davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Ducking a Query.

Ask me who will win the war Whether stocks will rise or fall; How to play some course in par, Or when Peace will have the call; Ask mo how to wipe out Sin, Now upon this earth a tenant,
 BUT Don't ask me who will win
 The Pennant. Ask me how to pitch to Cobb, Ask me for a cancer cure; You will find me on the job With an answer sure; Ask me when the war will stop And exactly in what manner; Don't ask me who will cop
 The Banner. Ask me stuff that in his day Even Plato couldn't guess; Ask me how to write 8, play Ask me how to hook dress; Ask me how to stop the gab Of an alcoholic jag;
 BUT Don't ask me who will grab
 The Flag.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Bridgeport ', Lynn 5.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 4.-Bridgeport defeated Lynn yesterday in a rather Hstless game, to 5. Umpire Waters was made the storm center of protests from the entire Lynn team in the sixth inning, when Blake of Bridge port was credited with stealing home. The Lynn men claimed Baker, who was at bat, had interfered and pre- vented putout. The score:
 r. h. e. Bridgeport .1320O1 Is Lynn OO1O210O1-5 g Batteries Turner, Mulrennan and Flaherty; Hoyt and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
New London 9, Lawrence B.

Lawrence. Mass, Aug. 4.-New London not only overcame a 2 to 3 disadvantage in the eighth inning of yesterdays game with Lawrence, but scored five runs in that session and added two in the next for final count of 9 to 3. The visiting batsmen fell upon the delivery of Rieger and were assisted by his erring felders. Martin, after a poor start, pitched well. The score:
 r. h. e. New London ....o11oooo52- 10 2 Lawrence 3OOOO0OOO-3 8 6 Batteries: Martin and Russell and Fish; Press, Rieger and Murphy and Lavigne
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Worcester II. Lowell E,

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 4.-Free hit ting and weak fielding by the opposi- tion figured in Worcester's II to 5 defeat of Lowell yesterday. Wor- cester started with three and scored in every inning up to the seventh. Heavy hitting of Simpson, Parker and Helfrich earned Lowell three runs in the third inning but after that they could do nothing with McQuil- lan's benders. The score:
 r. h. @. Worcester .s12221 OOx-11 12 8 Lowell 2O3OOOOOO-- 5 6 Batteries: Quiilan and Freitag; Zeiser and Greenhalge.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Portland 5, Hartford 1.

Hartford, Aug. 4.-Martin held Hartford to three hits yesterday after noon and Portland won from the tail- enders, 3 to 1. A rally by Hartford was stopped in the ninth by Clemens catch of Trautman's hard liner. The score:
 r. h. c. Hartford .oOoooooo1-1 2 Portland ....... ..0OO101OO1-3 10 0 Batteries: rautman and Mcdonald; Martin and GastOn.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
The Big Edge.

If the four Western clubs in the American league can remain within close graphing distance of the top through August they will carry a big advantage. For they put in most of September at home, and they will race easier competition through this clos ing stretch.
 s,,ppose Boston starts West in Sep tember a game or two ahead. Boston will then have to wind up away from home against Chicago Detroit, Cleve- land and St Louis, while her leading Western rival or rivals will be fighting at home against Philadelphia, Wash ington, New York and Boston.
 By September the Tanks should have most of their cripples back and they may still be high enough in the running to continue hard fight. Tn spite of this the big closing advantage will be with the West.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
sThe Old Order Changeth. 5

"The old order changeth," observes a Biblical injunction, "giving way to the new Did this mean
 Christy Mathewson with the Reds? Frank Schulte with the Pirates? Slim Sallee with the Giants?
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
After a Record?

Tn 1904 the Washington club lost 119 games, smashing all American league records for defeats in one season
 Are the willy Mackmen on the trail of this record? With sixty games left they still have a chance, not only to equal 1t, but to beat 1t by several strides.
 At the rate the Mackmen have been
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

II you are out or work don't waste your time wan- dering atmlessly about mak- ing a nuisance Of yourself In places where the employers nave more help than they know wfdt to do with. Took 2H the Herald Want Columns and see there which peopie in New Britain really need you
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

There is still one record that is still safe. In 1899 the Cleveland club lost 134 games. Connie will have to sell or can Bush, Myers, Strunk and Me lHnis to go after this eminent mark.
 The war of the Red and White Roses has been over for many years, fut the battle of the Red and White Sexes is still raging with increasing fury.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
The Way of life.

We forget the butts that we sunk, Or the mid-iron's fortunate hop, As we stand and curse the drives that
 were punk, And the butts that refused to drop
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
&Ol&, LI6HT d.!';:51 II!

losing for the last two months, the. gre almost sure to drop 120 games be fore the agony ends in October.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14

lar, is more commendable than his
mastodonic clouting.
Maybe Eddie MUlligan, Cub short
stop is off properly now. Possibly he
is on the point of playing the game
he did last fall when he joined the
club on the West Side. Yesterday he
poled two hits that drove home two
runs and fielded his position with
perfection.
This is great encouragement to
the yoUngsteT, who worries when he
runs into a slump. But, you fan fell
lows, keep on handing him the glad
hurrah, even though he runs into an
other bad streak. Do not expect him
to achieve every day the things he
did yesterday. It is too hot a pace.
Keep with him, encourage him and
have hand in the making of a great
ballplayer
In the hands of the Cub followers
to large extent, lies the mOlding of
the Irish kids career.
There are cheerful days ahead for
the White SOx. They have four bat
ties carded with Connie Mack's stu
dents, Sunday breaking up the series,
so Rowland can rest his pitchers for
the final eastern series at Washing
ton, where two excellent soUthpaws
must be met.
So far the Sox have won three
games and lost six in the east, which
is nothing to cheer over, but the four
softies in Philadelphia should enable
them to get back to these parts with
better than a fifty-ffty break. On
their way home two games will be
played in Detroit, and the South Sid
ers will be back on their own lot
July 25 for a session with the east
erners, the Yanks being the first Wis
itOTs.
Matters will even up in the long
run, but so far during the season the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14

lIdLuGS VI LuG SOpuOLuOIGS. DOSJOu
Red SOx have had IL games with the
Athletics and this is largely respon-
sible for the advanced position the
worlds champions hold at the pres
ent time
Mack is going to have ball team
in time and it would be just SOx luck
for him to hit on a winning cOmbin-
alton when he comes here the latter
part of this month to play eight
games in four days.
Yanks pounded Klepfer and again
took lead. Shawkey stopped In
dams. Peck's triple was big hit of
game.
Browns made it four out of five
from Mackmen. Weilman had an
easy game and his mates batted Wig
Orously.
. James held Washington to four
hits Tigers punched wallOps off
BOehling.
Mike DooIan played short for the
Giants against Reds and soaked a
triple and two singles in first game.
Chase and GIerzOg knocked four hits
each. Robertson got three per game
for Giants. Toney was a loser and
KnetZer won.
Larry Cheney lost to Cardinals,
but Pfeffer evened up for Dodgers.
Stengel, Wheat and Bescher each
made three hits in a game.
Red Doom, Giant catcher, former
manager of Phils, has been released
to Rochester of International league.
The latest yarn anent the Reds is
that the team is to be sold to anna
teuT Cincinnati spOTtsmen. Then,
the rumor goes on, HeTzOg will be
sold to the Giants.
Cardinals have turned down an Of
fer from Brooklyn of $4,000 and two
pitchers for Slim Salee. Manager
Higgins says he prefers the $4,000
bid of the Giants.
Pitcher Jack Pfeister, former Cub
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
LESS DRINKING N
THE BRITISH ARMY,
Says LORD FRENCH
Much Of the Improvement Is A.
tributed to the Good Influence
of the Y. M. c. A.. Substitutes
for the Canteen.

London. sept. -s-Thorc isn any
lining Ike as much drunkcuucss %
10" British army ~ there used 60 be.
Lord French attributes much of thi.
improvement to the great work don,
10y the Young Mcn's Christian ASSOC
tIttIon ana kindred bodies. They
have established luuumcrahic suhsti-
tutCs Tor tho cautcou which Thomas
Atkins has found mulch more attract
itc and much less expensive They
provide WHOLESOME" rrtrcshmcni an
harmless recreation for him Nnd o..
igiou. tpo-if ne wants IT. OFTEN D.,
hc.rs himself to al three.
n was the opening 90 a new y VI
e. \ hG' hv Lord French that afford
81 MIN ia" opportunity go tell how
much the army had benefited u,
such worh.
90 remember ne aid "Uh hen /
ilrgt joined the army how Ions u-p
! don't Ike tu rcmcmbcr-thc only
refuge of the soldier wts IA" Cautc,u.
lu 'hos" days rs" had old soldiers
who used practically 90 live uu beer
l. used goo hc quite - common thing
10 titusc days for an old soldier 90
scl his food tu the young recruit aud
tuy beet and ii.c upon u
"T think 10 is something Ilk. thirty
or thirty-nNc years ago stncr thc
founder. ot the y. VI e \. ,ummcuo-
cd their h|,n,uclcu' work and tuc
change hat mas come over the per.
sHnucl ut the army during that time
has been something little short II
miraculous ThuS. who have, sen. cd
an those y'tra boa the army can I,a-
I.tr b. better than ANYBODY else.
~ f,w year n,fur, tho wa come
m"uucd this Improt cmcuI hr-Iu t1
mIU TEST Itself Iu q most cN'raort
NARY manner. and especially with rc.
gard to the ~dluIuutiou 90 crime,
Drunkenness was iotmcrlN % most
prevalent crime in the army. RE-
urmbcr that ~, used 60 have strings
Of defiul1ors uutsd. tn, orderly
1uus waiting to- bee punished for
drunkenness. You hardly ever see a
drunken soldier uuW and iu man
other directions th" Work of these
institutions upon tho spiritual and
MORAL Development "t the soldier .
trr. marked ana has been clearly
proved
When ! was commaudcr-lu-chtc'
300 Franc, for some eighteen uuuth-
0 rcaIfayl what these institutions
hll" done lur soldier. u was on
tine nelds of battle that the men
bowed what different meu thoy We're
This war has demanded more l9 tho
vtt ~ nerve nud courage from our
men cham ruy war that has ever hap
poucd 90 th' history ~ the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29

billion a. month mara. Statistics .s.
sued today h, he bureau oi foreign
ANA domestic commerce. show IA
hct exports FOR Augu-, amounted TO
100000 900. which Us not ON, the
record for this country, hut for an
countries l. is S35.uoo, oUO high@f
than the previous hish record. which
wa established .t Man. ana Si5 600 %
ocu higher than the june total
Imports on ca, otu,t hand. showed
q decrease Tor August the total uc-
ing tipP 2ttIsl TIN. les a decline
of So. uun. uuU as compared with
juno the record month. u I- groIt.
81 tHap the total for u previous
August. h.ut.cr The exports for
the year ended WIN huast tutnlcd
81. zoos 600 o"o ana the imports s.
300. ooO. 900. both totals being far IN
advance OF those Tor a similar period
900 any previous year.
~ the Angus, imports. SO per
sent entered free uf dut, compared
with 6..i per cent. lu August. 1919.
Tn" fasorablc trad, balance for
August Was gJli Uu0.pUu. COMPARING
with an export balance of sllp.o"0,-
OOn va August. 1915 and an import
balance u ~ 10000 200 August Ieli
For the twelve months TO August 81.
1915. the export balarc" was $-,t61
900 geo. as against 81 363,o0o. 600 IA
the preceding year and So 0u0 900
two wears ago.
THE net inward gold movement for
the month OF August was 81, 600 900
ana tor the year ttlu.uO 600. q rec
ord total Last year the not inward
guld movement was sac 600. U00 and
tWo years ago. u uof onward uo''-
m,rt Of $4,000. 600 cold imports
la August were tii-js. il6. compared
with f6IGflI,l N August, 1915. and
$3.ui,.-l9 IN August. lFit cola ~
ports in August were til,Nu.l2f,
against "&l1.N.i2> IN August. lfl',
and sINi256lf ln August lJll Tho
years gold imports were t.iNijl 500,
as against 9lio3'9,o last year ana
.sTa3I232s two years ago. while
gold exports IN 1916 we're SlUNl"i-
5tp compared with 9T7i9.-iU last
year. and {li3 ,s4gi4 f0r the twelve
months ending with August. l'li
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29

late ts August CO. even ~Srpicuh"t
ON the faugN trr ut %"N i'"nce th't
The animal uH. Hccu poisoned ~ ne
uJ,ntly Afforded D. IG h,llus down.
amer e 81 70 interval 30 NuI uru'a 1}
REGAIN tfs feet. .uiv o. iall ngail y
thc effect 81 ~, poison w,1ts oif
10" animal a. able to kccp g.. toc' f."
longer and longer periods tul tuhii,
walks OF very much a. II uuthlng hat
happened In .oNef,f cI-'- % isl a..
tInttrlN uut,hlt q, r'.t.u be- feet '
all and die government experiment..
iudiclt, tho beneficial results iHlN
no obtained hy treating the pnis'u,l
animals with hs podcrmi. injection.
~ rhNs.s smin -ilI .Nlttc p,Iuyt'-
pm hy%druchlori1 ana ~tf, hmm sul.
ph9tc o. necessary those treatment.
may ho followed bN ~nypod"rmi ip'
ioctlurs Of WHISKY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
EXHAUSTIVE REPORT
MADE ON LARKSPUR
POISONING CATTLE
One Of the Greatest Causes of
Loss TO Livestock Growers Is
Dealt With by Expert; All
Mountainous Regions Affected.

I.arkspur poisoning has been found
To- an exhaustive study Conducted hv
The department 10 uc. VITA The tx
,cptiou ui loco poisoning. the Er dt,-t
cause OF loss LOO western cattle hcrds
Losses o. Is sash are reported from
jl th" mountain rc2i"u- tctwc'u
M,Nico and Canada and from 'uc
kockN mountain ON ;hc cast 10 the
coast on the west
Tho recent experiments e%,r1urtcd
by the department at agriO ultur", y
report ~ which Dr. purushvi ia P.cfcs-
-.uutl Paper ~ 800, in,!t.at@s that
ihv various ~p, les of ilrkspur dr"
poisonous To- cattle Hui horses. Dat
to sheep. Except under unusual
circumstances. however. horses do not
cat enough at tho plant 20 produce any
~ effects From q practical stand
point Therefore, u maN Doe said thpt
larkspur affects cattle on,y, IL Was
also found thif q quantity az the
weed equal To- pt least . Ter cen 90
;lo weight of the animal was nce's-
sary tu produce poisoning
IN tho upirian Of h Investigators
the FAC, that -ncop are apparcu'is
o. ' N' N'-hA .-. TO- 10 30
the impuuity ma, be utilized in some
case L. protect the CATTLE. Nhctc
LARK rur Be- especially abundant tho
paper nlr,tdN mcr,ioned .ay. u rs
uv.irdbl, Co urc the rang, for sheep
rather than ter it.l,. &C. :, combine
sheep lrasing aud cattle r~rn1ing ~
such 90 manner That tho areas infested
with iarkspur shall be first eaten
down uy the sheep ON Comparatively
limited areas il may ." poss'ul' To- iut
up the tall larkspur. but trf. Be- ft'-
adopted and. fur,hermor" II is ;1r"-
N lcssihlr t. eradicate comp ttclV
the poisonous weed
Gorornlly Hpr0kirr. there are twp
-reat groups Of lHrkspurs-thc tail
and ;hc loN. me low disappear from
the range caily IN July. aud cases 81
poisoning from them are usually con-
tncd to the months oi Ma aud june
Tho tam lnrkepur live through the
sumucr season. making thcit first
appearance iu earl, "priug rms o.
a., time ir which they ar thu" mos;
~Tal-urpus Nft"Y hly-so.UiuG. q" pois-
urut- character appear t. dim,ntsh
Ultimately % disappears tuJ the plant
cries up. although tho seeds rcmaiH
poisonous In Coioradu most ut the
cases Of polishing from the tel lork-
lur occur ~ MAJ and tune" With
sporadic cases la July. In other io-
,lliu,-. however. the larhHpnis hlut-
,niu lator. and iHisninr rr"N occur as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
Health Authorities
Watching Paralysis

That iuipnfilc paraly az has "a fr d
on the lars, eastern cities D. marked
by a telegram received from Mira MrN
Hrrt1clu -tat,H that upon hcr arrival
thoro she. with her children Nrtc
detained and taken Go tho clty hu
pital whore an Investigation was mbdc
a. to %hcthnr thyro h1d been % cN-
| pusure to tho dreaded disease prior
TO thur leaving th, gity.
The Hort1stem family 'yft SUNDAY
evening Tor Philadelphia fpt an cN-
tended visit with relatives. SINCE
tnor, hove boon ro cases - i|ufiutiin
PARALYSIS here Nj Hcrhstvio cNp. ~.
! them tu hc rclcasd IN ia near iu-
tuio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
New Mexico Guard to
Participate in Shoot

santa F,. sept. -9-Thc \"w
Mexico National Guard viii partl'.-
pate iu the national, rife shoot -
j. EsouSlile. Fla, october 20 Co 20.
ana Adiuttut General Harry T Her
r.uE viii accompany the team ul ~
crack shots which val probably leave
columbus october 10 THIS was OF
Totally ]aunuunccd at the office OF th"
ldlutlut general cot T. e. Abbott.
BOO .uumaud uf the regiment nov ~
the uuruor. has been Instructed To-
start picking the men for the ing
shoot. % is not known vet whore the
team nil rain. hUt columbus will
prlhYn POI, b, the location. Sew Mexico
~sIard-u.cu must do ont lin" 20
ing Co. sustain their record Of last
y,Ir which sent them vtS up from
u'tr ma, bottom To we'll above the mid
90. ~ the l.st ~ state. ino guard 5
fc.urd now is the highest IN the his
tory of Sew MeXicu's militia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-29
C. O. P. Congressman
To Speak Here Oct. 7

Santa Fo. y. NJ sept 20 Ar.
~rtngcmcnt. have been made TO have
Congressman Clarence T. Miller ut
Minnesota speak 10 Albuquerque ON
october AZ the Republican head
quarters ll3-lis West cold aNc5uc.
Congressman Miller u to 80 go Ar
coma and Will stop on al Albuquerque
uu his way lie win -poak uu nation.
al ISSUES and Republican policies Mr
Miller i- ON, of The big guns in the
a. . = campaign and il is expected
iltt he will draw a large audience
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-29
CITY OF COLOGNE, NOW GREATEST
RESTAURATEUR IN THE WHOLE WORLD

dissimilar to glue, but many chemicals
as we'll which are vital to the food OF
horses and cattle.
The men in charge of the scientific
end of the establishment have discoV-
cred the great value Of marsh grasses,
even Of weeds. because of the high
percentage of protein that many OF
them contain. SO now, in addition TO
human food, and refuse, and animal
food, Cologne is busily collecting al
the available rank grasses which cattle
never would touch. and in the drying
department of the kitchen in extracting
chemicals from them and inserting
them in animal foods consisting in part
of one time garbage.
The drying Or evaro"ating establish
ment is huge building that once used
to be a malt brewery. Just now it is at
the height of it's activity of course be-
cause vegetables and fruit have been
pouring into it all summer long
Women. for the most part. do the work,
which consists chiefly Of sorting care
fully the apples and plums. the cab
bases and lettuce, after they have been
dried out. AL lare packed away against
use this winter
Cologne at present possesses PIG po-
tato storage houses the largest OF
which is in a part of the older fortifia
lions of the city. None of the PIG were
constructed according to their present
specifications until the city had learn
ed a costly lesson in 1914, lesson that
cost just about an even third of all Its
available storage potatoes
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-29
ALBA FIRMS
SUFFER FIRE
CLOTHING STORE, CAFE AND Bill.
LARD HALL VICTIMS OF
MORNING FIRE.

Abba. Dec. q. tSpeciaD.-A fire
that broke out in the rear of the
National Clothing Co. store about $50
O'Clock this morning destroyed the in
terror and stock of the clothing house.
the Imperial cafe adjoining and did
much damage to the Palace pool hall.
The damage to the stocks and fixtures
destroyed is estimated at 100000.
The fire gained such Roadway that
before it was controlled the roofs Of
the clothing store and cafe fell in. The
buildings are owned by Ne's Peterson
and the extent of his damage was not
obtainabe this afternoon. Insurance is
carried on the buildings and stocks.
The blaze originated in the rear OF
the clothing store which is owned by
NJ. r. Kaplan and the alarm was given
-bv w. Boyer who resides next door 20
the store. H. W Wolfter who lives
upstairs in the Monroe hote! annex.
lost all the furnishings Of his room
and his clothing He carries insur-
ance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-29
The HUDSON FUNERAL.

Fairfield. Dec q. Mrs Chandler c.
Hudson passed away on Christmas day
at her home, 701 South Sixth street
after an illness of several weeks, of
the fnfirmities of old age. Funeral SER
vices were held this morning
ut ten o'clock at the home and will be
IN charge of Rev A. R. Toothacre Of
the Baptist church. The interment
will take place in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Hudson was Mary Caroline
Kerr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kerr and was born in this county
June 4. 1885. She has spent her en-
tire life here and is believed to have
been the oldest resident of the county.
On December % 1855 she was mar
ried to Chandler Hudson and they
spent several years on a farm near
Fairfield later moving to this city. To
them were born six children, five of
whom still survive and with their aged
father mourn the death of a good
mother. They are. Mrs, Clinton Sny-
der of Seymour, Mrs. Ed Bonnet of
llbertyville and Mrs. Samuel Simmons
of Blue Earth, Mimi; A. H. and Frank
both of this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-29
AG ENCY.
Mrs. Nancy Harper is visiting friends
n Milwaukee, Wis

Mrs. Nancy Harper is visiting friends
in Milwaukee. Wis.
Mrs. J. S. Reno has gone to California
for a visit.
Mrs. Harry Sprague and Miss Ethel
Davis Of Des Moines spent the week
end at the John Giltner home.
Miss Mary Williams of Narcotics. ILL.,,
is visiting at the home Of her friend
Miss Bernice Watkins.
Mark and Joe Connolly who attend
school at Ames are home for the holt
days.
Miss Ethel Morgan is visiting her
sister and family at Prescott. Iowa.
The Christmas cantata which was to
have been given at the M. r. church
Sunday evening has been postponed
until next Sunday Dec. 81 on account
of the illness of several Of the singers.
Mrs. Ira Lucas and little son of Des
Moines are visiting here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cremer.
The seniors and juniors have pur-
chased a new talking machine for the
high school.
Mrs. Ed McReynolds visited with
relatives in Des Moines Christmas.
John Williams is visiting at the home
Of his mother near Lisbon. Iowa. Z
Miss Ethel and Juanita Warner who
teach at Fremont and Miss Myrtle
holidays.
Miss Elaine and Master Arthur Truitt
of Ottumwa are visiting at the Mrs.
Sam Jones home.
Leroy Jones who has been spending
the winter at lola. kans., is transacting
business here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Warren are visit
ing friends at Mediapolis.
Miss Fannie Nye who teaches at Os-
kaloosa is at home for the holidays.