davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

Mrs. M. Dunn and Miss Barbara
Dunn have returned to their home in
Collingswood, after spending several
weeks as the guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Bowen.
The Sunday School picnic of st.
Paul's M. E. Church had a delightful
day at Mays Landing on Thursday.
The large crowd was transferred to the
picnic grounds in auto buses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uzz Adams, now OF
Gibbsboro, have been spending several
days at their home In Port Republic.
Miss Florence M. Lane, of Berlin,
has returned to her home, after spend
ing several days as the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. R. Ashley Cake.
Clarence Brown, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend as the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brown
Mr.. Brown will re-enter Rutgers Col
lege early in September, after spend.
ing several months in a lucrative posi-
ton in Philadelphia.
Judge and Mrs. VIM. C. French en-.
tertained a number of young people
on Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Genevieve. Those pres.
ent were: Misses Marjorie and Ada
Thomas, of Pleasantville; Barbara
Dunn, of Collingswood; Alice M,
French, of Gibbsboro; Mrs. John G,
Thomas, Messrs. William Abbott, Alton
Bowen, Reginald Bowen, Bowman
Bowen, Harry Garrison.
Mr.. Andrew Sahl and Robert Sahl
are recovering, after a severe attack
of ptomaine poisoning.
Samuel French, Jr., son of Attorney
and Mrs. Samuel t. French, celebrated
his birthday anniversary on Wednes
day. A number of young friends and
relatives assisted in making the event
a memorable one.
Mr.. Samuel F.. Porch, of Gibbsboro
Mr.. Charles Walker, Miss Anna Walk.
er and Charles Heinzley, of Haddon
field, enjoyed a splendid days fishing
from this town. A large catch added
to the days pleasure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
Home Missionary Society Meets

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Wesley M. E. Church, met at
the home of Mrs. Elias Mason, on
Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Winfield Ad-
ans gave a review of the lesson,
which vas very interesting. Mrs.
Elias Campbell asked questions in
enigmas. Present were Mrs. Claude
Bailey, Mrs. Harry OttHMrs. Josephine
Cox, Miss Lula Mason, Mrs. Jesse
Bowen, Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. Levi
Hewitt, Mrs. Charles Risley, Mrs. E.
Campbell, Mrs. Winfield Adams, Mrs.
Mary Powers, Mrs. Chas. Stephenson,
Mrs. Elias Mason, Mrs. Harry Parsels.
Miss Henrietta Bailey assisted in SER
wing refreshments. All had a delight
full time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
Commodore Kuehnle Meets
With Severe Reverses.

Commodore Louis Kuehnle, who has
lost heavily by lending his name as
endorser on notes to accommodate
friends, finds himself embarrassed and
has named Congressman Bacharach
and former Judge Joseph Thompson
to act as trustees of his properties.
The crisis came when City Clerk JOS
eph A. McNamee, of Atlantic City, ap-
piled for the benefit of the bankruptcy
laws. 1t is believed hat with the ar
rangement that has been made every
one of the Commodore's creditors will
receive a hundred cents on the dollar
and that he will have left sufficient to
keep him comfortably for the remain
der of his life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
State Board Meeting
Postponed Until Today

While the P%leasantville Chamber of
Commerce was in session Friday eve
ming of last week, making final prepa-
rations for a successful wind-up of the
Normal School campaign, a telegram
was received announcing that the
State Board of Education had postpon-
ed their meeting from August 4th for
one week, or until today, August 18th.
The boys were disappointed, but kept
right ahead with their plans, and will
send a delegation to Trenton to-day
Saturday to urge the claims of our
city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fve
years, and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood
and healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Med
icine for a short time you will see a great
improvement in your general health. Start
taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at once and
get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
advertisements
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

1677-Anthony De Simone
1783-Irwin NJ. Adams
1639-Charles Mannery
1715-Levi Hand
1628-Thomas P. Leeds
~(enlisted in Company L.
1698-Henry Crawford
1857-Russell Walter Weeks
1919-Ernest NJ. Willis
(enlisted in Battery d.
1781-John NJ. Adams
1616-George Horton
1729-James Mcconnell
1626-Wm. C. Lear
1932-Calvin Eason
1774-Geo. Washington King, Jr.
1622-C. w. Leeds
532-Edgar A. Conover.
1S51-Walter Lincon Weistner
1924-William York, Jr.
1707-Burritt D. H. DeMill
1660-Linford E. Sanders
(enlisted in Battery d.
1652-John S. Stiles
1640-Antonio Mazzeo
179S-John Leroy Davis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
REGlSTRANTS CALLED
FOR EXAMINATION
Concluded from page l.

Leeds Point-John Bowen, Wilmer
Leeds, Albert Leeds.
Port Republic-Horace Miller. Rob
ert Sinclair.
1dlewood-Samuel C. Ware, James
Scar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

Was there an item of news concern
ing yourself or your family that did
not get in the last issue of The Pleas
antville Press? If so, it was omitted
because we did not learn of it and
you did not tell US. We want every
legitimate piece of news in this COM
munity, and we ask YOU to tell US
what YOU know.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
Jailed For Auto ExtOrtiOn

Arraigned Thursday before Judge
Shinn on a charge of being implicated
in the extortion alleged to have been
practiced on ~automobilists near Pleas
antville by Magistrate Specie and
deputy constable Half, both of whom
are now in the County Jail in default
of heavy bail, Harry Burris was COM
mitted to Jail in default of $1,000 bail
for the Grand Jury. Burris fled to
Newark as soon as Specie and Half
were arrested and he was apprehend-
ed there a few days ago. The bail of
Magistrate Specie was fixed at $500
and that of Half at $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

Leeds Point-John Bowen, Wilmer
Leeds. Albert Leeds.
Port Republic-Horace Miller. Rob
ert Sinclair.
Idlewood-Samuel C. Ware, James
Scar.
Those found to be physically quail
fed for service are
Pleasantville-Alfred E. Somers.
Melvin R. Wilson, Giuseppe Melliazzo,
Stanley Drinkwater, Edwin Collins,
Edward Hernig, Floyd NJ. Smith. Phil
ip Woodfall, John Ang, Moses Hill,
Frank Mostacio, George P. Holman,
Bennett Eatmon, George H. Rush, G..
Fairchild Starr.
Linwood-Ludmond Thorn, Henry
Hand, Leroy Ireland, Harvey Ireland,
Sullivan Branca, Charles Haines,
George Ireland.
Absecon-Walter Naylor, Leroy
Strickland, Walter Smith, John Cara
falo, Edward Prescott, Jr., Arthur
Conover.
Somers Point-Harry F. Kester,
Josiah H. Saylor, William Gaskill, AL
bert Cramer.
Northfeld-John w. Smith, Horace
Bird, Maurice Burroughs, Morris Par
sells.
Oceanville-Everett Doughty, Clar-
ence Conover.
Mckee City-William Reed, Joe
Jerka.
English Creek-Andrew R. English.
Idlewood-James Scar.
Many of the above have filed claims
for exemption, the usual plea being
that they are married and have de-
pendents.
1t is the intention of the Board to
hold session three days each week
until the necessary quota of the Coun-
ty is reached. This will allow the
County Clerk three days to systemic
the work of the Board done during the
sittings and necessary to complete the
links, so far as this County is con-
cerned, in the general chain in Sc
lecting the men to constitute New
Jerseys quota in the U. S. Army.
Those from P~leasantville summoned
to appear next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday are:
16SS-Leonard C. Barrett
1764-Clarence ]. Timmons
1675-Louis Boffe
1657-Leroy B. Shappell
1873-Edward L. Clark
1S96-Perciyal Kline
1709-Earl L.. Farr
1617-Elias Horton
1765-Millard Ashford
1722-Chas. H. Koehler
1744-John Earl Sanders
1595-Chas. H. Donehoever
1585-Harry B. Collins
1912-Jerry String
1625-Charles Lopez
1716-Wm. Russell Hammell
1730-George Norris
1712-Enoch T. Clifford
1S66-Clinton G.. Brueninger
1S0S-Daniel NJ. Hallam
1943-John Henry Turner
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
Linwood

Rev. J. w. Van Deventer, the great
hymn writer, will preach at Central
Church on Sunday morning and will
sing several hymns of his own origin.
He is the author of Looking This
Way" and other popular hymns.
Rev. J.. c. Kulp will use as his sub
ject during the happy hour in the ev-
ening, James w. Riley and his works.
Everybody invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
Max n. Kirscht, 8 N. Main Street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

If interested in Pleasantville and
vicinity you cannot afford to be with
out The Pleasantville Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Sians of Trouble.

Judge-How was it you were not i'll
the room when the police entered?
Kindergarten, jedge. twas dis
way: Kneebone Johnsing lowed dat
he could beat any man in de room
whar had kinks in his haid. Den
Snipes Brown Pronounced dat he had
kinks in his haid an dat he wan goin'
take no sech talk off'n Kneebone er
any othah fatnose balloon. SO Knee
bone he up an smack Snipes wild a
cheer OH top de haid an made Snipes
bite his tongue mos in two. Den
Snipes he pulled q raZah an cut Knee.
bones yeah off. BY dat time Knee
bones gal had hit Snipes' gal in de
mOuf wild MiZ Elmo's 1iatiron whar
WIZ standin' on de stove an knocked
out TO- Nv her teeth. So Snipes' gal
got de AK out de cornder an made for
Kneebone's gal like she wuZ gwine
split her wide open. An den Knee
bone thowed de bones in Snipcs' gals
face an cut her eye clean out to whar
1t Jlnes her nose, an wild de yuther
han he reich for de teakittle whar
wnz full o b'ilin' watah. BY dat time
! seen dar wuz gwine be a fight, so !
lef. ! Jes' nachally Ief'.-Richrnond
Times. Dispatch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
- The -
Scrap Book
He Got His.

Jean Paul Richter once observed that
if n lady officer wanted to give the
word Halt" she would do it in the
following strain: You soldiers. all of
you, now mind what ! say. | order
you as soon as l have done speaking
to stand still, every one of YOU, on the
spot where you happen to be. Don't
you hear me? Halt, | say, all Of YOU"
Upon this Il strong minded woman
made the following comment: Nov.
NJ. Jean, it was an unlucky day OIL
which you wrote that sentence. May
you never hear anything but that lit
tie, concise word No from every rosy
pair Of lips you meet. May you halt
wifelcss through life. May your but
tons be snappish, your strings knotty
and your stockings full Of holes. May
your bootjack be missing, your feet
corny and your shaving water cold.
your razor dull, your hair stand up,
your collar lie down. May your beard
be p%orcupiny, your whiskers thinly set
tied and your mustache curl the wrong
way. May your coffee be muddy, your
toast smoky AID your tea water be
witched. and, with Il never dying de-
sire for affection, may you crawl
through creation q meek, miserable.
nasty. f%orlorn, tidgety. fussy, ridicu-
lous, ruined, detected old bachelor"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
The Last Straw.

4 moving picture comedian said at
d supper party in New York:
Il didn't always have as easy work
as | have now. | remember a season
when | was prompter in an English
provincial theater for - shillings a
week.
In addition 20 keeping the actors to
their lines l had to make all the out
side noises.
II Numbered, | galloped like a horse.
| sang like a woman, l marched like
an army, 1 howled like a drink mad
dened mob. and l screeched like a To-
connective, all for Is shillings a week.
II remember one night when it SEEM
ed that the last straw had been heaped
on me. I was letting off female
shrieks Of terror and laundering with
one hand and hai!ing With the other,
while my right leg was working the
moan Of the wind and the left was
initiating the crash Of falling trees,
when the leading man stuck his head
round at me from the stage. He was
supposed to be pursued by dogs. and
he Kissed:
Bark, you chump, bark, Why don't
you bark. you lazy shirker?"-Wash-
ington Star
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
FAME IN A FEW WORDS.
Authors Who Are Now Known Only
by a Sinale Work or Pasaaoa.

by a Single Work or Passage.
Philip James Bailey wrote .'Festus'
when he vas twenty-three and lived
to be eighty-six without adding appre-
ciably to his early laurels. His "Fes-
tus" was compared by enthusiastic ad-
mirers to the works Of Shakespeare
and Goethe. No one reads "Festus''
now. but it's memory survives in one
familiar quotation, a one time favorite
for use in autograph albums:
We live in deeds. not years; in thoughts.
not breaths;
In feelings, not In figures on q dial.
We should count time by heart throbs.
He most lives
Who thinks most. feels the noblest, acts
the best.
Bailey is very far from being the
only author to live in mems minds BY
virtue of a single line, stanza or pas
sage. 1t is a narrow margin by which
to escape oblivion, but it serves. True.
1t is not the writer himself that Is re-
membered, but as long as some sparh.
from his brain still glimmcrs he is not
totally dead. 1t may be a line from q
"S'S' 'hCCL hlC NY IIooHllSut dlOQC
and Don't you remember sweet Alice.
Ben Bolt?' are repeated as catchwords
by thousands who never heard Of ].
Augustus Wade or Thomas Dunn Eng.
fish. Very often. however, the lines
that survive are OF high literary value.
Theodore O'IIara, soldier of fortune
wrote:
On flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead.
BY these four lines he won for him
self admission to the eternal campin.
ground Of poetry.
William Knox, a Scotch versifer
QIS9-1S25), owes his fragInentary sur
Vlval not so much to any great poetic
merit i'll his mGrtuary %couplets as to
the Endorsement OF Abraham Lincoln.
who loved to repeat:
oh. why should the spirit Of mortal be
proud?
Like a fast fitting meteor, a fast flying
cloud,
A flash of the lightning, a break OF the
Wav
He passes from life to rest in the grave.
philadelphia Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Mothers Doll Story
Dorothy Goes Skating

There was once a beautiful doll by
the name Of Dorothy.
She lived in a big house with her
mamma, and she always had very pref
ty clothes to wear. She was also a
pretty doll to dress, so her mamma had
a great deal Of fun trying on and tax,
ing off and buttoning and unbuttoning
stylish pink and blue clothes.
One beautiful day in autumn Doro-
thy's mamma got an invitation to visit
her grandma. So she dressed Dorothy
all up in u nice brown velvet coat and
q little white hat, ready to go.
"Now, my dear" said Dorothy's
mamma, run out on the porch and
play while l get dressed myself"
So Dorothy skipped out into the cool
air. The first thing she saw was a
nice mud puddle all skinned owe
with the first ice she had ever seen.
What q lovely place to Slide
thought Dorothy.
So she ran hard as she could to slide
across the ice. But splash! she went
right into the mud, for the ice was
very thin and only covered the mud
under it. OF course Dorothy spoiled
her brown velvet coat and the visit.
But the next day she and her mamma
visited the grandma, for a happy week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Frozen Speech.

A New England salesman, known to
his friends as Windy, tells n story of
its being cold in a place he often Wis
tied. Once when lie was there it was
so cold that as soon as he spoke a word
it was frozen and dropped to the floor
Of his room. In the middle Of the
night it grew warmer and he was
awakened by some m talking. The
sound seemed to come from the floor.
He got up, lit the light and found that
the frozen words were melting and re.
turning the conversation that he had
had the evening before.-Chicago
News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Air, Earth and Water.

This may be placed in the parlor or
out of doors. Players are seated in
a circle. One player stands in the
center and calls out to some one in
the circle, "Air. earth or water-bird,"
and then counts to ten. If the player
in the circle does not answer air"
before the center player counts ten he
must take the place Of the center
player, and the game goes on, objects
found on earth, air and in water being
mentioned in the same manner.
Ethel is taking violin lessons"
She is? Why. the poor girl hasn't
the slightest ear for music"
Il know, but she has beautiful el-
bows"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Laid Out.

Edinburgh and Glasgow have for
long been VIGOROUSLY jealous of each
others institutions and attractions.
The story goes that Il Glasgow nan
met an Edinburgh man on the neutral
ground of London. They got along
very we'll together until the Glasgow
Ia happened to mention that his ma
tive town was "a very fine city,
Then angry passions arose.
Yes was the reply, Il dare a it
is. but it's not so we'll laid out as Edin-
burGh."
III admit that" answered the Glas-
gov man. somewhat to the others sur
prise. Then he added, Glasgow is not
50 we'll laid out rs Edinburgh, but it
will be when it is as dead as Edin-
burSh.'-PearSon's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
IEvadinq the i

PA. Mrs. GaddN a>A, lt.
your annual income was. add ! t. a..r,
her question, as Yen til l@e
"What did yoa say"
II told her didn't think YOU bad
any other kind" baltimore American
"A man foote's rnnlicai when lie pro
poses
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. Hes
fortunate if he can let it so at that
and not look pathetic after he is mar
ried." Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Joy and Duty.

Joy is a duty''-so with golden lore.
The Hebrew rabbis taught in days of
yore,
And happy human hearts heard in their
speech
Almost the highest wisdom man can
reach
But one bright peak still rises far above,
And there the Master stands, whose name
is Love,
Saying TO those whom weary tasks en-
ploy,
Life is divine when duty is a Joy"
Henry van Dyke.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Interest,

i may as well confess that | am not
as picturesque and prominent a figure
us i expected to become when / amass-
ed great wealth." said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
Il have no doubt" replied Miss Ca
!enne. that many arc surprised to see
low much easler 1t Is TO make dollars
draw interest than TO make them ere.
ate Interest," Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
New Head of Division
Of Militia Affairs

Brigadicr General William A. Mann,
the new chief of the division of militia
affairs in the war department. was un-
til recently in command Of the Second
brigade, United States army, on the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Why Renzol Is Not Used.

The reason why benZol is not more
vehicles is pointed out by A. Wayne
Clark of New Brunswick, N. j., in a
letter to the Scientific American. He
says it is because benzol freezes solid
at from 80 to "a degrees f. and would
consequently hc useless during about
half the year in more than half the
country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11
Yes or No.

Players are arranged in any suitable
grouping. One chosen to be 'it' says
that he has in mind some famous
place. object or person-for example,
the rock of Gibraltar. One player aft
cr another asks a question which can
only be answered by yes or motor in
stance: as it made Of wood?' NO"
'Is it made of stone?' YES" us it
In this country% "No." Questions
are continued in this way until finally
the object is located. The player who
asks the question which reveals what
the object is becomes cit"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11

Pearls are steadily Increasing in
value. They arc now worth practically
three times IS mnch as they were ten
years a-o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-11

ERIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM A. MANN.
General Albert l.. Mills. General Mann
is a native Of Pennsylvania and is an
officer Of wide experience. He partici-
patcd in the Indian wars in years
when frontier duty meant plenty Of
fighting. He also took part in the Gu
ban campaign during the Spanish war
and later went to the Philippines.
There he saw much active service and
was for a time chief of staff of the
division of the Philippines. He was
promoted to the rank of brigadier gen
eral in January. 1915.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-21
THE THRIFT STAMPS

Despite all that has been said and
written about the thrift stamps, much
more must be said and written before
people come to q complete under
standing of the plan. The thrift
stamps can be purchased as postage
stamps. A card is provided for past
ing the stamps together. When the
card is filled it may be exchanged at
the Postoffice, or other places where
the certificates are issued, for a War
Savings Certificate. The War Saw
ings Certificates have a face value Of
IS. -Four dollars worth of thrift
stamps and 12 cents in cash are ex-
changeable for a certificate. The
certificate is redeemable in five years
for IS. This means interest at more
than per cent year.
The plan allows anyone who has 25
cents or more to lend it to the Gov
ernment. The stamps are redeemable
on demand, so there is no danger in
tying your money up by purchasing
the stamps or certificates. 1t is
loan to the Nation, not a gift. 1t is
now practically impossible for any
one to say that he cannot afford to
give financial support to the Govern
ment for carrying on the war. The
baby bonds" put patriotism within
the means of even the smallest child
Children can be taught to save their
pennies for Uncle Sam. Mothers can
economize in various ways and put
their savings into savings certificates
Fathers can buy less tobacco and
other unnecessary luxuries, and help.
The thrift habit is an excellent one
to cultivate The Government has
taken a big step to popularize it by
adopting the savings certificate plan.
1t allows the individual to accumu-
late small savings in gilt-edged
bonds, while retaining the money in
circulation. From an investment
standpoint the stamps are probably
the best thing that this Government
or any government has ever offered.
The saving habit is fascinating,
once learned. Try it. Buy thrift
stamps.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-21
looking for pleasure in seeing those
near and dear to us happy,

looking for pleasure in seeing those
near and dear to us happy.
This year it is different. There is
just as much money, probably, as us
ual. This has been a prosperous
year for the people of the United
States. There isn't much which mon
ey can buy that they can't have II
they want it. If they choose to buy
the usual Christmas workbags and
neckties and handkerchiefs and seal
skins for folks who already have to
many of those articles. of course they
may do it. But, somehow, they aren't
feeling like doing it.
They have decided that an ex-
change of gifts this year and giving
to those who already have enough
will not be keeping the wartime
Christmas spirit. Americans are 60
ing to make this a Red Cross Christ
mas, and a Liberty Bond Christmas,
and War Savings Christmas. They
are going to remember the soldiers
and the people who haven't anybody
to do anything for them.
1t will take as much money as the
other kind of Christmas, but it will
be, oh, so very different!