davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Tredty's
 OnLyJOke

The most portentious document in the history of the human race was not permitted to pass without it's little joke. 1t is not a matter of record which of the world'S five great leaders constituting the Su- preme Allied Council is the hu- morist who inserted in the dieni- fled text of the world peace treaty the following solemn words:
 Germany is to restore within six months the Koran of the CaIiph othman, formerly at Medina, to the King of the Hedjaz, and the skull of the Sultan Okwawa, formerly of East Africa, to Ills Brittanic Ma iesty's government"
 Apparently the allies didn't over look anything in making the Hun give back his ilI-gotten spoiIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
NEW PUZZLES

Ten cash prizes (S2.00 each
for the best set Of answers to all
these puzzles, together with 100
words on "My Favoritc Vacation
Sport" from children fifteen years
old and under. Answers must be
received by July Is and the re-
suits will be announced in the
Children's Tribune of August 3.
A Children's Tribune Award But
ton will 60 to each new prize win
ner and to those deserving hon
orable mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Word Transformation

Change first and last letters of first word in each sen
tence to form second word
Change a bird and find injury.
2-Change bird and find to worry.
3-Change bird and find to thrust
4-Change a bird and find a number.
5-Change bird and find young deer.
6-Change bird and find a mischievous act.
7-Change bird and find peevshness.
e--Ch9rye 9 bird and find farmers implement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Mixed Word Square

Rearrange the letters in the four following words SO
that they will form four other words These four words
should form a word-square-that is four words winch
will read the same and up and down.
Look, dame, aria, dram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
~ The Mystery Maze
W 80 81 ANSWERS AND PRIZE WINNERS
Nj 81 COMPETITION OF JUNE 8
Prize Winners for the Best News items' O"e' Oh

Prize Winners for the Best News "e"s' O"e' VI
June 8
Five Of the ten prize winners agreed on the boy
Scout item appearing in The Tribune 1or June as 'e
;.o 90 ro.s most interesting to them. This was the
story headed "Ths Is Boy Scout Week, With Million
to Raise The names of these prize winners are: Homer
Terry Mount Vernon, N. " Joseph T. Pender scranton
Penn Edna Irish East Orange N j. Allan Els Grass
kill NJ j., and Lucy r. Ferris, Princeton, n. ..
Two very good selections sent in by Jua WISE Scne
nectady ~ " and Dorothy Van Buskirk Paterson, NJ
,ro the news items on a playground mitchell Memo
rial" which appeared June s. Edward 5. Guest WIN,
sed Conn., and Richard Breithu New York City agreed
on the item appearing June on The TUBE 10
France" and two Others Julius Mar, New YORK oity'
and Milton Feist, Mount Vernon, N T., sent the item
headed Navy Drgibe May Try Flight Across Paclhc.
Those contestants are awarded the 81 prize, with the
Chdrens Tribune Button, and to others who sent inter
estng items the button has been forwarded as honorable
mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

The only absolutely correct to the puzzles was
sent in bv Anna Friedman 211 Hasey Street. Brooklyn
N Y, who gets special prize Of 81 and the ChIdrens
Button The following eight contestants get the 81 prize
and the Chdren Tribune Button for answers which were
excellent but which had two slight errors Marion
Blunt, Washington, D. c.; Eaton Reed, Bridgepor',
Conn; Anna Martin Crocker, Frank Reilly Ferdinand
Kahn Leonard Price and Melville Lobel, all of New
York City, and Seymour Fabricant, Arverne, N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Numerical Enigma

~ enioin upon YOU all that you honor the libel
which so MANY of you had sought in this land."-Jo
Purroy Mitchels Proclamation Of April 6, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
CORRECT ANSWERS
Scout Week Puzzle
Central Acrostic

Gable, Fleet, Tapir, Carat, Cheat, Caper, flail'
Greed and Ladle. Be Prepared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
ANOTHER STOWAWAY
At NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Va. Dec 2s.-~And
stiil another stoEaway comes into
port. simply to be held awhile In
the city's unpopular Sing Sing and
then Gent back from whence h. came
the British steamship Oakmore.
which arrived in harbor yesterday.
having brought III chap who gave
his name as william +. Jones and his
home as Liverpool, England.
~, the office OF the immigration
inspector the so-cailed Jones was
given hearing yesterday He was
without papers, credentials and
money, 80 he could not stay in
America. When the Oakmore goes
out p1 port Jones will go, too, and
until she does sail Jones will frater-
nize with donates in the towns hos
terry, 1t Is said.
TWO stoWaWays were carried out of
IN" country yesterday. Tho Norwe-
gan eamship Unita finally got
away with full crew and with Sven
Olsen, Scandinavian stowaway.
aboard. The Spanish steamship Sc,
bastian also left yesterday and she
took with her Il lad she brought over
and one holding the same title as
Oisen's and Jones'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
NEWPORT NEWS IS
EXPECTING BOOZE

Newport News. Va. Dec. 90 -. :
ficials OF the chesapeake and ONO
railroad here said today they had not
been notified yet regarding the re.
ported shipments of trainioads OF
Kentucky rye whiskGy to this port
for export. They might not known
Of its coming until 1t had arrived,
they said.
When it was reported from New
York that shipments OF whiskey were
to be sent to Newport News for ex-
port, the Associated Press was re-
quested to get in touch with Louis
vile to get the report confirmed. A
few minutes later Louisville confirm
ed the report.
While it was not generally believed
the whiskey is actually on the road
coming this way, 1t is not disbeliev-
ed that whiskey in trainload lots will
be put on trains, and shipped here,
for after January 1s they cannot send
il to the scaboard for export
If this large allotment OF happiness
coaxer does come into the local yard
IL will he necessary to have 1t well
guarded, it WAS said at the railroad
headquarters this morning. They Will
have to have guard at every car
and good man at that.
II have known car of whiskey TO
be robbed in the local yards with 4
Waterman sitting right on top OF
the car" one official said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
DOCTORS Use
CALOTAbS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Or
binary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re
fined Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

tnysicians and druggists elairl that
H. great epidemic O( Influenza has
oonCluslVely cmc1Ftratad that thc
quickest relief for a cold and the best
pres entive of iniucnZ& aud pueu-
mona, IS TO keep sthc liver active go
that he digestive organs may loo ia
perfected condition. For this purpose
Calots BIZ the new naus"alcss cai0mel
tablete that are free from the sick
ening and weakening effects Is tht
most thorough and dependable. a.
we'll ar the most agreeable laxative
Calctabs have the special advantage
~ not making the patient sick ami
weak, ~ they d" NOT upset thc Aisrs
ZION and appetite. one Calotab at bed
tXne with "a swallow II water~--th8t's
AL. M, salts. TO nAusi a, nor the Slight
sst Interference with your eating
pleasure, or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver Is active
your system Is purified. and YOU are
feeling fine with q hearty appetite for
breakfast.
For your protection, Caiotabs are
sold only in original sealed package
price thtrty-five cents Sold by all
druggists and your money back If ypu
40 net delighted with them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
NORFOLK EXPORTS
MAKE NEW RECORD

Norfolk Va. Dec. 29.--With an
increase OF nearly s34 200, 600 in ex
ports over 1918, the port of Nor
folk during the first ten months sur
passed any previous year in the
amount of business transacted. The
total value of exports shipped
through To foreign ports. in practi-
caily every country on The face Of
the earth, was. for the first ten
months, $7s.I23.34s. In 1918 the
value of exports amounted 10 s44,-
I9S,9Ss.
Imports show q decrease over 1918,
but figures for the months of No
veinber and December. 1919, were
not obtainab bic at the local customs
house. and every indication points to
a substantial increase by the end of
the calendar year. During 1919 i'm
ports AT Norfolk up to November
amounted to sl.603,sI5. Very few
Items are ever shipped to Norfolk
from foreign ports, but the export
record shows that Norfolk has grown
as port approximately 100 per cent
in the last year
Coal constitutes the largest item of
exports through Norfolk While that
item is considered the leading fac
tor in the rating of Norfolk as such
an important port, many new gem
eral cargo lines have been inaugu-
rated during 1919 and general car
goes are rapidly overtaking coal as
the leading item.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
NEWPORT NEWS JAIL
N BAD CONDITION

Newport News, Va, Dec 29.--The
city Jail is in such a horribly filthy
condition that J. f. Francisco, of
Lee Hall. arrested by internal rev.
enus agents on n charge OF violating
the prohibition laws was sent to
Norfolk by United States Commits
sioncr w. Il. Colonna for incarcera-
ton and trial.
The above statement was made
this morning by Mr. Colonna, who
said that this is not the first time
that prisoners arrested here for or
by the federal officers have been sent
to Norfolk. This. according to Mr..
Colonna, Is causing this place To be-
come looked upon by the federal Of
fcers as kind OF flag station. a
place TO be avoided il possible.
Francisco who operates u hotel and
jitney line at Lee Hall. was arrested
yesterday. The arrest was the first
made in this section by internal rev.
anue officers. who have been charged
with the enforcement Of the wartime
prohibition law. The prisoner was
brought here. and. after looking over
the pail. the officers decided that it
would be criminal to put him in such
place.
The warrant for the arrest was
Francisco with selling whiskey with
in iive miles Of any army post. The
man was arrested by Internal Rev
4nue Agents Curtis and Creeth.
Commissioner Colopna says the Of
ficers reported finding small guam
tity or whiskey i'll his place when II
was searched.
Francisco now 'will be tried Mon
day before United States Commits
sioner Stevenson in Norfolk AL
though arrested here and brought
here for trial he was sent to Norfolk
because there WAS no decent place
here in which to keep him. the com
missioner pointed out in summing up
the case.
The council has been instructed by
a grand jury to repair the jail and
put il in shape or build another.
city Sergeant G.. G. Curtis says the
iail is old, too small, unsafe. uasani-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
SEAPORT To HAVE
NEW LABOR TEMPLE

Norfolk Va. Dec. ga building
perrnit has been granted to W. II.
stroud. president OF the Home ana
Labor corporation, for the construc-
ton of q, two-story lodge and store
b,,ilding to he erected on Washington
street with a fronta &c of 80 feet ana
a depth of 1874 feet near King street
at a cost Of $50, 600. The construction
Is to be Of brick and tile with a gray
81 roof. The contractor Is j. q
Matthias. Work fs To start ON the
building Immediately, it is announced.
The unionists interested in the
erection of the building VIII mrs,
erect two, two ~story stores, reserVihE
the northwest corner of Washington
and King streets for the main temple
building, on which 1t IS proposed 10
eventually erect a structure several
stories in heighth.
As the Central Labor Union mas
received orders to vacate on March l
the two upper floors of the building
If 3n5 High street. which has been
occupied by the central body ana AL
lied organizations for several years,
the second floor OF the store property
to hs erected In Washington street
viii be used by the various locals
when completed until such time as
tho main temple is constructed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Franz Anthony Wake, ut
Norfolk is the guest OF fudge and
Mrs John Dew. Of Grove avenue
Mrs. Bernard Lipscomb. Of Ninety
six, : c.. is the guest of her father
John +. Crowder, of FLOYD avenue
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Vi H, Best, OF Alexa ntlria, is
the guest of Mrs T. n. Elicit. OF
West 4a'ranklin street. for the remain
der of the holidays.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Campbell,
OF Norfolk, Is the guest Of her daugh-
ter and son-in law Mr.. and Mrs, c.
Pryor Rice in this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles O'Neale. OF
crozet, are the guests of Mira
o'Neale's mother. Mrs. Ottoway War
rick, OF Monument avenue
Mr. and Mrs, Claud Berry, who
have been making their homo In
Huntington, w. Va, for three years,
are again in Richrpo nd and will he
esta hiIshed at eos North Meadow
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
MT. JACKSON BANK
ROBBED OF BONDS

Harrisonburg. Va. Dec. 29.-After
breaking into the Southern railways
tool chests at MI. ackson Saturday
night and removing sledge hammers
and. other heavy tools, persons of I'M
known identity smashed the comb >
nation on the vault ut the Peoples
bank and rifled the safe deposit boxes
and took a number of unregistered
bonds, the value Of which has not
been ascertained, 1t Is reported that
no cash WAS taken. The assistant
cashier J.. NJ s. Bird was first to
discover the broken cohination.
The robbery WAS Kept secret un-
Iii yesterday evening. when a ,letec-
tive OF the William j. Burns agency
arrived on The scene, . ~,
On the Same afternoon the Mt,
Jackson Lutheran church caught
fire from an overheated furnace and
burned large section of the floor
and did considerable damage to the
interior.
Miss Mary Hepner was first TO no
tice the smoke forcing its way out
through the windows and turned in
the alarm, II is stated that the fur
mace became overhcated and that the
pipes to the chimney, which are only
eleven inches from the joists. caused
the fire Already two Lutheran
churches in MI Jackson have been
destroyed by fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
EVERYWOMAN PROVES
GORGEOUS PICTURE

Capacity audiences witnessed each
performance of Every woman" at the
Bijou yesterday. and judging from the
comments heard from those who were
fortunate In seeing this wonderful pic
ture. capacity crowds Will be on hand
Mt each performance during the bal
ance of the week
Scenes Of spiendnr form the setting
for the story. the revels in the mag
nificent palace of wealth. where scores
OF beautiful women disport at mon
ster banquc' is perhaps the most
courageous setting ever attempted on
the screen.
The cast Is made up of all-stars.
many OF whom are familiar to the
movie followers of Richmond, nota bly,
among the cast are Violet Hening,
Wanda Hawley Theo. Roberts, Bebe
Daniels and Tully Marshall
The screen needs more pictures like
t'Everywoman." 4 film of this kind
makes the most skeptica1 admit, the
motion picture is an art"
To George- Melfnrdr tho director
the motion picture public is Indebted
for a great production Of one OF the
greatest plays and a picture that ranks
with the screens best
"Everywcman. Will run all week al
the Rii,if
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
STAGE CHAT

Ethel Newcomh, the American
thors and is finishing 4 book of me-
moirs on the late Theo Lesehnitezky.
Sonia Seroya, a dancer of irterna
tional fame and reputation, viii he
come 81 speaking actress ON the Aneri-
ran stage this season,
who have studf the highest forms Of
dramatic art. the greatest emotional
actress we have makes her English
speaking debut IN broadway next
week In The WhiriS Ind"
Theodore Spiering. a noted Amerl-
can concert vioiirEst and symnhony or
chestra conductor. is 10 head Il large
violin school III New York next sea r
SON which is encouraging to this
branch 81 musical art.
Georges Ftateau, enc of the best ac-
tors on the American stage, as he was
on the Paris stage. will be seen this
year in Sacha Ciuitry's remarkable
comedy drama, The Great Illusion,
which goes into rehearsal shortly.
New York runc~ reports the "ariy
entrance of new and imnortant man
arer in the theatrical field when Rich
ard @. Herndon, now manager Of the
Theatre Parisien. makes q retahl" pro-
duction with 4 famous dramatic star
Mayne LINTON an English actor OIL
note whose services were of conspfc-
uous value To the British recruiting
commission during the past two years
returned to the stage in "Aphrodite,
contributing brilliant performance.
The American Grand Opera com
panv in process Of formation In New
York is to do for native music what
the several foreign artistic organiza-
tons have done for the music OF then
country in the United Statea
Whitford Kane, an Irish actor OF
great charm and per1uasiveness, Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
BRAKEMAN LOSES A
FOOT IN ACCIDENT

Portsmouth, Va, Dec. go. p.
shelton, brakeman, whose home is
at 32t Douglas avenue, was pain
fully injured about 4:30 O'Clock FRI
day afternoon at Driver station. when
he fell from the Atlantic Coast Line
freight train on which he was work
ing, The wheels of the train passed
over ono OF his feet, MASKING ii so
badly that a part of the foot had to
be fmputatnd.
He was brought to the Port Nor
folk junction, where he was met by
the ambulance of the Kings Daugh-
ters hospital, to which he was taken
for treatment He was attended by
DIR. K. l.. Corbell, the physician at
the Coast Line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
WATER SUPPLY CUT
OFF FOR REPAIRS

Portsmouth, Va, Dec. 2a.--Work-
men Of the Portsmouth water de-
partrnent were engaged yesterday
and practically ail OF last night at
Washington and County streets in an
effort to locate and repair "a leak IN
thc main ait that tcint While work
went forward in the attempt to find
the leak II was ietessary to cut off
the water in Washington street
Consumers were notified by a house
toulouse visit in the forenoon of the
Impending shutting off of the water
in order that they might lay in Il
supply to tide them over until re-
pairs had been made.
Superintendent Davis, of the water
department. said Inst night that the
repair force would be kept on the
Job until the leak had been located.
working through the night If neces-
Sarv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

Winchester, Va. Dec. ga WELL
known and productive farm of the
county has changed hands no less
than four times during the past few
months w. r. Richards sold the
farm, consisting of l55 acres, to G.
f.. Rhodes for $4,000.
MIR. Rhodes sold the place, after
holding II for some months, for $22,-
500 to Breant DeHaven, and the lat
ter sold the place to Henry Hughes
for s27,5 The rfTtlsr has Just sold
the farm to Harry Lewis for sac, 500.
All of the sales were made through
W. l.. FuitZ, real estate agent. and the
place doubled in value during the
several transactions There is a
twenty-three acre orchard on the
farm,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
Iheaters
SEALS HEADLINE THE
LYRICS OPENER

Wastikas seals are easily the head
liner, in the first half OF this week s
bill at the Lyric. The feats they es-
ecute are marvellous and the best seen
here for some years.
John and Winnie Hennirgs in Their
sketch THE XIII kare Kouple." have
prominent place ON the bill.
John Henning is a comedian, sing
er. 4 pianist and all-round musician.
His partner is an accomplished com
edienne and cornetist.
Tho Three Stewart Sisters in Six
Feet OF Perfect Dancing" are dashing
and pretty girls who sing. dance and
entertain with breezy line OF comedy.
Merlin and company, the comedy
magicians are fair.
Smith and Kaufman singing com
cdians 60 over very nicely, and the
pictures please.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30

spring hat of satin and straw to
match. and her flowers were cor
sage bouquet Of pink rosessuds The
rnaTon ot, honor was Mrs. 7, A..
Brooks. the brides only sister who
wore "A gown Of apricot colored satin,
with 81 picture hat of black, and car
ried an arm bouquet of cloth OF gold
roses
THE flower girls were Misses Mar
Earct Smith, Frances Wallace, Mary
Hester and Elizabeth lass. They
wore trocks of white net with sashes
of pink and blue satin ribbons. The
ring. bearer was Master Haskins Fer
rcn. who wore Lord Faunueroy
suit ri black velvet
The bridegroom had AS his best
man his brother. Alexander Trough
ton, Jr. Of Norfolk. and the ushers
were. wiliiam jenkins, of Ports
mouth. ldnwood s. knight Of Nor
folk: George Hester, Of Chase city,
and Or Edward Brooks, ~ Lynch
burg
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception at the home OF
the bride, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Rrnuchton left for a Western we'd
ding trip. at the conclusion Or which
they win make their home in Little
Rock. Ark
I'll" uut-of town guests present in
cludcd Misses Elizabeth and Jean
Brnuc hton. 81 Norfolk. Mrs. James
Atkins Gregory. of Richmond. Miss
jeanette StofreEan, of F'redericks-
burg Miss Alice Faulkner. of Boyd
Ton. 70 Mrs. r II Huston, of seat
tie. Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Pritch-
EFT IF South Hiii Va. Mossrs. William
=. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
SUFFOLK SHERIFF
WARS ON WHlSkEY

Suffolk, Va, Dec. 2s.--Sheriff Wac
ner and Deputy Sheriff j. j. n
Branch saturday made five raids on
monkey rum distiliers in and arouho
Suffolk.
Moses Yates. VIM. Ellis, Rochetie
Baker, Marion Burnette ana nay
wood Edwards, all co1ored, were ar ,
raigned before Justice Grey ana
held for the grand jury.
Two of these raids were made in
t.Boston." two near Lake ktfbS, ana
one d; Magnolia.
sheriff Wagner stated that rrob-
ably ESQ gallons of mash was dc
stroycd, and in one place over nifty
pounds Of sugar was found,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
.|Rv|NGION HOTEL
HAS NEW MANAGER

The Iryington Beach hotel corpo-
ration held it's first meeting of stock
holders and directors under ITS
charter on Tuesday and Thursday or
this week. The new manager, n. >.
Foster. will take charge of the hotel
on Jan,Vry i. Plans have been ar
ranged for extensive improvements IN
time for the coming season. the
officers and directors are; w. r..
Rowe. president; Frank G. Newbii.
secretary; III. o. Rock, treasurer.
These with the following, constitute
the board of directors: Bernard Will
ing. Barker Hopkins, Geo. N. Reed,
+. w. Gunby and FL. s. Foster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
FINED FOR
CONDUCTING GAMBLING

In police court yesterday morning j.
S. johnson was fined SIS and costs
FOR running a gambling house at 40
East Broad street. A fine of IS each
was placed upon theirteen men found
in the place. They are George Rey-
nolds, r. Johnson, ]. h. Smith. John
las, red Williams, J. G.. Leroy.
Charles Pittman. II. Browning. Carl
Saracino, V. c.. Carpenter, John
Eggleston, J. C. Grey, c. M. johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
-
VI AIsRiAGE LICENSES

John Edward Hyatt and Esther
Alberta Perrot
Howard Dudley Gregory and Fon-
da Capitola Morrison.
James II Cox and Birdie Ellerson.
Alvah Iue Waymack and Ruth
Fra noes Jones.
Henry g. Pappas and Mabel Ken
Nedv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-30
WEDDINGS


No. q. J., Wicker. y. D. pastor o,
4.irh street Hap tiHt church cdictateo
~ the marriage Christmas afternoon 81
Miss Lula r.. Jessie ana BRYANT w.
Dew The bride H-as attended ny nor
brother, @. II. Jessie, by whom sh'
was given IN marriage and her COUSIN
Mrs. /. y. Pollard was matron or non
az, Following the service- Mrs Poll
;srd entertained thN bridal party at IA
dinner. at which the table was pFot-
Try decorated with Christmas flowers
s,tS greens