davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

rFHAE fucl OIL fs fast becoming
the propellant Of ocean going ships
is indicated IN the fact that the
American merchant marine operates a
total of l4l ships, with only one coal
burner among them" said G. F. WITT,
superintendent Of the Rio Grande OIL
compauyia refinery In FL Paso- Sew
euty-flVo percent Of our marine equip
ment uses fuel Oh against the 10
percent operated on oil By other na-
lions Only recently, the Aquitanias
one Of the largest oil burning ships
af1oat, made e round trip across the
Atlantic 10 q shorter time than was
ever before accomplished, due. Of
course, 70 the greatly reduced tonnage
CT fuel stored n her bunEers. OIL Is
much easier 20 handle than coal, re-
duire8 less space for storage and a
fnM head OF steam can be obtained
from & cold boiler IN half the time re-
quired By coal
''Fue1 oil ll destined TO effect the
SINE revolutionary results on land
- On water and my prediction IS that
the time Is not far distant when in
tustrie1 CT al kinds VIII adopt oil
for fuei IA our own country"
-Glvs q man health and he can
FefT Eha world, said Dr. Byron l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03
Not Wanted

IITH twelve kids and and vie I'm sadly life in
price landlords joke and shoe
with and mo kids wanted here They might
Ehey canti And called
handled slept and
luxury needed
resting place And apartments pamPed bOW-#ows
played their fat and panpered
danes but landlords who thought dlds right and sheltered toHeats day
looked assorted kids and then turned down highest
joints ike those
monkeys
Ehoop many eoop with
respondent thr Sunday quesny
co5T5rst b. esor-. Mathew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

stenographer IN Baltimore. Now she
is in Jimmie" at the Apollo. One
day she sent Arthur Hammerstein a
photograph Ct herself and a phono-
graph record Of her voice. The pic
ture looked good and the voice
sounded promising. So Mr.. Hammer
stein took a chance. Two days OF
rehearsing fixed Miss B0dkin Up all
right and 10 now looks as though she
has bid the typewriter farewell for
ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

chnrmer. azirl-tamer.- @henrt-
faneier,n n he cares 90 take the
trouble,
and 20 make the sacrificed
But, alas. so few Of them do,
You can charm woman in seven
or seventy ways.
Every one OF them guaranteed
The trouble O. that it's so easy
that no man without @the sixth
senseu can believe 60.
You can charm q Woman-the sim
plest and quickest method OF abby
making love to her.
By making her think that IN your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

NoVF, winter with Its freezes
Doesn't aulf some folks at all,
You hear their kicks the minute
That the snow begins TO fall
To me there's just one hardship
That Il sometimes brings about,
II It's long it's pretty hard 10
Make my clothes
hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Little Breezy Eaton. film star. Is
precocious lad, according TO a story
going the rounds about him. In sun
day school recently each little boy
was asked 70 quote a phrase from the
Scripture as he dropped HIS nickel on
the plate. The little fellow ahead Of
Breezy said. The Lord loveth a
cheerful giver." AS the plate reached
Breezy. he said;
parted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03
As 4 WOMAN THIVKETH
By HELEN ROWLAND.

'VVTHAT.~ writes a worried young
w man.
WHAT are the qualities in q
man that appeal to a woman2
How is Il that a little runt with
kipky red hair, and goggles. and
preWar salary can start all the pref
test girls in town fighting over him.
while a regular all-wool fellow.
with plenty Of war medals. blunders
and muddles and signs In vain"
Stopi Stop right therei
There Is no black magic or dark
mystery about the art Of charming q
woman.
ANY nan can be a woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Avery HoDwood tells this one: A
man took q return check at a Broad
way theater and went out to find
little hootch. He located a place he
could get It and INDUCED freely. Then
he returned TO the theater and the
doorman told him i was the follow
ing night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03
anss sEGAL ENeAGEp.

Wilmer and Romberg are 70 pro-
duce a musical piece called Three
Kisses" in Springfield, Mass, on Jan
uary -. Vivienne Segal will be the
featured member OF the cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

charmed. a woman Is Just Ike a nan
she loves the person WAo
STARS herr-net the one who
titles 70 HtartIe her.
The nan who adorss her-not the
man who tries 10 dazzle herr
Ask any Womanl-CopyriEh 1890,
by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

FTH first thing folks say when they
4 Get down In tn last row O. tn bal
eony q that they believe they like bal
cony seats bettern tn ones downstairs
Another funny thing about girls is
that they dress tn same fer football
&c they do fer baseball
cogyriEht National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03
YE TOWNE GOSSIP

Patent Ofhcsl
I LOOK his way
BE DOES ths -shimmy
AND SHAKES so hard
VIZ SOMETIMES fear
HELL sTRANGLE himself
on TIE end Of the chair
He IS 80 glad,
But NO one cares
WHO BELONGS 10 him
IND ONCE in a while
I HEAR him moan
AND III wondering
IF I'll ever look out
AND FIND him there
At THE end OF bis chain
WITH his dog lie gone
I WONDER II anyone
WOULD SHED a tear.
Aren't YOU glad.
YOU'RE NOT z dog
] THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Archie Selwyn says the Shuberts nave
not given him theaters. as he has re-
quested. and he. therefore, considers
the contract void. Mr.. Hopkins has
a contract that makes him book all
plays presented in the Plymouth. in
shubert theaters elsewhere. This. Il
is understood. only concerns produc-
tons offered at the Plymouth.
It is asserted by members Of the
proposed new alliance that both the
Shuberts and Klaw & ErlanEer have
failed TO take care Of them properly
10 the way Of bookings. The prac-
tice OF turning theaters over TO film
companies and 10 men who guarantee
their shows has kept Harris-HopSins-
Selwyn productions from getting
good theaters.
The foundation OF the theatrical
business is theaters. With a start
such as the Harris-Hopk -SeIwyn
interests have In the way Of houses.
their booking interests might develop
formidably- Archie SehTyn says
however. that It is their idea not TO
oppose the Shubert booking interests
and those Of KlaW G. Erlanger further
than 10 protect sam H Harris, Arthur
Hopkins and the Selwyns-at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

THE young lady across the way says
i the professor Of political history at
college certainly talks ike an inde-
pendent voter but ne says he is a
strong Mugwump and she gusssss he
ought TO know what party he be-
longs to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

recently Jack Dempsey was IN the
audience when 1IcAuliffe appeared on
the stage. Dempsey went up and did
a turn with the retired champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Jack McAuliffe, the indicated re-
tired worlds lightweight champion.
is appearing in vaudeville with
moEoipE. A. the Broadway thester
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Within the past three years Frank
Mayo's negro valet has lost two
wives by death and now he has mar
ried a third Reproached by the Uni
versal star because Of the frequency
Of his matrimonial alliances the
darky replied:
wen. 1ustah Frank. ef de Lohd
wants EN- Ahll furnish EN-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

eyes, she e adorable, desirable. ire
sisubls!
No Toman'H heart can fan TO
hold q soft spot for a man who
loves her. and who has the eour-
age TO SAY So eonTinelnsiy-
You can charm her By flattering
No woman can ever forget a nan.
who has told her that she has beautl-
ful eyes, or a beautiful wrist, OF q
fascinating upper lip
You need not Wrack your brain for
poetic phrases, or call her wonder
Girl- or -Dream-Lady,' and all that
Just say It with wORDs~-words
OF one sylablel
You can charm her By LISTENING
to her!
It Is such a novelty to n woman
to be LISTENED to-by a mani %
have a nan hear her through ana
not interrupt with some brilliant
bon-mot OF his own!
You can charm her by thinklns
about her,
By remembering her preferences.
her birthday. the thing she said last
night the dress she wore the tlrst
tine you met. her favorita color
any thought on the part OF a man
IS a delightful surprise 20 a woman
You can charm her By stalking
care OF her. By ehiFnlry.
Every woman loves that pro
feetInEn manner in men.
She can come right out OF the
gym" after her boxing lesson, ana
lose her heart. to the first man who
helps her of a car step or gently pulls
her back from in front OF a speeding
And you can magnify your charm
for her, BY dressing 20 please her IN
dark, plain well fitting clothes
BY discardlnE loud checks and
pinchhack coats. and yellow gloves,
and silly little mustaches, and hide
GUS derby hats ughi
Oh, there are a hundred ways
Of charming a woman.
You don't have to be handsome.
or rich. or clever, or brilliant
that "a the comfort and joy OF be-
ing a MANI
But you can never charm her by
POSING for her. nor by doing stunts
BY patronizing her. or being witty
at her expense; by monopoEzlng the
conversation, or doing the cave
man BY showing her how much
more you know than she does. by tax
ing all the laughs md the curtain
And playing TO the gallery
Because. in this matter OF lelnS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03


CHAINED TO a dos house.
IN A yard
BACK OF q store
WHERE ONCE on a time.
THERE WAS q saloon
WHERE FRIEND husband
AND OTHER msa-
USED TO Esy hello
AND Buy . drink
But Nh volstsad
CLOSED TIE place
AND NOW friend husband
GOES HOME 70 his VIE
AND sATss -HsHo, swestie-~
BUT SMELLS ne sane
WHICH MAKES her wonder
BUT ANYWAY.
THERE'S THE poor old dog
AND We can hin Foolish,
BECAUSE EVERY time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

window. Il vas showing. and cold
and bleak outside.
NY rheumatism viii hurt dread
fully II ] 50 out" thought the bunny.
with a SILVER. But stin It must be
BE was about 70 90 out when he
saw, coming Up TO the back door, a
whole procession OF rats. big ones
and little oneE And each rat carried
a small stick OF wood in its paws.
Uncle wisely could hardly believe
Then came a knock on the door. and
when the bunny opened Il there stood
the mother OF the rat children TO
whom he had given peanuts the day
before
You said you did not need wood
yesterday" said the E.ar Lady. but
as Il Is showing you may need some
Indeed I dor cried Uncle Wiegny.
headache. have the rheumatism and
I didn't know what 1 was going to
do You came just IN timer
Pm glad we were able TO pay back
your kindness" said -he Wood Rat
lady. So she brought in her stick
and their friends brought in sticks
until there were enough for half a
dozen fires. Then dr- Longears
started warm blaze, gave the Wood
Rats something 70 eat, took Nurse
Jane up her coffee and everybody
was happy
So. II the gold fish doesn't try 20
jump through the key ring and spill
the beans In The molasses jug. III ten
you next about Uncle WiEgily and
the Copyright 1890. By Nc
Clure Nen spaper Syndicate-)
little animal that crawls around lay
Ing down"
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
When is a chickens neck like a
belly"
Give 10 up"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Eddie Oshier OF West 18th street
has sent Us an essay on The Bug, "
which starts out The bug are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

The average mans idsa Of how to get rsh is to own
srtment house-untl be Owls one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

ETsn n the sofa south Cox did not inspire anybody
Ispest IN T0tszg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Naiure. the vicar Of The Almighty Lord
-aeoffrey Chuueer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-03

Few people overwork but many worry themselves Il
ieath over what they don't do
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
OPEN HOUSE At "Y'
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Mrs. Dudley Carpenter OF the Naval
Academy. who is to he the hostess,
will lie assisted in receiving and in
serving tea by Mss Caroline Heintz,
q teacher in the Grammar School.
and Mrs. Byron b. Ralston, wife OF
Lieut.. Ralston. e. S. \.
Mrs. Elliott r. Burweil. Jr.. whose
swee, voice is wen known and al
ways appreciated, VIII sing. Read
ings will he given by Miss Leonard,
Girls Wcrk secretary of the Y. W.
c. \.
Tie committee hopes to discover
musical talent among the guests and
the formation Of musical club may
be the outgrowth of the Sunday aft
ernoon sings.
The attractive living room OF the
Y. W. C. A. should prove a pleasant
gathering place for the young people
of Annapolis Sunday afternoon dur
ing the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
~" GIRL RESERVES
RECEIVE A SURPRISE

When The Polyanna Club OF Girl
Reserves met at the y ". c. A. yes
terlay afternoon for their regular
weekly meeting. They were very
pleasantly surprised After the regu-
lar duties Of the club were attended
to. the girls were asked to come into
the dining room There they found
ice cream, and two beautiful birthday
cakes lit up with pink candles. Miss
Eleanor MONTGOMERY, member or
the club, shared the happiness Of her
eleventh birthday with her club
friends by giving them this little sur-
prise party tefope leaving for school
at Log Cabin Camp Cardinal Va
The second cake was presented to
Miss McGregor. The general seere-
tary Of the y W. c. A. since Mss Nc-
Gregor shares with Miss Eleanor,
January ninth. as her birthday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
ARE BUSY IN CITY

Enumeration of the population of
the city is now well under way and the
several young ladies OF Annapolis. who
are engaged in collecting this statistic
al information for the government are
busy for several hours each day with
their work Of calling at the houses and
making their reports
These reports are sent directly by
the enumerators TO DR. Carrico. OF ST.
Mary's county, who is in supervision Of
the censustaking in Anne Arundel ana
several other OF Southern Maryland
counties
The young ladies who are doing the
work are quite enthusiastic about it.
being stopped by neither cold nor rain.
both OF which have come within the
past few days to test their deter.nina-
tion to so out and get the information
desired The task OF collecting this
data is one which requires certain
amount OF accuracy, since ell ofe the
answers 20 question are, so far as in
dividuals are concerned, held in strict
by the government officials
For this reason great care IS inYacihly
exercised in selecting the enumaralors
from standpoint Of trustwo7thiness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
TWO ANAAPOL
GET AWARD OF D. S. c.

Less than one percent Of the Ameri-
can soldiers. who saw service with the
4 T. f.. won the Congressional Medal
OF Honor and the Distinguished Segv-
ice Cross. the military decorations pc
slowed by the American goyerlmen,
fer extraordinary herois.n in action.
The official figures are: Medal o..
Honor rs; Distinguished Servica
Cross 5.24l Two Anuapalitans were
recipients Of the D. s. c.
There were 941 awards of lie Dis
tiaguished Service Med3l, which is n
decoration conferred by he govern
mcIJ for conspicous service in d posi-
tion of great trust and responsibility.
The American decorations ere the
greatest in the world Winning thgn
calls fer greater ac, of honor, yaiol
or service than required By any other
nstlon. The man who wears one has
done something!
These interesting facts are disclosed
in the publication of Heroes All"
which has just been announced by the
Fassect Publishing Co, OF Washington,
y G. The book Is an Official record of
the individual exploits ana achieve
men.s Of Americans in the great war,
containing the name and the citation
of those who were decorated With the
Medal Of Honor the Distinguished
Service Cross and TIE Distinguished
Service Medal
Included in Heroes Al" are tables
which show the number Of men from
each division and regiment ma each
state and city who received the deeo-
rations The Fifth Reg ment of Ma
rmes ard New Yosh State heads tho
list Nine men from New York won
the Medal ol Honor and co the y s.
C. Illinois, with seven IS second on
the Medal of Honor list. white Ten
noasee, South Carolina, Cliiornia,
M.souri and New JERSEY, with six
apiece are lied for third
On the d. s. c. lst, Pennsylvania is
second with 40. while llinais is third
witl 353. Massachusetts IS close
foufLt VITA 52I Maryland is credited
with 79 OF the awards.
The following tatla shows the mum
Ter Of men from each city in Mary
land who we're decorated with tie
medal of honor or the Distinguished
Service Cross:
Annapolis, ?; Baltimore, SO; Bel Air.
j; Bloomington. / Cambridge, 4.
Cumberland, : Dawson, [; Eastou, 3
Elkton. /; Fairfield fredericksburg
/; Forest Glen, Frederick. Frost
burg, /; Germantown. / Govans, J.;
Hagerstown, 4; Halethorpe. ! !; How
ardsville, kensington. Laurel l.;
Mt Washington, / ; Per~yman, / Port
Deposit, ?; Princess Anne. i; Frin-
cipio Furnace, / Salisbury. 2; swan
ton, / +; Thurmont. l. Wingatc J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
NEW YEAR PLANS
Of AMERICAN RED
CROSS OUTLINED
Completion OF War Time Obi
cations And Carrying Forward
OF Peace-Tine Activities -
Funds Set Aside For Various
Uses
FOR WORK AT HOME
AND ALSO ABROAD

For The first time since tie Un,,el
States entered The world war. tie
American Red cross can, with the
coming OF the year 1920 look ahead
with any degree Of assurance as to
the Size ana extent of the problems
which it may te called upon to NEE
During the period OF active war,
and for he Grst year following the
armissiae. it was necessary for the
Red Gross 10 hold 10th It's plans and
is resources in a highly mobile state
in order 10 be al le to meet promptly
The constantly shifting demands of
cons, antly changing conditions Even
now complete assurance is ly. no
means possible. tut some definition
can lie attained.
Wish fhis opportunity to look ahead
II is the first desire Of the admins
tration that every memher OF the Rel
Cross, as We'll as the public general
~. should ! e as fully acquainted as
may lie with the ol legations, re-
sources ana plans OF the organiza-
ton.
The year 1920 must obviously see
the great mass OF our wartime olli-
cations net ana terminated and i.
is also the year in which cur peace
time activities should he largely fore
cas-, and find their proper level.
Ii mus be. therefore. necess ssarily.
a year of active planning. not only
for the national administration tut
for every chapter as well For that
reason we make the new year the
occasion. prior 10 the preparation and
pui lication OF The fun report Of the
Comptroller, Of giving a statement OF
the resources of the Red Cross as
hsaed upon the latest estimates and
of the general plan Of the Executive
Committee in the application OF the
funds available.
After the action OF the Executive
Committee in setting aside a reserve
from the United States Government
bonds donated to the Red Cross, as
reported in the published Bulletin.
the Red Cross finds itself possessed
Of estimated cash resources available
for appropriation on January l Of
$50 100000
AS the Red Cross cannot aatici-
pate material additions 10 this amount
during the year, and as It finds it.
self confronted. owing TO the devast-
ed and helpless state OF The world.
with appeals infinitely beyond its re
sources. it is 9th wise and Necessary
10 consider the application OF its
CONTINUED On Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
UNWILLING OF NAVY
TABLET ON TUESDAY
Ceremonies Will Be Held In
The State House
Rotunda
MEMORIAL TO FIRST 500

On next Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock the bronze tablet. containing
The names of the first 500 naval yolun-
teers in Maryland. following the fam
Gus war call Of April 2, 1917, will be
unveiled in the rotunda OF the State
House. The ceremonies Will be open
to the public The committee in
charge, however is particularly anxi-
Gus to see present large number Of
the boys whose names are on the tab
let OF course, the parents OF these
boys viii be especially welcome.
Secretary Of Navy Daniels. together
with Admiral Archibald H. Scales and
Capt w. T Cluyerius. Of the Naval
Academy will be conspicuous partici-
pants in the ceremonies a guard Of
honor 10 Secretary Daniels will be
present from the naval Academy. The
tablet itself willsbe unveiled by Miss
Mary Miller. daughter of the artist
who designed the tablet, and Master
William j. Harrington, son Of Cover
nor Harrington
Members Of the General Assembly
will be in attendance, brief addresses
being made by William / Norris, presi-
dent of the Senate. and Millard f. Ty-
dings, Speaker of the House OF Dele
gates
Dr. Frank J Goodno,5, president Of
the Johns Hopkins University will act
as chairman. The general explanation
of the purposes of the tablet and the
of recruiting with which the
tablet is associated will he made by
Mr. A. S. Goldsborough, Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Assoc'a-
ton, of Baltimore The formal pres
entation OF the tablet will be made by
DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs, chairman Of
the tablet committee. and will be ac-
cepted by Governor Harrington This
will be one OF the last official a. OF
Governor Harrington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
REINA MERCEDES TO
PLAY HOLABIRD

Flush with their victory over the
strong team of the Marines tationed
at the Naval Academy rifle range, the
basketball quint of bluejackets attach
ed TO the station ship Reina Mercedes
at the Naval Academy. will meet the
team from Camp Holabird cn the noor
OF the Balden street arlnory tonight
Tie players from the army station are
reported to be strong and fast contest
is anticipated. Roberts captain of the
Reina Mercedes team, is f2ss rounding
a strong combination into shape, and
his players are in good trim TO meet
the enemy. He viii pick his team from
the following: Brooks, Collins. pol
lacki, Symanske, Kilsby and Meade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
NIDSHIPMEN TO MAKE
FUR FLY WITH MITS
Penn. State To Send Team OF
Boxers February IA And U.
Of P. May Follow
OTHER ATHLETIC DATES

The midshipmen are to engage iG
some sure enough hsuc combats, aaG
with out-of-town competition TOO
Pennsylvania State has agreed 10
send a boxing team to Annapolis on
February u 10 meet the sailor lads.
the match being the first event OF the
kind in which the Naval Academy Ia
ever participated The u1verai,v Of
Pennsylvania viii also probably scrd a
team here.
There has been some difficulty n Sc
curing matches for the gymnastic
team that sport not having been thor
oughly re-established since the war
However these matches have been ar
ranged:
February IA, University of Pennsyl-
vania; March 6. Hayerford, March L..
Princeton Yale and other big col
leges arc also expected to send teams
to the Academy
Foar lacrosse games as foN2ws have
been arranged
Apr:I ;, Swarthmore; April l4, Har-
ward. May ], University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania; May s. Syracuse. Johns Hop
kns IS also expected TO play the mid
shiDmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-10
NEW RECTOR FOR
SAINT JAMES PARISH

At tomorrow's services the new rec
tor. Rev. Harding. will offciate al all
services at Saint James Parish.
The Rev. Harding succeeds the Rev.
II. M. D. Martin, who was rector Of ST
James for some years, and was or
dered to foreign fields Of work the last
of the year.
The ladies of the parish have heer
putting things in readiness for the new
rector and his family, and the past few
days painters and paperhangers have
been busy papering and painting the
rectory.