rock, are visiting her sister, Mls Gland Pendleton, in this city
 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bolls return ed t9 t9oir home at Little Rock this morning after visit to reIati 'es here
 Mrs. George Freeman and chail- dren are visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs, Lewis Hutchins, at Mor- rilton.
 Your picture free with aa.h pair Of Laties Slippers or I amps, if bought it, the next few days Wilson Bro -dIt
 Aha Little returned this after noon t7 Monroe ba. 4f5er vi,it to tls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Little in this city.
 Wanted Three ladies or gentlemen canvassers. Apply Friday and Satur- day. J. N. Harrod Commercial Ho- te.-l74d2t*
 4 tWo-reel Bison drama. "The WireWof,' in which a wolf plays an import mt part, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 After 9 months visit at the home of Mrs. Thomas Powers in this city. Mss llila Graddy returned to her home at Bee Branch today.
 Your picture made for 10c a dozen postcards, g for 25c. Novelty Photo Co.,, located over Wilson Bros, for a short time only.-174d6tw2t
 Wanted ten good men in Arkansas to sell the best. policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary in the Missouri State Life. J. D. Dunaway. general agent.-172-dtf If you are a friend to your horse, you will have him clipped. It makes him feel good. Call 269 and Bolls Bros. will call for, clip and deliver your horse for S1.50.-174d2t
 It's better than any kind of stock food. Have your horse clipped at once by Bolls Bros. They know how. Price, $1.50. Horses called for and delivered. Telephone 269.-174d2t
 President Doyne of the State Nor ImaI will address the citizens of Con way on our Confederate monument at the Grand April 20 The U. D. c. urge very one to respond to the call. 1 Mrs. Ernest Stovekin and litte son, Charles. of Perth Arboy, N J., Mrs James Sharum of Jaurez, Mexico, and Miss Imogene Cleveland of Atkins are guests of Mrs Enc Hilliard. on Rob inson avenue and Davis street.
 Coctonseed huls and meal are away iUp ia the market, let ne supply you with what you need for the summer before the price advances. W. L Robins, telephone l07 or l62.-l67dtt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17
Personals

'4--f-2--;'-t-'5-~,- -3i-i5----~
 E H. Edwards went to Atkins this morning
 William Peel of Clinton is visiting in the eity
 Aira. Daniel 0. Harton. Jr., is in Little Rock.
 Mrs ] D. Collier is visiting in the City of Roses.
 0rville scroggins of Morrilton is in Conway today.
 Duncan Durham is visiting relatives at PIumorville.
 Mrs T. s. Staples is spending the day in Little Rock
 For rent, two nice residences. J. b Dunaway
 Mrs Joseph Frauenthal is spending the afternoon in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Charles Y. Douglass is visit ing relatives in Little Rock.
 A new lot of Mary Jane Slippers just received at Deals.-174d3t
 GREEsON DRUG CO.,, IS HEAD QUARTERS FOR LIN-VER-LAX.
 Furniture ana rerngerators repair cd. T. (. uaskins. Phone 19.-158-tf
 LIV-NER-LAX, THE LIVER REG ULATOR. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 The Joy Riders,2 a Joker comedy, heads the offering at the Arkway to- night.
 4 Biograph drama, "The Abandon ed W ell will be shown tonight at the Grand
 Come to the Grand Monday night, April 20 and enjoy some of the best talent in Conway
 Call 269 and Bolls Bros. win call for, clip and deliver your horse, all for 5150-174d2t
 Horses clipped on short notice by Bolls Bros. Horses called for and de- liVered; $I.50. -174d25
 \ dozen pie res free wi1G the pur- chase of pair of Ladies Slippers or Pumps Wilson Bros.-1t
 The Japanese Sword Maker a Mehes two-reel production, will be featured tonight at the Grand.
 Baled Hay for Sale-345 bales prai- Tie hay, Call Alex and John Moix phone 810, 3 rings.-174d3tw2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, un- settled weather, probably show CTS; cooler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17

CAL0HFL. CaIr'j.'. NCr CANNOT STAY FOR LIENEP- LAX HAS SHOWN IS AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESCN DRUG co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17

ihe Woman's Home Mission So- eiety will take orders for cake. serve osnquets, furnish refreshments for entertainments at reasonable prices Phone orders to Mrs. W. N. Owen. Phone 53. 15-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17
IMPROVE RESIDENCES.

Tom Canaaa md L. NJ. kinsey are making substantial Improvements on 2oHr residences on East Oak and 1foFe streets respectively.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17
WHY BE CONSTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-NER-LAX FROM GREESON DRUG co.

Mrs Thomas Allen and son, Rob ert Of Little Rock, are visiting her sister, Ms Gland pandleton, in this city
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17

The Japanese Sword Maker" d MeIes two-reel production, will be featured tonight at the Grand.
 Baled Hay for Sale-345 bales pra- rie hay, Call Alex and John Moix phone 8I0, 3 rings.-174d3tw2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17

It's better than any kind of stock food. Have your horse clipped at once by Bolls Bros. They know how. Price, $1,50. Horses called for and delivered Telephone 269.-174d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-17

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bolls return ed to t9oir home at Little Rock this morning after visit to reiati ,es here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

WOUNDED MAN RIDES
PRISONER INTO CAMP

Correspondence If the Associated PrcsS.l
London. Dee. 30.-The story of how a
wounded Ghurka obtained A cumfnrtahle
ride ~ camp without losing the prisoner
he had captued H. related by an officer lust
returned from the front.
Tine night. sand the officer. who com
mAnd~ n company ~ u Ghuis- regiment.
when our men rushed Il German trench.
one Of the Ghurka~ captured a German.
There y reward for bringing IN prisoners
aivc. - the Ghurka started hack Ii our
trenches with hl> prisoner. lie was hit in
the Lex while crossing the field 20 he
forced the German t. take him on hi back
- our lines. IT, came riding III "a III
captive. secured his reward. and then lei
himself be removed on a stretcher to the
hospital"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
a WISE MOVEMENT

The movement by the san Bcnito Com
incrcial club for the purpose Of influencing
the legislature ID pass 4 law compelling the
manufacturers oi gasoline to Scll that com
modify in cans which shall be distinguish
able from ordinary kerosene oil cans j. to
~ commended. The insane practice II
selling gasoline IN cans exactly like those
IN which kerosene l. sold has cost many
lives and caused many destructive fires. II
J. surprising that the state ~ Texas ha.
never taken steps to protect il citizens by
The adoption OF such a law a that pro-
posed. The press Of the state has often
URGED such legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
TEXAS HAS 10AND 15CENT
MONEY; IT WANTS 6 CENT
Farmers Union Will be on Hard With Rep
resentatiOn When Legislature Takes Up
Question of Robertson Law Amendment.

Fort Worth, Texa~, Dee. 30.-W. ID.
Lewis, president OF the Farmers union of
Texas, today gave out the following state
mcnt
II understand that the next legislature
viii be called upon 70 amend the Robert
son law - that the foreign lite insurance
cumpanic~ may H. permitted to lend money
~ Texas without suffering the pains and
penalties 81 that law.
"The Farmers union favor- the free and
unlimited lending of money. and every
market knows the volume of a product Of
fered has largely to ~ win controlling
the price. bat u not asking too much. we
would like for tie foreign life insurance
companies thar are knocking M our door
~ take the stand and lay whether M mot
they viii lend money On farm property (.
what amount j, available and NJ what rate
of interest! Perhaps the latter J. q ny
pothctical question, but they can III least
give the present rate of interest they are
asking on farm loans.
..Nhilc the subject ~ life insurance
loans j. up for discussion. ! would like ~
ask the home life insurance companies
what per cent of their loans l. on farm
property and what rate 81 interest the
farmer pays for the use Of it, Let those
who seek to reply to the injury observe
that ! nave asked what the farmer pays
mot what the insurance company gets ior
the money. All this talk about y per cent
money sounds like a fairy tale. BY the
time the money j. loaned to the banker. e.
lend 10 the broker. to lend % the rca.
estate agent "a lend to the farmer. TIE
transaction looks like 'the house that Jack
built" and doe- the farmer about an much
good. We nave All the 10 and II per cent
money III Texas We need. We ak onl,
for information. But when the Robertson
law j. up before the legislature for dis
~cu~-ion, the Farmers union will hc heard
from and viii zee ~ il that the farmers m
teresis are protected"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

they may command the respect "a those
whose opinion j, worthy III respect. Yet
in this editorial. purportin@ To be- the spirit
of the community. We have IN
ment 81 social distinctions against our
men-not on any individual grounds. not
because of personal interiority or undesir-
ability. but because they are soldiers. IT.
Justification IN advanced "a the grounds
that society must draw the same line w. the
officer, but | can not see wherein the ne
ce-~ity exists IN the civil community a.
III validity does IN the military.
/ have taken the trouble "a explain these
things because OF an apparent failure 10
comprehend the motive n the barrier that
exists IN The service, and because III the abb
sence Of such a motive | can not see where
Brownsville or any other American com
munity has any Just reason for establish
ing class or caste barrier W any not based
On individual merit. FRANK GEERE.
Captain Coast Artillery Corps, United
States Army.
Brownsville. Texas. Dee. 30. 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

Ans who have cherished doubts IN to
whether Pro rirnt Wilson wuuld exercise W
nih'ionilN Ftaor"u- policy m dealing with
"ur i"rc'en relation may lay their doubts
al r'ii. n"v ihai thc president has spoken
Ky" cuphaucgilt and mmi-taIuhl, IN the
British government regarding the detention
- American hu-. Tho administration
nfplaN : ,rn ,nmmrndahl be- determine
il"h' mot oulN i0 protect American COM
mercc. but 81 " o. huild up an American
- tommrroe. Which shall make this coun-
'fA the peer ot ANS ~ the martS II thr
world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
HEnALD'S INTENTIONS MISCON-
STRIED

n conformity with ~ usual rule. OF Civ
ine pace ~ any communication relating IT,
ahieels w general interest. or rriiici-img
rs editorial p%olieie-. The Herald today
ppblelcs = communication from Captain
Frank Gcere ~ thc United States coast
ARTILLERY corps, u which W. criiici-c- The
Herald editorial ia Tuesday issue
touching upon ihe relations existing be-
tween lhc officer and mru ~ TIE army
Captain Gerrc takes thr liberty ~ state
chat che writer Of That editorial dad not
understand ihr uhicrt of which hc wrote.
lf thn w -n. "a not from lack III oupur-
ilnitr. ae fho writer hg- lived many ycar-
p sn army towo and alwav- cnioycd the
most cordial pcnl intercourse with the
ARM officers and thcr famiIi,. But. The
Herald wv entirely willing ~ permit the
cptan 60 hold whatever opiuiun hc may
cloo aa % that.
Nfth regard tn thc editorial in question.
hc- " Captain Cccrc ha- mi-cun-trucd
thc retention which u pired H.. There was
na Efr4i ~ muit .utIri III the army Of
lrr iur adherence Iu to- rule which pro
mhu .oriul intercourse between them and
IT, mru 90 the ranks. The sole intent of.
Tao llcfaia Wa. to assure the -oldicr- that
ihc people ri Brownsville ~ not aud would
NOS eunduue auy unjust discrimination
AGAINST them, and also 10 expires IL be-
hti ihat th' Young men concerned IN the
thHfiit dance incident wore stating thc
truth vhen thct claimed thot they were not
aware that the Young man who made the
complaint against them was 4 soldier.
like Captain tcrre. The Herald has ~
desire Whaictsg AZ enter into \ controversy
with regard to ih, subject. Therefore it
rsirHi- from discussion ~ any of the
'tuteneni- r hl communication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

Subscribers M the city WHO fail to re-
seive The Herald regularly are requested
TO notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should be- received, as
= rule, not later than 4;l5 to g o'clock p.
N. Unless some accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
ing office, the paper should be ont not later
ihan 4 20 and the carriers should complete
their distribution. even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

; Rudyard Kipline. England famous
, writer. who received the Nobel Prize
, for Literature in 1907. born in Bonn
, bay, India, 10 years ago today.
, Simon Guggcnheim, millionaire
, capitalist and former United States
; senator from Colorado, born III Phila-
> dclphia. ~ year. ago today.
, Rev. Francis W. Narne. noted mis-
, -ionarv bishop Of the Methodist
, Episcopal church, born in Ontario. go
, years ago today.
; John 4. Key. representative in con
; grcss from Ohio, born I'd Marion.
: OHIO. 43 years ago today.
, Willie kolchmainen. celebrated n a
, professional long distance runner.
, born IN Finland. - year. 80 today.
, William A. Larncd. former national
; lawn tennis champion. born at sum
; mt. \. J., II years = today.
, Frank Klaus. well known middle
; weight pugili~t. born al Pittsburgh.
; = YEAR ago today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
HISTORIC VILLAGE STILL
ATTRACTS THE VISITOR

I Correspondence IT the Associated Pres-.l
PARIS, Dee. 3o.-Doremy. the village IN
the NoSges where Joan Of Are was born.
continues to attract the visitor. They 20
70 the cottage Of the heroine. not merely
through curiosity, bui to regi~er a wish
that the Germans he driven ,.-r of France
Thus has been the prayer If an those who
have been to Dorcmy since the beginning ~
the war and who have registered nj N.
little home. The visitors book even bear.
under the date ~ July 81 ~ the eve ~
hostllIiic~. the inscription ITO abolish war
signed by a man from Marseilles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
Everything in Readiness at San Diego.

san Diego. Cal. Dee. 3O.-Evcrything at
the grounds of the Panama California ex-
position ha- been made spicS and -pan IN
readiness for the opening festivities to-
morrow night. Already the city j. rapidly
filling with visitor. The entire business
section NJ tho city D. gaily decorated for
the occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

One Hundred Years Aqo TODAY.

lSli-Dr. Joseph Bcale. who was
surgeon general of the United States
navy from 1873 ~ 1876, horn in
Philadelphia Died there, September
-. 1859.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

Senator Owen IF Oklahoma pa~~c- for 4
bright law maker. but IL j. difficult TO see
the reason which be- imagines underlic-
proposed law To force the government
~ submit the question To a vote II the en-
tire population before war may be declared
against any country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
Seventy-fv Years Aqo TODAY.

ls39-Queen Victoria was ac-
lively engaged N preparations tor her
marriage ~ her cousin, Prince Albert
III SaXc-Coburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
Fifty Years Ago Today.

l>hI-Cicncrai Shcrman'> army III
10000 men with 1000 wagons nud
IS guns wa, marching northward
from Savannah to cut off the retreat
III General Lee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

What g pity that e mars make such
'ftnnou~ work oi Christmas preparations
~ make fhem iccl glad and relieved
when 1t !. an over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

gctter for the people. though ii j. anything
bat a revenue producer for the government,
for. Of course, the less the imports the les
the duties collected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
Forty Years AuO TODAY.

lN7l-Alfon>o MI was proclaimed
king III Spain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
Twenty Years AuO TODAY.

ls9i-Thc Dclavcn House. Albany.
y n, was destroyed IN tire. with
the los of sixteen lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

IT. awfully hard to keep mp appearan.
Co.'S without an effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30

Nood new y the frozen north: san
lglfn,e crop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-30
Founded JnlY 4. 1893.
NOTICE TO

wTnNEsnAY nrCEMEEE ao. lnll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

tie doll: az think j should like to be
adopted into rich family. 1t must pc
a happy life!"
"Well, well. well!" said Santa Claus,
when he had filled his pack for the last
time. "Here is this fine lady doll, with
all her FILINGS, and here is this modest
little thing with trunk full Of un-
made clothes! What shall do with
them" Then Santa Claus looked very
wise and crept out of his sleigh, with
his pack on his shoulder. 81 will give
this fine lady doll to little Mabel, VINO
has never had anything like it in all
her life, and this simple little doll to
Ruth, who has now more fine dolls than
she knows what to do with"
Then he crept into a house and
s-h. s-h. s-h, s-hl-into the room where
the little girl Mabel slept, and-s-h,
s-h. s-h, s-h!-into the room where the
little girl Ruth slept, and then-s-h,
s-h!-he crept out OF the housetop
again and was gone!
my" cried the lady doll on Christ
mas morning, as she opened her eyes
and looked about, "what tiny house,
dear mel"
"Oh, you beauty, you beauty, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

of using my head for drumstlck when
she is in a temper. A fine subject I'd
be for nerves"
"How do you know that you will be
sent to a rich child?" asked modest
little doll in simple dress Of the me
lady doll.
The Lady Dolls Fine Wardrobe.
"How do know? What a question!
What would Santa Claus be thinking
of to send me to a poor child VINO
would not even know the names OF
some of MY belongings? | have, as
YOU see, a large dresser trunk filled
with many costumes. What would be-
come of my automobile coat and bon
nets. my evening capes and satin slip
pers. nv raincoats and rubber boots, If
| were given to some poor child who
did not own an automobile and had no
maid to keep my clothes in order
Then I expect to attend lot of after
noon parties where | shall wear my
most beautiful gowns. Poor little
girls do not go to parties or ride IN
automobiles. OF course, shall be
sent to rich child"
GLOW lovelyi" sighed the modest lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
= ISN'T SAFE TO TRY PERSON LIKE 81 MIh


beauty" exclaimed Mabel, springlng
from her bed. "Oh, mother, see her
trunk and her clothes, and her slippers
and her hats! Oh, my! oh, my! Oh
my! you darling"
Really" said the lady doll this
isn't half bad, and the little house Is
very coy. And what warm well
comet"
"What kind of a doll is it this year p
asked Ruth, who already owned a fam
ily of ten dolls, all completely dressed
from top to toe. "0h, nurse, just look!
What a dear little doll! And look at
the cloth for her clothes. Now | can
learn to sew. Isn't she DEAR" and
Ruth Rugged the cheap little doll to her
heart and quite forgot her naughty doll
family.
"My," said the modest little doll, 81
must have been left in a rich family,
after all. What a lovely room!"
A block away roly-poly baby girl
kissed her rag doll rapturously, dragged
her across the floor by one leg, and
then sat down upon her with dull
thud.
"Myl" gasped the rag doll; 81 knew
my end ! am thankful that | have no
bones to be broken. II is well | am
made of rags"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

to make tips and presents to servants
and dependents, and to discharge
debtes. Bairam, in fact, in all the
Mahometan lands, comes in the
point of gift giving at least close
10 our Christmas.
Although the children do not hang
up their stockings. or have Christmas
trees. they do receive many presents
of an infinite variety and have nu-
merous celebrations arranged IN
their honor. When Bairam arrives
they are up bright and early, and
after having exchanged their pres
ents they are soon dressed in their
best and ready to go out.
Not long after sunrise, in all the
cities and towns of Turkey, they may
be seen in droves, small girls in won
derful silks and satins, and small
boys in very gaudy uniforms OF gen
erals. all chattering like magpies and
making their way. with eager, smil-
ing faces, to the public square or
parks: in fact, to ali open spaces that
can be utilized for fairs and play
grounds for this day only. The
crowds suggest nothing so much as
circus day in the average American
town. There is quite as much noise,
excitement, laughing and talking in
the streets.
Santa Claus Is Not Missed Here.
Although Santa Claus does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
JAPANESE STREET DECORATED
FOR FEAST OF FLAGS. O..

derful and curiously interesting as
that made on the Feast of Dolls"
Besides the display indoors, on a
bamboo pole, erected outside, is
hung by a string, on the top of the
pole, a representation of large fish
in paper
Bright and early on the morning
of the Feast of Flags" hundreds Oh
these curious fish are to be noticeo
floating in the air over Japanese
cities and villages.
Chinese Children Celebrate New Year
New Years Day is the great Dig
festival of the Chinese year. On
this day Chinese children receive
many presents of toys, cash. candy,
nuts and hrecrackers. 1t is sort OF
a combination Christmas and Fourth
of July. For on New Years Day
the Chinese boy makes with his hre-
crackers and other fireworks quite
as much noise as the American boys
ever dared make.
In Corea, as most children are
married when they are nine or ten
wears of age, childhood is such a
brief period that it has not been
thought necessary to devise any par
ticular occasions. such as Santas
visit, for the children. And the only
holidays they have are when they
are allowed out for brief time each
evening to play.
Siam is another country which
Santa fails to visit, and the children
have no festivals to compensate
them for the loss of our great
Christmas festivities.
In India, also, as in Corea, very
early marriages are the custom. So
with constant work almost as soon
as they can walk, and the duties OF
married life, the children have very
little time to think of pleasures and
holidays which American children
hold so dear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CHILDREN WHO DON'T KNOW SANTA

are little children all over
the world to-day who have
never heard of Christmas. In
the South Sea Islands, in Arabia,
India, Persia, Turkey, Siam, Java,
Corea, China, Japan, the Arctic and
Antarctic regions, many parts OF
Africa, and even in some parts OF the
Philippines, there are vast number
of children of all ages whom Mr..
Santa has failed to visit. So they
have never learned the meaning OF
the happy Christmas joys, and miss,
wear by year, the splendor of the
Christmas tree.
But these children who are not on
Santa's route have holidays and gilt
giving occasions to take the place OF
our great Christmas feast. None of
them. however, has any parsonage
like Santa Claus.
There are in the entire year but
two holidays really observed as such
by Turkish children. Both are
known as Bairam, and it is to the
children they chiefly belong.
Exchange Candy and Handkerchiefs.
One of these days is also called
Sheker, or the sugar or handkerchief
feast. Then the children exchange
candy and presents of handkerchiefs.
1t is also a time for the older people