davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

zion OF these Iacrs. All he naa 10 10
was to get the cold air cut Of the build
Ing, so II could be replaced with heat
ed air.
Circulation Is Provided.
This he Gid by making a register
one section OF which was the counter
part of the cold air register and the
other Of the hot air into the building
and at the same time sucked out the
cold afr. In other words, 1t provided
circulation.
If you are not an expert on heating
devices, you will undoubtedly have a
lot of questions In your mind. The
writer had, but he had ar advantage
over you-he asked them of men who
are experts. and got the W They
are now passed on to you.
"How," one man was asked. Scan q
house, say one and q half stories high,
containing six rooms, be heated from
one registerf"
Then 1t was explained. No attempt
will be made to quote the expert liter
ally, but here is what he said, in sub
staf;ce:
The modern house is open. That Is,
there are practically no rooms on the
first floor, with the exception of the
kitchen, that are shut off from the
others. This is necessary to make a
pipeless furnace efficient. Bedrooms
are shut off, but usually only at night.
Everyone nowadays, who values his
health, sleeps in an airy room.
Warm air rises and as It rises 1t
forces the cooler air towards the
floor. When the heated air hits the
ceiling it does not stop, but continues
to wherever 1t can find air colder than
itself. 1t continues its pursuit of its
chilly brother until it, itself, becomes
cold, or rather less warm, and then it
starts to descend.
This continuous stream of heated
air eventually drives out the colder air
and heats the room. That's one room.
SLOW" the prober continued, seek
ing defects in the system, "can this
furnace heat any part of the house ex-
cept the room that contains the regis
ter?"
Scientific Basis of System.
Now what follows is the scientific
basis upon which is founded the sue
cess Of the pipeless furnace.
The pipes which carry the heated
air from the ordinary type of furnace
to the rooms above are usually ten
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

cry, and we lurcned forth into the
night once more
Bill split his time between steering
and mending the engine, keeping up a
running fire OF conversation, not with
me, but with the motor. When she'd
cough weakly Bill would hit her In
some apparently tender spot with the
fat of a monkey wrench and say
"Come ON, Merry you shan't stop. I'll
knock the carbon on your valves. Now
you Z eel better"
Finally we reached the. dock at
Huntingdon's island.
After I had filled my lungs with a
little undlluted air I picked up a heavy
wrench TO use as a weapon, and, d.
recting Bill to arm himself likewise
and follow as quietly as possible, i set
out up the path leading from the dock,
which doubtless ended at the Hunting
don domicile.
A turn of the path brought us In
range with an illuminated window. /
led the way or from the path ana
through the shrubbery to a position
near the house, but a little to n side
OF the window,
Clearly 1t was up to me to look in
and see what was In that room. /
crept to the lower corner of the win
dow and quickly raised my head so as
TO bring the interior of the room with
In range OF one eye.
The lamp showed surroundings and
furniture which proclaimed the room
to be the kitchen.
crept back to Bill.
mo one In sight," / reported. '"There
Is some one In there / want to sur
prise, to play a joke on, so / am going
to break In the door,"
"Hai ha r. laughed Bill. "She shall
be very funny yoke"
We felt our way to the door, which
was a solid n Of plain wood with no
glass panels.
Gould you knock that off from Its
hingesY' ! whispered.
II bet Bill replied; "easy."
"All right, then. Get ready. One,
TWO, three
Crash! Bill sprang at the door, and
II fell inward.
/ stepped across the threshold and
leyeled my monkey wrench like a re-
volver.
Throw up your handsr' / com
handed.
To my surprise I found that 1 was
addressing a whiskered individual clad
in white swimming tights only, who
was backed up against a door In a far
OF the room. He threw up one
hand, keeping the other one behind
him.
up with the other handl" l shouted.
advancing into the room to get a better
view Of Its occupant, but keeping suf-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

pipes in the basement, 40 per ZEN Of
the heat produced is saved, with o
consequent saving Of 40 per cent In
fuel to obtain the same degree Of heat
where heat is needed.
There is another advantage, too,
which win appeal to those living in
small towns or in farm homes. The
basement. or cellar. Is the family cold
storage warehouse. In 1t is stored the
things which to be preserved during
the winter must be kept cold.
The plpeless furnace is making a
strong bid for business from the own
ers Of small stores. banks. etc While
Il DIES away with one u he couns.xz
McSf famous if6z<iffli1nRf the 07iFftSn-
iorNd country store stove. honored in
EEQrN Muu NaEzRs m inns x1IR AQxaaraEs
4E ewing TIE >forfkfFbfr @ddffI0f;e1
speee - xAlrh 81 tsapzssk busInez&
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30
CHAPTER XIV.
A Disappointed Sheriff.

&C A S we have no weapon with
"a which to fight back, / suppose
"A we had better surrender said
Clair GuddanIv fha fuSIllada
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

inches in diameter. The area of a
ten-inch pipe is one-half a square foot.
One of these pipes leads to each room
that is to be heated. Thus, all the heat
that can be introduced into a single
room through a pipe Of this character
must come through this small opening.
In contrast, the area of a doorway
in an ordinary home is IL square feet,
and 80 times as much as a pipe open
ing. A double door is twice as large
and IL there happens to be colonnades,
or no doors, there is just that much
more area for the induction of heat.
Thus ~insteadsof carrying the heat into
a room through a small pipe you carry
-tt 81 through The deer openings. Or,
rather, you don't carry it in, but 1t
goes In whether you want 1t to or not.
In the house taken as an example
six rooms, one story and a half-40 per
cent Of its area is basement, 40 per
cent on the first floor and 20 per cent
On the second. These proportions, of
course, differ in different types of
buildings. The percentages I'm individ-
siai cases are easy TO figure. But tax
ing the one mentioned, by eliminating
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

$50 ~ Ns@NS
iclently In the shade OF the lamp so
that the real nature Of my weapon
=sGsasc &C immediately sviGsSs
Throw up your ether handr'
~ can't. said my prisoner stub
bornly.
"Can'tY / repeated In surprise.
why can't your"
Because I've got my thumb over the
keyhole and there Is a woman on the
other side trying to peek through
! grabbed the lamp from the table
and held IL so the full light fell on his
face.
Upton 8. Clair" / exclaimed.
II admit that l did not expect to be
recognized in this island Wilderness
he began pompously. careful to gestIc-
ulate, however, only with his free
hand, hut why should l not be here
aa well rs anywhere else ~
Because when I saw you last you
were going to swim TO the mainland.'
who are your he demanded In turn,
trying to see past the light which !
sss1 s a front % me.
"Montmorency Blainey," I replied.
Yes, yes: I understand" Then sud
dehly he shrRnk more closely into the
doorway. "Is that woman-my flaaces
Miss Dunmore-with your
4 treasured him and asked him how
he came to be where I had found him.
II found the swimming a triIe more
strenuous than / had expected he be
gan II discovered that 1t was prac
ticaliy impossible for me either II
reach the mainland or to get back Il
Green's island. The general trend Of
the waves was ia this direction, and
was forced 60 60 along. saving my
strength for keeping my head abov'
water.
'1rhe rest OF my story is absurd,
simple. I saw land here and cams
ashore. 1t was not quite dark, and
came up the path 20 the house withop
noticing the light Ia the window.
had no thought OF there being any 10
habltants. anc my intention was q
rummage stcund until j found some
thing 10 eat and some dry clothes
"Ae soon as / opened the door
ssw that I had committed seeis
! ss.ss1>e@.ssss.. zs1S Z WrEs=z=zr7ss<
ing ~ the telephone. and when ~
this door, siasn,Nibk ana fpSf1'z1 - ar
or hcr. : II WAS useless - ffT 20 ~
. ~. -41.~&4 4b&4utn ({& ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30
HOW THE PIPELESS
FURNACE OPERATES
New System Of Heating Is Get
ing Attention.
SAVING IN FUEL IS CLAIMED
Idea Was First Conceived Fifty or
Sixty Years Ago but Only Re.
Gently Has Il Been Success
fully Applied.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions n give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

antly, "she's only half stupid. That
makes 1t a trifie better I presume"
All the pigs thought this was a
great Joke, but Mrs. Duck paid no at
tention to this remark. Instead she
said
than her husband, Mr.. Paradise Shell
drake"
well" said Miss Ham, "as I am
for females second. my-elf first and
other pigs third I am glad to hear that
she is more handsome than her hus-
band"
Handsome is as handsome Does"
said Brother Bacon.
"What does that mean. ynnng pig?e
asked Miss Ham.
sit means that it doesn't matter
what you look like as long as your
actions are handsome or beautiful or
noble. That is what I am, handsome
in my actions"
"How do you come to that way OF
thinking?" quacked Mrs. Duck.
Il eat so well that I am q hand
some. perfect eater" said Brother
Bacon.
SHOWS you don't know the mean
ing Of that saying" quacked Mrs.
Duck. "You would be handsome in
your actions If You gave food to
others"
Nonsense" said Brother Bacon, 'T
would be an idiot II I did that"
IAN idiot according to a pigs point
OF view. perhaps" quacked Mrs.
Duck.
The point Of view most sensible
for me to have" said Brother Bacon,
grunting.
.Oh, wen. It's not d barnyard Of
creatures longing for q nice spring
summer bath. or fJr any kind for that
matter sSs:a affs. Buick. $50 iii be
Ara atone she walked to the pond.
77s7'sl5 z11zn mo zS rQ
H<f$T z1r<ff <FrfuT1<r1714 Ef1Rz1Q5 {dyNIf
s' n q M 81 |'s'|' ''''|'|'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-30

"a which TO fight back, / suppose
"A we had better surrender" said
Clair. Suddenly the fusillade
ceased, and a moment later a voice at
the door exclaimed: Resistance is use
less. Every corner Of the room is COW
cred. John, show a llghtp
A bullseye flashed.
do you surrender
II do" i promised solemnIy.
"Humph! Desperate characters r. de-
clared the voice In the doorway.
Z Several men entered and lit two
kerosene lamps which they found in a
cupboard and a lantern which seemed
to belong to their party.
In the Illumination thus afforded I
could make out at least a dozen men
Of the type which is indigenous to the
bench in front of the small town gro
Gerry store. Just now, however. they
were doing IN imitation OF the vigi-
lance committee In the third act of
1.-THE Virginian." One carried a coil
of half-inch rope, and all were armed
with weapons, which ranged from
shotguns to horse pistols. One, a lit
tie better dressed than the rest, car
ried a camera, which he proceeded to
set up In one corner of the room.
"Ye're arrested" announced the
original speaker. a rather heavy set
man with gray mustaches Of the trail
ing arbutus type. I'm the sheriff"
He displayed a brilliant new star
pinned to a suspender bordering a shirt
front which was slightly discolored by
tobacco.
"Arrestedr' Clair demanded. "What
forY'
Ser willful murder" THE sheriff
shivered slightly as he spoke. "Ain't
that SO, boys?"
- grcwl answered him
Lynch 'emy yelled the man who
carried the rope, apparently rearruI lest
he had brought his burden in vain.
"Aye, that's it. String i'm up!" These
and other enthusiastic cries treasured
him.
.sNow, wait a minute, boys" The
sheriff turned q cold eye On his en-
thusiastic retinue and spat with a fair
degree Of accuracy at the kitchen stove.
while as a private indiTtdool have
to admit, boys, that / would enjoy a
lynchin' as much as any of you, still
I have to remember that I have a duty
TO perform, a sacred trust-namely, to
vit, to uphold the majesty Of the law
In Maskeloon county"
nEr.x4 ~wnsv~ ~nw~~ Aml Y~-~Al~- a.
this county" protested the bloodthirsty
man with the rope, "and they've had
two over Lake county way" 8
Local pride nearly swayed the sheriff
| against rs. but at last he held up his
hand.
II can't allow II, boys" he said re-
gretfully. "All we can do, accordin'
to the law, 10 to take 'em to JAIL
Before I move out Of this place."
Upton s. Clair protested, "I've got to
have some clothes"
IAN right, son." soothed che sheriff;
there amt any call to get hectic
about II. ST." turning 60 one OF the
others, "see If there ain't some old
clothes In that closet In the hired
aelp's room.
81 departed and soon returned with
a garment known In history as q
Mother Hubbard, so called because OF
its resemblance to a squash.
This Is all ! could flnd." 81 report
cd, '-the Huntingdons' help was a
female woman"
''Thatn do" the sheriff said briefly,
tossing Il to Clair. 'Put this on with
out any arguments and wen be on our
way.
GRO BE coNrrNuED,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
S1 boxed handkerchiefS

This is what we honestly be- lieve to be the most attrac- five handkerchief values at the price in this store. That means the best possible to find anywhere. All the new designs of fine hand work, all on a four-thread linen. Packed three in a 1 m gift box Per box ! xsVV w O ME MS INlTIALED HANDKERCHIEFS = Rich hand embroidered corners with dainty hand work let ters. On an excellent quail ity material. Three 1n- in a box. Per box ZJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
S silk
 hose S2

Useful and always accept able as a gift token. These hose are especially attrac- tive. They are fashioned from pure thread silk with durable silk lisle gar ter tops, double soles, toes and heels. They are shown in white, black and all the wanted colors. Per pair 200.
 In all the popular colors, also in white and black. These are made up in a very satisfactory manner, reinforced heels and toes, with deep garter tops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
Illustrated books for
 children

LITTLE BROTHER AND LITTLE SISTER AND OTHER TALES, by the Brothers Grimm; il- lustrated by Arthur Rackham {; $50.
 BOY SCOUTS YEAR BOOK. ed I ited by Franklin K. MathiewsI chief scout librarian BoM Scouts of America; published for Boy Scouts of America 200.
 CHATTERBox FOR 1919. 1.c5. THE LITTLE MOTHER GOOSEI with numerous Illustrations in full color and black and white, by Jessie Wilcox Smith, 100. THE TIN wOODMAN OF C.. .y l. Frank Baum, 1.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
Gift ieluelrp

MESH BAGE-B a U ti f ul dainty mesh bags, in the ball and fringe styles, heavy ' E0 silverplated. Each SsOV BABY RINGS-Gold shells, signets and dainty jeweled set styles. CE Each 1ekJ LAvALLIERES - Solid A. carat gold, richly jeweled set tings with mesh chains. These are shown in alvast collection of various designs, each C CE thoroughly dainty UsAJ CAMEO RlNGS-Beautifully, hand carved and set in [ 0E 14-carat gold. Each JsJJ HAT PINS--14-carat solid gold with sharp needle-point pins. These are shown in a vast as- sortment of styles and ? m settings. Per pair LsCV LINGERIE CLASPS = Solid gold tops, rich hand engraved designs. nE Per pair 1sJJ cHILDREN's CROSS AND CHAIN-Heavy gold I m plated. Complete lsVU PEARL BEADS-Filled Roman pearl neckchains with gold filled clasps. | 0E Each AsJJ VEIL PINS-Solid sterling sil- yer, richly hand engraved, in vast assortment of En. styles. Each JJS VEIL PINS-Hand engraved and jeweled settings on sterling silver. They range in I m price from IFS, 1.5O 1sUU CUFF PINS-Gold filled and sterling silver. EO. Per pair JJC BOUDOIR CLOCKS - Fancy colored ivory styles, gold leaf decorations. They range in price from e NE 1900 down to JsJJ BON BON BASKETS--Mas- sive based in sterling silver, gold lined, swinging O. En handles. Each OsOV VANITY CASES-Rich and heavy silverplated, with com partment for coin, cards and powder. [ m Each JsVV STERLING TEAETTES on beautiful sterling silver stands, two bottles, two balls. Q En Complete for CsJV LAVALLIERES - Solid gold set with beautiful jewels and neck chains. il En Each xsJU INFANTS SETS--Sterling sil- yer comb and brush, ? 90E in case CsOO CUFF BUTTONS-Solid gold and gold filled, strong posts, Per 0 nE pair L.JJ -Jswelry Section, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
The BoyAllies sWiththe Army

By Clair W. Hayes. The adventures of two boys with the allies in the greatest war
 in worlds history
 Handsome Cloth Binding
 Price 45c per copy THE BOY ALLIES AT LIEGE, or| Through Lines of Steel. THE BOY ALLIES ON THE FIRING| LINE, or Twelve Days Battle Alongl the Marne.
 THE BOY ALLIES WITH THE cos SACKS, or Wild Dash Over the Carr pathians. THE BOY ALLIES IN THE TRENCHES, or Midst Shot and Shell Along the| THE BOY ALLIES IN GREAT PERIL, or With the Italian Army in the Alps THE BOY ALLIES IN THE BALKAN \ CAMPAIGN, or the Struggle to Save| Nation THE BOY ALLIES ON THE SOMME., ors Courage and Bravery Rewarded. THE BOY ALLIES AT VERDUN, or Saw ing France From the Enemy. THE BOY ALLIES UNDER THE STARS1 AND STRIPES, or Leading the Amer ican Troops to the Firing Line. THE BOY ALLIES WITH HAIG I'M FLANDERS, or the Fighting Cana dians of Vinly Ridge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
Popular new novels

THE STAR IN THE WINDOW, by Olive Higgins Prouty, 1.50. AMERICA IN FRANCE. by Fred erick Palmer, 1.75.
 Major Palmer, who has written nothing for publication since he became an officer until this book, tells with characteristic vividness the Whole story. of our effort in France. His staff duties from the time he went to France with General Persh- ing gave him exceptional op- portunities for observation and information, both at headquar- ters and in the field. It is the book on q subject by the man best fitted to write it. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBER SONS, by Booth Tarkington, 1.40. "
 ELIZABETH's CAMPAIGN. by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, 1.50. THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND. by Helen Beecher Long, 1.35. THE CRACK IN THE BELL. by Peter Clark Macfarlane, 1.lO. THE GOLDEN DOUGH, by George Gibbs. 1.5O.
 MAM'sELLE JO. by Harriet T. Comstock. TAO.
 LOVERS OF UIsIANA, by George w. Cable. 1.5O. THE MONEY-MAKER, by Irving R. Allen. 1.5O.
 FOES, by Mary Johnston. 1.5o. KITTY CANARY. by Kate Lanr- ley Bosher. 100.
 WALKING SHADOWS. by Alfred Moves. 1.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
BOYS BOOKS
The Boy Allies With theNavy

By Ensign Robert L. Drake. A series of stories of the adventures of two boys in the
 great European
 Handsome cloth binding
 Price 45c per copy THE BOY ALLIES ON THE NORTH SEA PATROL, or Striking the First Blow at the German Fleet. THE BOY ALLIES UNDER TWO FLAGS, or Sweeping the Enemy From the Seas.
 THE BOY ALLIES WITH THE FLYING SQUADRON, or the Naval Raiders of the Great War. THE BOY ALLIES WITH THE TERROR OF THE SEAS, or the Last Shot of Submarine D-16.
 THE BOY ALLIES UNDER THE SEA, or the Vanishing Submarine THE BOY ALLIES IN THE BALTIC, or Through Fields of Ice to Aid the Czar. THE BOY ALLIES AT UPLAND, or the Greatest Naval Battle of History. THE BOY ALLIES WITH UNCLE { SAM'S CRUISERS, or Conveying the American Army Across the Atlantic. THE BOY ALLIES WITH THE SUB- MARINE D-32, or the Fall of the Rus sian Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19

  the to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
Christmas jewelry 4 past assortment HCc
 or q special fable oo

In order meet the demand of the hurried shopper have prepared collection of the most attractive novel; ties in jewelry and have placed them large table at the front part of the store the first floor This display places before you almost endless assortment of gift jewelry of the dantest creations and of the most pleasing and attractive form
 It collection of novelty jewey from which you find of the useful and pleasing misses, youths and children friend kin each article be the time placed before you decidedly price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
Choice of anything on the table 59c
More new gift
 handkerchiefS

The reason why handker- chiefs are always popular as a gift token is because that no one person ever had too many handkerchiefs.
 The nicer the handkerchief you select and offer-the more pleasing the gift.
 WOMEN'S PURE IRISH LINEN handkerchiefs, sun spun and new hand en1broid- cry effects, in the finest needle art work; packed 3 in a box. En Per box \ -JU WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS of fine Swiss hand embroidered work, in the scallop,ed hem stitched edges; very beauti- full designs. Cn. Each ZCC c CHILD REN'S BOXED HANDkERCHIEFS- Fancy colored embroidered cor ners or initials. Neatly hem- stitched. Two in a 1E
 box. Per box lJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
Appropriate gift suggest ions Toilet goods

To give we'll chosen item in toilet goods--especially a bottle of rare perfume or other toilet itemsre- fleets best taste and 1t is always pleasing in the highest degree to the re- cipient.
 HoUBIGANT's PARFUM IDEAL-Full one- 9E ounce size 1sAO MELBA'S fine triple toilet water, full assortment of the most endearing m odors. Each AsVV MIRO DENAFine violet per fume in gift m boxes AsVV CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. con taining toilet water, talcum and soap, packed in an attractive Eass EssA box. l.50 HUDNUT's TOILET WATER
 Assorted oddrs, | m each AsVV CUTEx, complete manicure set, done up in attractive Christmas packages, | 60 each AsOV PIvER's AzUREA or LeTrsfle violet ;sas osss:s xssss' 2.65 DJER-KISS PER- ? m FUME, 1-ounce size AeVV COL GATES CHRISTMAS PACKAGE, containing toilet water, perfume, soap, sachet powder and taleum. 2 9E Each 1eAN
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
Practical gifts for that
 frollicking boy,

In selecting gifts for that youngster combine the prac tca with the holiday spirit and give something really worth while good suit of clothes or an overcoat, cap, necktie something similar will be just the thing he'll think the most of-for toy is designed to give pleasure for day. Our Store for Boys is complete to overfowing with all the boy
 Overcoats, to Swear sizes 7.45 and up to 20.OO. Overcoats for boys, to 18 years of age, 6.65 and
 up to 25OO. Wool suits for juveniles, 5.95, 6.95 and upwards. Wool suits for boys 8.50 1000 and upwards. Boys caps, 200, 1.5O 100 and 75c. Boys hats, 2.5O 200 and 1.5O. Juvenile hats, loo, 15O, 200 and up to 500 Boys blouses, 79c and up to 400.
 Boys shirts, 95c 1.50 and up to 500 Boys neckwear, four-in-hands and Windsors, 25c
 to 100.
 Boys handkerchiefs, 10c and upwards. Boys belts with sterling buckles, 200, 25O and
 3.OO S Boys belts in other styles, Soc, 75c and 100. Boys gloves in all the wanted styles 65c, 75c and
 upwards to 1.25
 Boys outing pajamas in all sizes, l.S5 to 2.5O. Boys' outing sleeping garments, 100, l.25 and up
 to l.55 Y
 Military togs for the little boys, all price. M -Ihs Store for Boys. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-19
|LOVEMAN, JOSEPH 6ILOEB
Payment on furs now will be held for
 later delivery.
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
No1u, 1uhen euery hour counts, this big store
 becomes more than ever the logical place Co sho1

More than does this fill the demand of it's patrons Anpa today prepared every possible holiday pper whether selecting gift for the tiny todde the family loved this big well regulated find item thoroughly pleasing and will without of time slightest
 difficulty Everything arranged for the of the hurried shopper