davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date, 1904.


CHEZ FOO dispatch states that
N for three-quarters Of a mile
L n from the harbor mouth and all
along the Tigers Tail peninsula at
Port Arthur, the Qualifications have
been completely dismantled by Jap
anese shell fire. Russian losses were
very heavy. the total casualties being
IS wounded and over 100 killed.
There is much discussion Of the
water question. Alderman John
Grant states that he believes the In
ternationaI Water company should
continue its operations on the mesa,
instead of going into New Mexico for
its water. J. A. Smith and f. Kohl
berg, two Of the city's oldest business
men, are in favor Of allowing the
water company to 90 anywhere 1t
pleases for water as long as it does
not go below the city.
After 80 years Of excavation. the
tunnel under the East river at New
York IS completed. 1t is probable that
the Erie railroad Will have the use
OF the tunnel
Mai. Gen. S. S. Sumner. commander
of the southwestern department, &C
aids, Capt John J. Pershing and
Lieut. Hamilton Bowie. is in FL Paso.
Interviewed. he said that the enlarge
ment OF Fort Bliss is very problemat-
iCaL
The cornerstone Of the First Chris
ton church. at Oregon and Franklin
streets. was laid this morning Rev
Robert Bruce Smith. Rev. D. L Col
lie. Rev. H W. Moore, Rev. E NJ
Waits. Rev. " N. Farley and Millard
Patterson were on the program
Mayor c. R. Morehead. city en-
gineer G. c. Wimberly and a party
Of aldermen paid a visit to the head
gate and canal work along the river
front today. It is reported that they
are not satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned.
Many Ell Pasoans attended the cat
tie convention at Fort Worth Attor-
ney George Estes, who has just re-
turned. says that president W W
Turney, Of FL Paso. was reelected to
head the cowmen and that his address
was one OF the features OF the con-
vention
Washington dispatches state that
congressman Cooper has secured an
appropriation to make Beaumont a
deep water port. by the construction
OF eight miles Of canal. which. COM
bined with the Neches river, will con-
meet the city with the gulf.
may not be satisfactory in a finan-
cial way. The young viii be inclined
to court and marry.
Children born on this day may be
representative and inclined TO
quarrel These subjects Of Pisces are
often very talented but eccentric--
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

THIS is a day little affected by
any one planetary sway. &C
= cording TO asrology. Venus
rules strongly for good. however.
while Jupiter is mildly adverse.
It is prognostcated that American
women viii gain even greater prom
inence in practical work for the war
than has been achieved by their sis
tiers in Europe
Under this rule a concentration and
coordination Of war activities among
women as wen as men is encouraged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

stump BUNGALOW where Uncle

~ AE- Lap- Tap" cama a knOcA
on the door Of the honca
stump bungalow where incl,
Niggly Longears, the rabbit gentle
man lived
Come in" invited the bunny. his
pink nose twinkling like a cinnamon
drop on TOP Of q hot cross bun
COB, what did you want TO do that
forT' ask Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
the muslrat lady housekeeper
DO what for, II You please?r in
guired I-ncle Wiggily. 4 didn't do any
ching. except twinkle my pink nose,
and 7 can't help that"
But ysu told whoever 1t was that
Knocked 10 come in. and maybe it's
The skiliery skalery alligator with
Dlmns on his tail. OF maybe the souse-
biting skeezickE," said Nurse Jane
-Dl. ho- EOusensel" laughed Uncle
hiEgily. such gentle little tap-tap
been given by any but friends of
nine. Take a look out Of the window,
llrse Jane. and you'll see some OF the
animal children. I'm sure"
50 Nurse Jane looked, and she saw
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the two
squirrel chaps
Hello. Nurse Jane"' Chartered John
ME. -Can Uncle Wiggily be out2'-
I'VE want him 10 play with u.s."
added Billie We're going to be sol
dlersr
~Oh, my. such goings ON said
Nurse Jane, tying a double knot in her
tal 20 she wouldn't step on it when
she washed the dishes Uncle Wiggily
hasn't time 10 play with you squirrel
boys"
-Oh. yes I have-" said the bunny
himself. as he came to the door But
come ia. boys" he invited. 7 can't
50 0ut today. as the March winds are
blowing and 7 might get dust in my
eyes But we can have fun here, Billie
and Johnnie"
And VIII you play soldier with us2''
asked Billie
I'VE have some wooden guns"
added Johnnie.
Pine laughed Uncle Wiggilv. "Of
course, III play soldier with you"
-. while Nurse Jane went out IN
the kitchen Of the bungalow to WASH l
the dishes. Uncle Wiggily and the 4
squirrel boys began to play soldier. I
They turned over some chairs on the I
floor. and that was the fort. where 4
soldiers stay 10 keep away from the I
enemy.
Then Johnnie and Billie. getting in /
behind the chairs. pointed their wood /
En- guns az the piano and talking MAJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

Washington. D. C, viii become the
center Of new projects, the seers de-
clare, which viii be nation wide in
influence for good.
During the next few weeks discus
sions Of moral conditions viii come
much into public consideration and
measures for the education and pro-
lection OF girls in factories, shops and
other places viii engage attention
Labor leaders viii gain an access OF
power. owing TO some extraordinary
condition that arises under the sway
Of planets supposed 10 be most potent
in changing social conditions.
Economy win become compulsory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
TEXAN To MAKE SURVEY
OF PINE FORESTS IN SOUTH

Washington, D. C.. March 13.-Re-
duction in ship timber sizes used in
wooden construction IN the south was
authorized today by the shipping
board 10 expedite construction.
vice president Of the Southern Pine
association, has been named TO take
a survey OF pine forests to determine
the amount Of material available for
wooden ships as further step to in
crease the output
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
CONGRESSMAN DIES OF
TEXAS WONT RIM AGAIY

Beaumont. Tex March 13.-Con-
gresham Martin c. Dies. now serving
his fifth term, announced yesterday
that he would not seek reelection
T want TO live in peace on my place
at Turkey Creek farm" he said IN
his announcement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

L. L. B.-A very vigorous massage
would help somewhat in reducing the
The George Matthew Adams Service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Geneva Favored as the
Seat For Peace Congress

Washington, Nov. S-Oficial and
diplomatic Washington is engaged in
an animated discussion over the Sc
lection of the place for the world $
greatest peace conference.
There is a distinct sentiment, espe-
cially among diplomats, against hav-
ing the conference i'm Holland,
Switzerland or any other neutral
nation.
The Belgian government has sub
mltted a formal invitation to the ma
tlons to meet in Brussels, and there
is a pronounced view that the people
of France believe the great meeting
should take place in Versailles.
About the only positive statement
which is possible at this time, accord
ing to officials. is that the great forum
of peace at The Hague will not be
chosen, and there are strong indica
tions that Switzerland will be the
nation chosen. with Geneva as the
probable city.
Although declining to make any
statement as to the probable selection
of Geneva. officials admitted that up
to the time the supreme war council
Of the Allies and the United States
met for agreement on the terms of
armistice to Austria Hungary ard
Germany, there was a tacit under
standing that the general peace con-
ference would be held in Switzer-
land.
It was admitted the original views
were that the conference properly
should be held on neutral soil, bat
the claims of France and Belgium
had been put forth with such insist
ence it is not possible now 10 state
just where the meeting wiz take
place. These officials will not say
the plan to meet in Geneva has been
abandoned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08

A timely SAFE tomorrow in the in
terest of boys and girls who will soon
need a pair of sturdy winter playtimc
gloves
Made of good quality nackinaw
cloth, gauntleted.
Several styles in neat plaid cloth, with full
gauntlet; sizes 10 1G years ......... 75c
Boys and girls oil tan "Saranac" buck
skin lined Gauntlet Gloves, with plain or
fringed cuffs; guaranteed not to harden if
watersoaked ............... SIPS
Boys eather-lined Gauntlet Gloves, with
plain or frnged cuffs ...... 75c and $1.15
BOYS and girls jersey tan and grey
Gauntlet Gloves, with star cuffs ...... soc
Boys and girls fancy weave Golf Gloves,
in Navy, sreY, brown and black ...... SOC
Boys and girls wool Golf Gloves,
69c 75c and 500
Boys and girls lined tan Kid Gloves,
Sf.f0 and S1.25
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Mems Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
J. H. Kurzenknabe Prints
a Stirring War Song

A new patriotic song, written by
], III. Kurzenknabe, of Camp Hill,
has Just appeared. This is MIR.
KurZenlnabe's first publication with
In the past twelve years
The words of the song follow:
The Flag of Freedom, pride of all
the brave,
HzzAt'lag we love, Flag we love;
chosen emblem, human rights
to save.
~roadIthy folds. dear Flag wa
0H CHORUS:
liberty! all shout Liberty
mighty banner of the
and the free;
For humanity and democracy,
Let the chorus echo over land and
sea.
All nations know of mighty valor
shown,
Flag we love. Flag we love;
On battle plain. as victories are won.
OF glorious peace, dear Flag we
love.
Wen firmly stand beneath the flag
unfurled,
- Flag we love, Flag we love;
Till Liberty and Freedom of the
world
Proclaim thy mission, Flag we
love.
Our gallant Navy, gunners and the
tars,
Flag we love, Flag we love;
They'll press the foe, and under
meath the stars,
Will free the seas, dear Flag We
love.
Colum bias heroes march across the
Rhine
Flag we love. Flag we love;
To give thee. three times three, in
old Berlin,
At soldiers bivouac, Flag we
love.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
The Finest of French Gloves Ready

Every woman will love their softncss and richness of
quaybut of all will be treasured because they were
fashioned in France at time when France in
need of American aid.
Chidrens knit gloves, for school or dress Pair,
SOC, 65c, $50, 81. 90 and $1.25
Chamosette gloves, in white and colors
$1.OO, $1.25 and 1925
Womens washable cape gloves in grey and tan $500
Washable cape gloves, in white ivory, grey and tan. Pair
1925
Sans Parel two clasp kid gloves in black with white
sewing and embrodery white with black. PAR 75
Tres Bon two-clasp kid gloves in black with white stitch
White with black. Pair Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Dives Pohleroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Advice to the LoveIOrn
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am deeply in love with a young
woman who, | am sure. returns my
feelings. She is sorely needed at
home and could not leave her father
and two younger brothers, for whom
she keeps house. Her father. al
though she has told him that she
would leave him If we could not both
live with the family. has begged her
not to marry. He will not consent to
our living i'm his home and could not
manage without her help. He has
always treated me well and says that
] would be the only one whom, if
he were so disposed, he would allow
his daughter to marry. Conditions
have been like this for two years.
THOS. A.
This is your sweethearts problem
rather than your own. / should say.
And her course would doubtless de-
pend largely on her age. IL she is a
minor, the father is acting within his
rights in reserving the young house
keeper for his own comfortable. ex-
elusive use. But if she is fully
grown, ] do not see how he can OBJ
ject TO her marriage with any show
az reason. particularly as she does
not intend TO abandon him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
4 DANGEROUS TEMPTATION
DEA u NVGG IsAfDE-AX.

Ill1Alf htCN IAfhf AN.
Recently / became acquainted with
very wealthy old gentleman. lie
is about so. and ! am only IS. This
man is continually telling me how
much he loves me, much against my
protestations. | have never gone
anywhere with him. | am considered
beautiful, and he is always telling
me so.
But he has a wife and two daugh
ters older than myself
! know the whole thing is absurd.
lie has begged me to go to a show
with him and for supper afterward.
and / am thinking very seriously of
going TO please him. because il seems
impossibl" to escape him.
This is terrible temptation. and
am doing everything in my power to
Withstand It, But it is very hard. be-
cause l am living alone and have
nothing to stop me.
You seem to understand thorough
~ the dangerous situation you are in.
70 that what YOU need is not so much
pdvtce as firmness to resist this ell
derly mans invitations Summon ali
YOUR resistance for a definite and per-
manent No. This man has no right
10 ask you to go out alone with him.
TELL him so; end remain deaf to any
thing further he may say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Sturdy School Shoes--Boys

For dress occasions well as for school day wear-n
gun metal calf black and grain leather and elk skin
Many styles at S0.OU P4.OU
solidleather Good
stitched solcs-
Sizes 10 1917, pair $500
Sizes pair $3.50
Black Oil the utoe
Bucher style with heavy, solid-leather soles
Boys Tan Leather On-treaed Shoes Munson
Bucher style, with Goodyear stitched
sizes IL to 13R $500
SlOO
Boys Tan Elkkn Home Guard Munson
oak leather,
sizes IL to 1874 pair ....,..... $500
Sizes pair $500
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Rear Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Gifts For Overseas Kits
Purchases Must Be Made BU November Is

If you want to send your gift you will be
interested in special collection to be found among the
many gift things in the store.
Favored items include
Regulation Christmas gift kits ............... $500
Air pillows $3.50
Money belts of khaki leather SOC to $3.50
Trench mirrors in khaki ......... SOC to $15O
Military brushes in khaki .............. $3.50
Domnos in khaki e........................S S1.OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

The recreation headquarters of the
Young Woman's Christian association
is coming into its own as a commune
| ity center. The yesper services that
have auspiciously started since the
quarantine was lifted, promise to be
one of the strong features of the as
ISOLATION. AT the 4 o'clock services
today special Christmas carols will
be sung by members of the Presby-
terrain choir. Miss Partridge, the new
teacher of expression at the univer-
sty, will give a reading This will
be the first occasion in Albuquerque
that Miss Partridge has been heard.
The beard of directors held a bus
mess session last evening and reports
of committee chairmen and business
of importance kept the members till
a late hour. The new secretary, Mrs.
Lily Broaddus. presented an outline
of plans for the future that was ir-
spring. always the work of ana for
the girls must take precedence over
everything else" declared Mrs. Broad
dus. I'VE must cooperate with the
mems work in providing employment
for the unemployed. Our special care
will be to place girls and women and
to inspire content among women in
the coming period of REIMBURSEMENT
instead of the unrest that is generally
predicted when women retire from
public Industrial enterprises to other
activities"
The report of Miss Alice Boyd, the
chairman of the recreation committee
proved that there are many Eranchesl
of recreation already well organized.
The classes in physical culture for
girls, and for women under the drec-I
ton of Miss Stutchfield, is a populars
branch of the educational department.
A letter from Mrs. w. H. Lindsey,
in reply to an invitation sent to her
from the board, was a formal accept
ance of the invitation for Mrs. Lind
sey to become member of the board
Of directors Mrs. Lindsey will be in
Albuquerque to live after January /.
The Dramatic club of the Y. w. c.
A. that was organized last week, will
entertain fifty little folks at a pro-
gram and Christmas tree Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Y. w. headquarters.
There will be gifts, music and games
for the fifty invites.
The reports of Mrs. Porter, house
committee, Mrs. La Belle, treasurer,
Mrs. Reddington, of the finance COM
mittee, We're heard with special in
terest at the regular board meeting
last evening. The report of Mrs.
Gould, chairman of the Travellers Aid
committee, gave figures that prove
this branch of work is receiving eff
Gent attention. Miss Clement is the
travellers aid worker at the station |
The reports for October and Novem-
Der show nearly two thousand persons
assisted by Miss Clement at the sta
ton. Many We're directed to rooms, |
others We're directed to employment, |
others who were sick received atten- !
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
g NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA NEWS =

"Confitiore"-soprano and Tenor
Duet, Miss Mary Moreli and Mr.. p.
McCaffery.
EFT FIX Pecto"-F'ull Chorus.
Offertory-"Adeste Fidelis"--No-
vello.
"Sanctus"-Quartet and Chorus,
Mrs. Anna TessIer, Mrs. G. c. Davis,
Messrs, AltmiX and Palladino -
Haydns 10th Mass
MISUNDERSTANDING Solo and
Chorus, Miss .Genevieve Tierney 49,
Gounod.
"Agnus Dei"--soprano Solo. Alto
Solo and Duet, Mrs. Chas. White, Mrs.
G. c. Davis and Miss Jane Walsh
GLORIA
"Dona Nobis"-Soprano Solo and
Chorus--Miss Mary MorelH.
Postlude--Grand March--Orches-
ira ana Organ--Granier.
Directress--Mrs. r. j. Shinick.
Violin--Miss Elonore Lyunch.
Clarinet--Mr John Morelli
SaXophone-Mr. G. c. Hoffman.
Organist--Mr. Michael Falladino.
II
Women of the Albuquerque branch
of the Needlework Guild of America
have been busy since yesterday dis
tributing garments to the needy
children of the city The bureau of
charities and the churches have as
sisted them in the selection of those
who We're in the greatest need of the
help they could bring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
CHIFFON VELVET AND SILVER
CLOTH LEND DISTINCTIVE
NESS TO THIS DRESS.

death Of Julian Sanchez of Duran. Mr..
Sanchez was one of the largest stock
growers in the county and very
prominent man. He leaves a wife and
four children.
Spruill Tracy and Clarence stump,
who have been in training camps,
have returned home.
on Monday night about ten inches
of snow fell in the valley and on We'd
nesday night about two inches more.
These heavy SHOWS are rather hard
on stock, but are Of great benefit to
the farmers.
The Neapolitan troubadors appear
ed at the Pastime on Wednesday night
under the auspices Of the Woman
club. They gave a very fine enter
tainment, but owing to the bad wealth
er the attendance was small The
next number of the Lyceum course
will be given on December q.
r. a. Kistler Of Albuquerque, was
in Estancia Monday and Tuesday of
this week
Deputy Sheriff Alexandra Baca and
a. J, Green left on Saturday of last
week for California on a business
trip,
Elias Speare left Thursday for Al
buquerquc TO visit Mrs Spearc, who
is taking treatment in a sanitorium at
that place.
Mrs. +. b, Talconer and daughter
Caithness, came down from Mcintosh
Wednesday evening to attend the en-
tcrtainment given by the Neapolitan
troubadors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Estancia

Mrs, L. o. Bachmann of Ell Bosque
mountain, was in Estancia Tuesday on
her way to Roswell to spend the holt
days.
District Attorney II. b. Hamilton of
Carrizozzo, was in Estancia Monday
on legal business.
Mrs. c. e. Ewing has returned from
Tucumcari, where she went to attend
the grand chapter of the Eastern Star.
l.. Il. keizer and w. II. irwin of Co
roma, were in Estancia Saturday on
business. Mr., Keller is a prominent
stockman of that community and Mr..
Irwin is principal of the Varney pub
lie schools.
Castulo Marquee, county commits
sioner-elect of Duran, was in Estan-
cia Monday.
Rev. w. ]. Waltz, chairman of the
Red Cross, is in Albuquerque this
week attending Red Cross confer
ence. $50
Word has been received here of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Spirit of Christmas Has Full
Sway in City of Albuquerque

Miss velma Prltchard and Ladies
Choir.
Duet. contralto and tenor.-"When
He Shall Come. Airs. J.. J. Dean,
Mr.. Thomas Calkins.
Chorus" immanuel Immanuel!"
Prayer and announcements.
PART 1.-THE Fulfillment.
1nterlneZZo.
Chorus Holy Night Of Starry
Splendor."
Soprano solo--"O Morning Star"
Miss Beatrice Scissor
Male Shepherd from the
Gates OF Glory. Prof. T. G. Hes
let. Thomas Calkins, l.. b. Lackey,
w. NJ. Mccoy,
Mrs. L. J. Dean.
Chorus - Ended Is the Weary
Waiting"
Duet and Quartet FIRING Sheep
Miss Velma Pritchard. Miss Louise
Watson, Prof. f. G.. Heslet, w. NJ.
Mccoy.
Chorus--"Peace on Earth"
The personnel of the choir is Mrs.
L. b, Lackey. director; Mr. Harold
Partch, pianist and accompanist So
pranos: Mrs w. NJ Mccoy, Miss Bea-
trice Scissor Miss Nelma Pritchard,
Miss Cleda Bass, Miss Gertrude Ell
lott; contraltos: Mrs. l.. j. Dean. the
Misses Pearl Heflin, Louise Watson.
Edith Oleson, Elizabeth Rogers, Mar
garet Krimmel: tenos: Prof. +. G..
Heslet, Messrs. b. II. Calkins, Thorn
H0 Calkins. Il. \. George, William
Wilcox; BASES: Messrs. w. NJ. Nc
Coy, Alfred Riehl, Harry Bates, L. b,
Lackey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
A Young Matron's EUening GolOn

With minds free ana
assured after the tense
ness of war a reaction is
bound to occur in every
department of Twins IN
the realm of dress, fab
RIGS will be rich and ele-
CANT. and the deCOllete
evening gowns will once
again attend the formal
evening functions In an
ticipation of the day when
our particular loved ones
will be home once again,
and merry making viii be
the order of the day, and
the night. the eternal
feminine will insist that
suitable frocks shall he
ready and waiting TO wear
For dinners ana canoes
perhaps the most uHlEer-
sally popular fabric l'lls
winter VIII he velvet II
is employed Tor maid ana
matron, the distinction
occurring in the color ana
design. While the matron
may choose such shades
as sapphire, crushed rasp-
berry, emerald or goran-
ium, with trimmings of
metal lace, real lace or
much bead embroidery
the maid will consider the
richness of the velvet sur
ficient choosing some pale
or medium color. and con-
B structing it on very simple
lines | am offering a de-
SIGN TODAY that is suitable
Co., ,.o1rat ma % sroh
- iUt w diooi ;ty, - a,, qrI
t ,i",t 49, 80,
. .,o,, iii eta - ~" -. 1,;lrr .
~, az, WIZ a ll, ' i,or ~ "
~ hS 9.l " +, a',4 W Nj ,,,,! = az
oooiI -, - o aaeo W "a ~ ~,
80 'lI ,,h,, 81 49,, l''' ~, ~
, "iue IN ~ 0 ''4..l w D"'tu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
ancient Christmas Customs

New MeXico's capital keeps alive
some Of the old Christmas customs
th2t have been observed from time
immortal in Europe and were brought
to the southwest from Spain. on
Christmas eve, the same as on Guada-
lupe eve, two weeks earlier, bon-fires
will CLEAN on every Iona and in ev-
cry street so that the Christ child may
find his way from door TO door. Los
Pastores will he presented the same
evening with the same vim and won
der as in years of yore. The next
morning the children will go from
door to door and sing their little song
to be rewarded with candy or fruit
or some other gift. All day Christ
mas there will be feasting and dane
ing. In the outlying puebos there
will be winter dances or the Matach-