davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

ven obdrzel nazev "vlkobijce".-
DR.. Curtis byl oddan v Omaze 13
t.. m. Sc ST.. Grace Shafferovou, dee
rou prominentniho obGana v Oma-
re-.
Lesterville, 16-Velp. Josef Bar
tfk, pc mnoho rokd spravce zdejsi
kalolicke osady, vidal SO sveho
mista v 1tery 10. t. m. odjel do
Omahy do letenf. Jeho zdravi
mu valne neslouzilo poslednf dve
leta a loni Sc vazn9 roznemohl, tax
Re byl nucen odieti do leGenf, av-
SAX jakmile jeho STAY Sc zlepsil vra
til Sc zp6t. Velp. Bartik prevail
ffzeni zdejsi osady pred iedenacti
roxy a byl zde velmi vazenSm pro
svou poctivou a dobrosrdetnou pc
vahu. V dtery kdyz odjfzdel do.
provincial jej ma stanici zdejsi kape
laa obdrzel cd svych vdecnJch
osadnikd bankovku ma sto dolaru,
V. J. Wagner stavf novou residen,
CT ma pozemku uvodarny, kamz Sc
nastehuje Sc svou rodinou. -Zdej-
81 kapela zjednala kapelnika z Yer,
million a bude ma dale cviciti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
'irst Glass Work Guaranteed
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucaa Countv sa.
Tabor; S. D.

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the, firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF Deem
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
VOTE FOR
Xxi JAMES KIRK, JR.
Candidate for County Judge.
AVON, S. ID.

James Kirk, Jr. Of Avor, S. D., is the can
didate of the Democratic party for County
Judge, in this coming November election
He was born in Bon Homme county ON a
farm II miles west Of Springfield where his
father still resides, and grew to manhood
there, attending school or working on the
farm. He graduated from the Southern
State Normal School at Springfield with
the class Of 1898. and the fall Of the same
year entered the University of South Dako
ia, from which institution he graduated in
1911, getting a Bachelor Of Arts degree, he
later took up law at the State University
and at the University Of Washington, get
,ting his degree in law in the spring of lpl4,
and was admitted to practice law In South
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
RHINE zprdvy.

ledkem male podpory. Cirkevnf-
ci jsou toho nahledu, ze by bylo
zahodno til cfrkve spojiti a utvo-
fiti jednu.
Highmore, 16-V poslednf dobe
poGal zde faditi vytloukac oxen,
ktery rozbil jiz n9kolik velkfch ia
bull v zavodech. Asi ctyfi OBJ
chodnfci jimz okna byla v noel Wy
tlucenavypsali cenu ma jeho hlavu.
Avon, 16-Francis Witmayer,
9 roku starr syn manzeld w. R..
WittermayerovSch Sc nahodou zas
tell minul5 patek z rajfu. Byl
navstevou u sve provdane sestry,
pr. Add. Grove-ove, kde vysel raj
fl ma stene nepozorovane tento dos
tai do rukou. Hoch zemfel dru-
by den.
Geddes, 16-Gus. Kasulka pff-
tonne Sc naleza pod dozorem L.
kafe. Minulou stfedu jel ma au-
tomobilu a u rohu Max Raymonda
nahle mu vybuchl raj a kara Sc
pfevrhla. Jeho diva znamf, vyvaz
Ii bez poranenf, ale Kasulka zIs-
tai pod karou. Ma Dry odtrzena
Zebra cd obratle. Jeho stay jest
kriticky. .
Yankton 16-Mlade dsvGe, jenz
u'eklo z domova We Wagner, bylo
vzato 2 vlaku ma vychod jedouefho
a pax vzato naGelnfkem policie,
Thomasem do Tyndall, kde ma dev
&c cekala jeho matka ktera 81 jej
vzala domu. Device uteklo a jelo
do Duluth, Mimi, Matka vsak tie
lefonovala do Yankton.
Vermillion, 16-Laurence Day,
student We zdejsi universite Sc uto-
pill v fece Vermillion v sobotu poz
de vecer kdyz Sc snfm lodka Pfc
vratila. Mladik Sc stravoval u e.
piskopalnfho farafe, a kdyz nepfi-
sci domu ma noe, byla pc mem uci-
nGna poptavka a kdyz nekteff spo-
luzaci sdelili, Re Sc vozil ma LODGE.
hledano v onech mfstech a mrtvola
nalezena v hloubi sesti stfevicd.
Yankton 16--Steve EYerette,
jenz byl pred nejakSm easem pc
kutovan $12 pro %nepofadne chova-
nj v Lesterville napsal tamnim d.
fadnikdm Re jestli mu ony penfze
nevratf, Re vypalf cele mesto. Pisa
nj bylo psane Trip a byl pro
mel poslan ma zakIade toho serif,
kterS jej tam take zatknul a odve-
Il do Yankton do vszenf. Mona
re svojf vyhrdsku odstdne krimina
lem.
Vermillion, 16-Dr. W. Jones
professor We zdejsi universite, pfi
sci ma objev, ktery zajiste pfekva-
pf kazdeho. On tvrdf, Re Tide jenz
uzfvajf vice leve ruky nezli prave,
jsou TAX pfirozene madam a niko-
liv mayhem. Pravi, Re vse zalezi
ma tom, ma. ktere ruce jest vetsf
kost mezi loktem a zapestf vetsi.
Je.li v9tsi ma leve ruce clovek ten
Dude vzdy sikovnejsf levou rukou
a naopak. Radi, by deti jenz pfi-
rozene uzivajf leve ruky, nebyly
mickey uzivati praye, nebot Jim
to Dude ma skodu, ponevac nikdy
pravou ruku nevyvinou a dokonce
mGzou cd toho koktati.
Pierre, 16-Norval Blair, Ger
noch kter5 farmatil We Sully okre-
su cd roku 1883 zemfel We staff
1O1 rokn. Blair Sc pfistehoval
do Sully okresu Sc tfemi syny a
tfemi dcerami v roce 1883, a iezto
nektere deti byly dospele. rodina
zabrala celkem 1000 akrd pozem-
ku. Blair byval otrokem, avsak
jeho pan mu dovolil, by 81 vykou-
pill svobodu tim Re jej pustil do
statu Illinois ma praci a zaroven
vykoupil svobodu sve manzelce a
neistarsimu synovi. PAX Sc cd.
stehoval SEM.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19

Dakota the same year, and has been practiclng law at Avc
for the last year and a half.
Your vote will be appreciated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
BRITISH EMPIRE MOURNS
DEATH OF KITCHENER

Continued from Page One
especially the Times, which has been one
of his severest critics.
"1n the discharge of his duty Kitchener
died soldiers death" says the Times
"The splendid forces that he raised have
begun long since to prove on the firing
line the care and thoroughness with which
they were created. The man to whom we
owe them had nothing left b. do in life
which could steel them for the conflict SO
surely as his soldiers DEATH"
1t is believed that the total death list
in the destruction of the Hampshire will
be nearly 700, as the sea was so rough
that the small boats launched after the
explosion could not live Among the
victims were the following who were ac-
companyinB the War Secretary: Colonel
o. A Fitzgerald, military secretary to
Lord Kitchener; Brigadier General Ellis
Shaw, of the Ministry of Munitions; Sir
Frederick Donaldson, of the Ordnance De-
partment; Lieutenant r. d. Macpherson
of General Bllershaw's staff; Lieutenant
Robertson, aide de camp to Sir Frederick
Donaldson and Hugh OBeirne, of the
Foreign Office.
Following the order issued by King
George the whole British army has gone
into mourning and will remain in mourning
for week.
Ever since Monday night, when the
tragedy occurred the Admiralty has been
making search off the orkney Islands for
the bodies of Kitchener and his staff. Patrol
boats have secured the coast and searching
parties have combed the beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

the Minister Of Munitions since 1915. He
was born July q, 1856, and was the second
son of the late Sir Stuart Alexander Don
aldson, who was the first Premier Of New
South Wales His mother was the daugh-
ter of the late Frederick Cowper, OF Carle-
ton Hall. Penrith and Unthank, Cumber-
land. Sir Frederick married Selma the
youngest daughter of the late Colonel f.
M. Beresford Educated at Eton, Trinity
College, Cambridge, Edinburgh and Zurich,
hs had ever since been prominently identl-
fed with iron and steel projects. engineer
ing and ordnance problems.
Between 1887 and 1891 he was identified
with work on the Manchester Canal, and
for the next six years was chief engineer
Of the London India docks. In 1898 he
was made Deputy Director General, and in
the next year chief mechanical engineer of
ordnance factories at Woolwich, Of which
he had been superintendent since 1908.
Lieutenant Colonel Oswald Arthur Gerald
Fitzgerald had been personal military sec
retary to the Secretary of state for War
since the outbreak Of hostllitles When
Lord Kitchener was chosen War Minister
he designated Lieutenant Colonel Fitz.
gerald as his personal military secretary
Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald was n son
of the late Sir Charles Fitzgerald, and was
educated at Wellington College, He re.
ceived his first commission as a member
Of the indian staff CORPS in 1896 He
W
India in 1897 and 1898, and won a medal
with two clasps He was a military secre.
tary to Lord Kitchener as commander.in.
chief in India from 1907 to 190S and when
Lord Kitchener was sent on a mission to
Japan, Australia and New Zealand In 1909
Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald went along
on his staff on his return he was for a
year stationed at the STAFF college. and I'm
1911 he served as secretary to Lord Kitch-
ener when the latter commanded the troops
at the coronation of King George V.
In 1912 Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald
was British Military Attache TO Egypt,
serving as such until he was again APP
pointed Ktcheners personal military sec.
retary.
Brigadier General Arthur Ellershaw, who
was born in 1869, entered the army in
1888 and served in northwestern frontier
of India in 1897 and 1898 and in South
Africa in 1900 where he was severely
wounded in battle. In 1903 he was sta.
toned at Alden, and for his service in the
European war he had won the d. S. o.
General Ellershaw was in the United
States two months ago in connection with
procurement of military supplies for Rus
sia
Hugh James O'Berne, who was also ac.
companying Lord Kitchener had been serv.
ing as councillor Of the British Embassy at
Petrograd since 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
Turks Hold 200 British Officer.

LONDON, June THE War office h,
issued a list of 200 officers taken prlsou.O
by the Turks at Kut-el-Amara, incluAl,,
in addition to General Townshend a.
generals, fourteen colonels, twenty.al,.
majors and sixty captains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
GREAT TYROL BATTLE
STILL RAGING ON AMID
VIOLENT SNOWSTORMS
Italians Succeed in Regaining
Some of the Lost Ground
on the Slopes of
Monte Cengio
ALL. ATTACKS REPULsED

ROME, June 1.-THE great battle along
the Tyrol frontier continues to rage with
out cessation and with undlminished tury'
according to last nights official bulletin
Violent snowstorms in the mountains nave
served as cover for Austrian surprise at
tacks, and along the whole line the Aus
trians are pounding at the Italian de-
fenses at every point at which there Is an
apparent opportunity to break through.
All their attacks, however. the bulletin
declares, have been repulsed and on Monte
Cengio, the pivotal point Of the whole
battle, the Italians are reported to have
regalned some Of the lost ground.
In the Adige Valley Sunday night,
the report says we repulsed a surprise
attack, during a snowstorm, on our
positions In the Upper Vallarsa (east
of the Adige) and Pasubio sectors (on
the frontier east of the Adige). Yester-
day, after intense artillery preparations,
enemy columns advanced to attack Conf
Zugna (hn important mountain peak
midway between the Adige and VAL
larsa), but were thrown back in dis
order under our steady and effective
fire
On the Posina -Astlco front drumming
east from Monte Pasubio to point
north of Arsiero) Sunday night. during
a storm, the enemy again launched
great masses of infantry, supported by
violent artillery fire of all callbres.
against our lines between Monte Glove
and Monte Brazone. Our artillery and
infantry completely rcpulsed the attack
with heavy enemy losses.
The same night by a fortunate
counter.attack, we succeeded In gain
ing ground on the western slopes of
Monte Cengio Monte Cenglo is about
n mile and a half east of Arsero and
commands the railroad both to that
town and TO Asiago).
On the Aslago Plateau Sunday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07

and Monday morning the enemy main
tained his violent artillery and ma
chine gun fire on our positions along
the Campomula valley northeast of
Asiago) and in the afternoon made
persistent attacks againsct our posi-
tions which were all vigorously re-
pulsed.
on the Upper Cordevole lin the
Dolomtes, so miles northeast OF Asia
go) an enemy column on the march was
dispersed by one of our batteries. On
the Isonzo we continue our raids on the
enemy lines.
Enemy airmen threw bombs on Ala
dust north of the frontier, on the
Adlge) and Verona Three persons
were wounded and some material dam
age done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
BEATTY GRAVES NEW FIGHT
WITH KAISER'S WARSHIPS
"Big Kick" Still Left in British
Cruisers Fleet, Admiral Writes
TONDON. Jiine 4

LONDON, June 6.
Rear Admiral Sir Hedworth Meux, who
was elected to the seat in the House of
Commons left vacant by Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford when the latter was
created a baron, and who has. become "A
spokesman for the navy, read at a public
meeting yesterday the following letter from
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, who COM
manded the battle cruiser squadron In the
North Sea fight
I'VE drew the enemy into the jaws OF our
feet l have no regrets, except for the gall
liant lives lost. for the pals that have gone
and who died gloriously. 1t would have
warmed your heart to have seen how the
gallant Hood brought his squadron. into
action. Would to God he had been more
successful in the general result.
1--WE will be ready for them next time.
Please God 1t will come soon. The battle
cruiser feet is alive. and has very big
kick in her."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
GERMANS REPORTLOSS
OFPRTVCESS ROYAL AND
BIRMINGHAM BY BRITISH
Two More Enemy Warships
Added by Teutons to Those
Sunk in North Sea
Battle
ADMIT GREAT DAMAGE

BERLIN, June 7-"Great Britain's
tered" declared Emperor William in an
address to the sailors of the high seas
fleet at Wilhelmshaven. He added that
the victory which the German navy won
in the Jutland battle is causing the
English to fear further disaster.
LONDON, June IA. ]. Balfour,
First Lord of the Admiralty, in speech
before the Imperial Council of Com
merce today declared that the Adj
miralty had not withheld news of any
British losses in the naval battle off
Jutland. He paid glowing tribute to
the late Lord Kitchener.
BERLIN. June Z.
The following official statement was is
sued last night regarding the British losses
in the battle in the North Sea:
English prisoners picked up by the
Fifth Torpedoboat Flotilla during the
sea fight in Skagerrak state that the
battle cruiser Princess Royal was heav-
lily listing, when the Queen Mary sank
in the course OF encounter with
German reconnaissance group almost
simultaneously with the British cruiser
Birmingham.
Ninety miles east of the Tyne, after
the battle in the Skagerrak. German
submarine observed a vessel of the Iron
Duke class heavily listing, with appar-
emily much water in the forepart, set
ting her course toward the English
coast. Owing to her unfavorable posi-
tion toward the enemy vessel and be-
cause of the heavy sea the submarine
was unable to fire
The British loss in lives in the battle
is estimated at more than 1000.
1t is also stated that five superdread-
noughts of the Queen Elizabeth class are
reported to have participated in this part
of the engagement.
Other prisoners captured by the Third
Torpedoboat F'lotilla stated independently
of each other in a written declaration, that
they with certainty observed the sinking
of the Warspite the Princess Royal, the
Turbulent Nestor and Acasta.
1t is admitted frankly that the damage
TO the German fleet is by no means light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
U. s. OFFICIALS SEE WORK
OF SPIES in HAMPSHIRE LOSS
Success of Germans in Sea Fight Also
Laid to Same Source

WASHINGTON. June 7--German Secret
Service efficiency Is today pointed to by
Department. of Justice officlals as the cause
Of the sinking of the British cruiser Hamp-
shire, with Lord Kitchner and his staff on
board, and as the reason the German high
seas feet attacked the British vessels with
such disastrous results for the enemy of
Jutland on May 81. These two events
have resulted in American Secret Service
officials laying plans for careful study
OF the secret intelligence systems Of the
European beliigerents It was learned here
today. Ntti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
ROOSEVELT PRAISES WORK
OF KITCHENER IN AFRICA

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, June 7.-Colonel
Roosevelt last night said:
six years ago l passed through the
Sudan and was more deeply impressed than
can we'll express by the extraordinary
benefits secured to the natives of the coun-
try by Lord Kitchener's conquest admin
istration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
GIRL dope FIENDs" FREED
Philadelphians, Accused as Shoplifters
in Reading, Furnish Bail

READING, Pa, June 7.-After spending
10 days in Jail here following their arrest
on the charges of shoplifting. Mary Smith
and Anna Brown, both of Philadelphia, were
released today on 5000 bail furnished by
John C. Dougherty, hotel man of that city.
During their imprisonment the women
kept 'the other jail inmates in an almost
constant furore by their pleadings for drugs
to which they are addicted. Souvenir post
cards. oranges and other things sent them
by outside friends were found loaded
with dope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
WAITE TO APPEAL CASE
Physicians Plea Will Not Be Argued
Until Autumn

NEW YORK, June 7.-Notice of appeal
from the death sentence imposed on Arthur
Warren Waite for the murder of his father
in-aw was filed today.
The appeal probably will not be argued
until next autumn.
Waite objected to signing the notice and
his lawyer had to argue with him for three
hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
LIVE WIRE IMPERILs MANY
Current Carrier Breaks at 18th and
SAMSON Streets

Several persons narrowly escaped death
or injury this morning when a trolley wire
broke and dangled as they passed 18th and
SAMSON streets.
Reserve and mounted policemen diverted
traffic around the ends Of the wire, which
snapped dangerously in the street. Line
men repaired the wire. Traffic was blocked
for about 20 minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
widow and Son to Wed Father and Girl

NEW YORK. June 7.--An unusual dou-
bic wedding ceremony will be performed
at Corona. L. L. today, when a widow and
her son marry widower and his daughter
both at the same altar. The widow is Mrs
Ellen L. ColRord. She will wed John A
Pallus Joseph NJ colford. the widows son,
Is to marry his future stepfather's daugh-
ter. Miss Josephine Pallus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
GREAT MUNITION EXPERT
LOST WITH KITCHENER

Lost along with Lord Kitchener was one
of Great Britain's greatest muntion ex-
perts. This was Sir Hay Frederick Dom
aldson who had been technical adviser to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
-EHw E0aw aTLHe :
Ml5zLe h0Sz5g Hnsre Lne Mw [Szre
Rec~@1IIo1 HKc hGIa

cold. but eager public was TO be ad-
| mitted.
/ Outside where "early bird" pro-
cedure ruled supreme, where police
men had demonstrated. the too anxi-
| Gus had jostled and bribery had
avaiIed not to advance an individ ual
one inch ahead of his fought-for place.
the announcement was made that the
doors would be opened--and the
mighty rush began.
This element formed the audience.
of the imposing spectacle. For them
there was only the delightful antici-
patton. the thrill OF seeing the un-
known at close range. All the glamour
cast by the footlights was theirs for
enjoyment and the aching feet. tired
hands. husky threats and weary eyes
of the performers" were factors not
to be even surmised amid the interest
of the show"
From the White House doors down
every driveway through the grounds.
forming a human square about the
four streets bounding the square and
twisting about the narrower bysyays
like huge boa constructor the Zine"
made wave onward as the first group
passed the portals and were ushered
into and through and out of the Blue
Room SO rapidly that some of them.
afterwards. could scarcely believe they
had ever really seen the President at
all.
For hours this continued until the
first hand in the country felt like
limp rag to Its owner. aud like d
niece OF irresponsive CLAW to the
shaker: until Mrs. Taft was so weary
that she was forced to sit down and
the Cabinet ladies who. do not paint
the lily" envied their conten poraries
who had fortified themselves against
the ravages OF ennui by complexion
mask which hid fatigue.
But at last 1t was over--the last
New Years Day reception Washing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
II NeH~ Le1rsy0zI
R>cs0tN7 81 lie HAIIs
NIUE D1~11SR re0zoGzt
AZDET A2nEzz1Z~azLIaz
I2Ia 2r7Ykrx2SI
I<a2z A7 N~Z1[ j

solstice. In the regime of Periclese,
432 3. c., this nation changed the date
OF the beginning of the year to the
summer solstice. June twenty-fir first.
The Romans, too. reckoned the be-
ginning of the year from June twenty
first until IL was changed in the days
Of Julius Caesar when that ruler re-
formed the calendar and changed the
day TO January hrst. In England. De-
cenber twenty 9th was New Years
Day until the time or William the
Conquerer, who happened to be
crowned on January first. He decided
that the New Year must begin on
that day. but after time England
fell IN line with other countries who
were celebrating March twenty-f 1ftb
Automatically this was the beginning
OF spring and generally accepted rs
the gateway of the year in nediaeval
time. In 1892 the Gregorian calendar
made January first New Years Day
and the Catholic countries accepted
the change at once. but II was not
until 1852 that England adopted the
day.
After the reformation of the calen-
dar the Romans dedicated New Years
Day as we'll as the whole month OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

January TO the eponymfo god Janua,
He Is pictured as having two faces
one looking forward and the other
backward. to Indicate that he stood
between the old and new year. All
during the month the Romans offered
sa critics. to Janus on a dozen or more
affairs. They were very particular how
they acted and what they said on the
first day. believing that whatever hap
pened at that time would be the au-
curry for the entire year-a forerun-
ner of the famous New Year resolu-
ton of the present day.
Calling and Gifts.
Paying visits on tho first day Of
Janus was also a custom, and the early
records show that the mode OF enter
tanning at that time was very like
that OF the present day. The men
did most OF the visiting. and It IL re-
corded that cakes and wine were
served and there was much gayety."
The custom of giving gifts on New
Years Day dates back to the ancient
Romans. These people We'd with each
other in the beauty and costliness OF
their presents until the burden of
New Years Day became so onerous
that the Emperor Claudius made a