davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09

roach, which tn all fairness can be
classed as part of the road work fos
this section. We have received as
surance from one whom we believe
to be reliable person that if the
Commission will build the approach
across a considerable part of the
tide flats that this party or others
will put in dock.
If such an arrangement were
made, thus assuring this much need
ed and absolutely necessary im-
provement, we have no hesitancy
in saying that it wild result in ten
fold more benefits in developing
American territory than would the
expenditure OF an equal sum of
money in any other way.
This is of vital importance to the
development of American interests
and will result in adding to Alaska
a community which in taxable
wealth will soon reimburse the Am
erican government many times over
for the expenditure that will be in
volved.
We fully believe that here in Hy.
der we have the nucleus of a CON-
munity that in a short while will
grow, il properly encouraged, into
one of the great industrial centeys
OF Alaska.
In submitting to your body this
Question we feel that we will have
your earnest cooperation if we can
but show that our efforts are design
cd for a proper purpose, and in that
respect we will say that anythine
we can or may be able to do to aid
your body in giving this the earnest
consideration which we know YOU
viii give it, Ne hold ourselves ready
to respond at your request.
J.K.Green
John Roman
Sam Fitzgerald
FRBaektlA
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09
LETS PULL TOGETHER


business, or in knocking out daily
wage. should do his utmost for tn,
furtherance of project suggested
by Joe Green at the last meeting o.
the Commercial Association and
enthusiastically endorsed by that
body, project which, if brought to
q successful consummation, wtll
mean more for the upbuilding OF
Hyder, than anything else that
could be undertaken this year.
Briefly, the proposition is this
That the Alaska Road Commission
and the Alaska Forest Service be
induced to provide access to this
town with the money at their dis
posal instead of expanding 1t upon
tho improvement of a road which Is
already built, and which was built
for no other purpose than to con-
meet Canadian mine with a Can.
adam wharf,
The bridge across Salmon river
near the mouth of Texas creek is
now assured. This will give pros
pectors access to the mineral area
lying within the boundaries of AL
aska, and during the coming sum-
mer the prospectors may be depend.
ed upon to locate trails into the
Chickamin and Unuk river districts,
doing exploratory work which
would cost the government thous-
ands of dollars to do. Next year
the government can build roads and
trails over the routes which the
proSpectors will determine.
But if Americans are to benefit
by the opening up of this hinterland,
if 'United States citizens are to profit
from the mineral discoveries already
made and to be made in this part
of Alaska there must be some mode
of entry into Hyder from the har-
Dor. The Commercial Association
is very much alive to the situation
and the committee appointed to take
the matter up with the government
is the strongest that could be found
because each member of the COM
inittee IS already thoroughly con-
versant with the facts, and is in
position to forcefully outline them
to the government officials.
But the committee desires, and
must have, the undivided support
Of the entire community.
Some philosopher has said that
if anyone wants anything earnestly
enough he will eventually get it;
another, that all things come to him
who waits; but neither wishing nor
waiting is eoins to make Hyder
headquarters for the mining coun-
try at the towns back door: A front
door must first be provided so that
people may come into the town:
Hyder must have a wharf: If the
government can be induced to bttild
an approachI private capital will be
forthcoming to do the rest:
Billy james and partners have located
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09

Billy James and partners have located
good pay on Fourth of July Hill on Fall
banks creek. Fourth of july Hill disccocSvS--
cry was made July 4: 1908.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09

sc g 1 I9 TIE HYbEK bRUe co: FOR
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-09

60 TO THE HYDER DRUG CO. FOR
SUN GOGGLES. >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09

Misses Cyril and EDITH johnson re-
turned Tuesday to Minneapolis. where
they are employed. after . visit with
their parents here during the holidays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
/ FAWNDAI1E

sister. Miss Florence, visited at tho
Frank Rossa home Saturday: 80
Simon sobieck, Jr.. and Vincent sox-.
ella attended the show in Swanvills5
Lawrence Rossa arrived Monday from
Gwinner, N. D., for 9 visit with his
mether and ether 1eiativSs here
weeks. Jsss..s
John stii!er and Martin Laban drove
TO Mrs. Rs~'1 Mary E2ee Rosa returned homo
Tuesday. after visit with Mrs. Frank
Matros Of Swanville. -..
r 59hg K SssSa, f Ku%s Of v ts p
l. =. Larson. who is employed doing
%or spe Sa snnaay at s
days with his cousin. Simon sobieck.
5hn kq Paa a s1d ID vsnR i frG
George Miller arrived Wednesday,
from LITTLE Falls ,,;a;, for visit with rela
er at Bowlus Saturday. FILM
din =" Of Upseia Visited at the home ofs !.
their aunt Mrs. G. w. Hanson last
s~ avs s LIFT to
William ana Sylvester stiller: who
have been critically ill with pneumonia.
Mr.: and MRS: L: P: Anderson enter.
tanned number Of relatives ana
friends New Years supper was ser~'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rosa. Lawrence
Rosa. Martin Casey and John n.,, k Sa,1ss
were yisiters at the a NJ ax Knney nome
Simon Sobieck. ST.. and son. John. and
daughter. Anna; were guests at the.
Math zwillinE home in swanville Sat
u' HE social held in district Jet No. 1856
Monday realized sum g. Sis'SS :+-,.
of swanviiie We're guests at the 4. NJ.
MaSse? bone Tue af Mr e snS ME: R,en.
St. Edwards church in Elmdaie New
e Tho@ %as' schneider. who has been
some time, returned during the week to
Miss ella Madsen. who has been:
home Of her parents. Mr.: and Mrs Ras-.
mus Madsen, returned Saturday to Du-*
luth, where she attends business COL
John sobisck returned home Sa ,e;. Th%r =
| the home of his uncle. John Sobieck.
Mrs. Paul Kulla, who has spent the
11a aaf swq T Mrs &C., e the sneisek O.
Cloud, returned home the last of the.
week. Mrs. Kulla was called to st.
| Cloud, when her little Granddaughter
sustained q fracture of the thigh.
Alex Witucki. the little son of Mr.:
and Mrs. JOS. Witucki passed away
The funeral was held Friday at Sobie-
ski from st. Stanislaus church. Rev. FIR.
Guspodar officiating;
Joseph Kalis of Elmdale and Mrs.
Peka Of Flensburg were united in the
bonds of matrimony Tuesday morning
at Flensburg: Mr.: and Mrs. Kalis pass
Elmdale, where they will reside on the
groom's farm.
A number Of young people were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
i Simon Sobieck on Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09

s. =. Vasaly returned the first of the
week from business trip to the twin
cities and St. Cloud. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
TWIN LAKES

January 6-Mat schipritt. who was
visiting here for g. few weeks. left Tor
John Deering was a county seat CALI
er Sunday.
Bill Ginter of Little Falls spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Olek.
Miss Florence Krijci and Miss Mar.
guerite Lymann, teachers Of school dis.
trict No. 81, have opened their school,
Those Who were in Little Falls ON
business Saturday were. Anton j.
Schultz, Bill Larson. Joseph Domtsh.
Ig. PiehoWsk1.
Joe Piehowski motored to Little
School in district No. 80 opens on
Edwin Larson was a city caller Sat-
urday.
Matthew Raster was in st. Cloud Wis
iting friends Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09

WINTER CARNIVAL AT MANF< Alto.
A big Mid-Winter Fete and Carnival
Is to be held at Mankato during the
week OF January 10 to "a. A big pro-
gram has been arranged, consisting Of
skating contests, skiing. tobogganing,
parades. dancing, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
VILLAGE OF ROYALTON.

TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
School District No. 40.--.-.....-........S8. mills
Due and payable first Monday in January.
and must be paid On or before February rs, to
avoid penalty Of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09

Due and payable nEst Monday In January,
and must be paid On before February Is, to
avoid penalty Of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
TOWN OF GRANITE


Due and payable first Monday in January,
and must be paid before February %,
to avoid penalty of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09

Due and payable first Monday In January,
and must be paid ON or before FebE0Ary g.
10 avoid penalty Of 10 Per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
TOWN OF BUCIKMAN.


Due and payable first Monday In January,
and must be paid ON or before Februarv ~ to
avoid penalty Of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09

Due and payable first Monday In January,
and must be paid On or before February Is,
to avoid penalty Of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09

Matthew Raster was in st. Cloud Wis
iting friends Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
TOWN OF P1ERZ
TOTAL TAX RATE BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Due and payable nrst Monday i'm January,
and must be paid before February %,
to avoid penalty Of 10 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
UPKEEP IS LOW
Per Capita Cost Below
Any.O Other City in
Country

The per capita cost or the upkeep
OF AlbuquerQue's fire department In
1918 was lower than that OF any city
IN North America according to n re-
port made by tho secretary OF the
Fire Marahals association n oopy Of
which was received here today by
Fire chief Fred Russell.
The cost per capita as figured by
the secretary OF the association IL the
sum OF the per capita costs FOR main
enanc and for lnveements In the de-
partmenta and for loss by fires. The
cost per capita for Ap uquerque was
sl.73. There was no other city In the
country which had a per capita cost
lower than 80. Memphis. Tonn.. was
at the other extreme with the cxcop-
tionai high figure OF ti7.13.
There were only three cities In the
United States which could compare
( with foreign cities according 10 tho
I report, foreign cities always giving
more attention to their departments
I than those In the United States. The
three cities were Albuquerque. Short
dan. Wyo.. and Huntington, w. Va.
The report shows that the Albu-
querque department has less equip
ment than other cities OF It's size.
such ~ Phoenix and Reno. New. The
latter city with n population OF 1900
has three stations and employs near
ly double the force that Albuquerque
does. Fire Chief Russell said this
morning the the fire insurance rates
In New Mexico are lower than In any
other state. probably because the loss
from fire In this state IL lower than
In others,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

will prove. The heavily ribbed
heather mixtares. in all sizes, at
$2.25:the brown worsted kind. at
$500. First Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

~fercncesi ". W. Mcpherson. Northwest
conferences. w. B. simmons, North
Texas conference: l.. H. Ellis, North
Arkansas conference; w. =. Vander-
pool. Kentucky conference; J. l.. len
son, West Oklahoma conference: &. V.
Williams, Central Texas conferences
Il. X. Whirden. Alabama conference.
Transferred to other conferences:
J. ~. Stuckey, East Oklahoma CONFER
ence: Il. II. LewellinE.. North Arkans
Eas conference; II. VI. Barton, Los
Angeles conference; w. g. ChildreSs,
Los Angeles conferences. l.. r. Parrish.
North Alabama conference: n. w.
Mcpherson. Pacific conference; u. l..
Ferguson. Los Angeles conference: J..
r. Lane, North Alabama conference;
!. w. Campbell, Los Angeles confer
euce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

GEL AaCIETSIs FINED
sHEpPERTON. Enr-Becauno he.
said he didn't have enough light 20
read his book Alec Monkiand stop
device Of pulling the emergency bell
cord. "rhe guard wouldn't turn on
the linhts.'' said Alec To the Judge,
life said there was light enough since
the sun wasn't down. I had to have
moro light 40 ! pulled the string" ~
cost Alec S25 to stop tho train and
$40 to tell the guard what he thought
OF him. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Royal Society Patterns, Embroidery
Floss and Crochet Threads

The new Royal Society patterns arriving daily are Gre
ating somewhat Of a sensation among Albuquerque
needlewomen. The new. designs, of course, run mostly
to the delightfully."- futuristic conventional patterns. The
embroidery floss and the crochet threads are shown in all
the leading colors. This Royal Society line does much
to keep us in the leadfor embroidery supplies. First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

'Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin Is gem
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twerty ysars. Accept only an uu-
broken 'Bayor package" which con
tnins proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neu
ralgih. rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoace-
ticucidester OF Salicyiicacid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Fall SuitingS and Dress Goods-Leading
the State in Variety and Values

Again our Tenth Anniversary
plan of a o margin of pro-
fit on a greater volume of business
makes itself mighty plain. This
time IFS in the prices of our fall
suitings and dress goods.
Here are good French Serges and
Storm Serges of all qualities. They
are shown in navy, black, wine and
seal brown.
And all grades of Tricotine in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

and white. The, embroidery is in
exceptionally good taste Small,
conventional units, with both Ven
Use and 6let edges. Shoppers who
k p abreast of prices with appre-
ciate these most. First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

An effort Is being made In thia
country to Introduce bamboo shoots
aa y substitute for aspnraguB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification tor every purpose
and resultE for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

black, brown and navy.
And Skirtings in. the very popular large motif plaids
and novelty checks. The color combinations Of
these are exceptionally interesting.
And Homespuns and Tweeds for skirts and coats.
~ ,. :, "f ~c
And wool Jersey in taupe and Zanzibar brown. And
rich Broadcloths in black. navy, tobacco brown,
reindeer and pastel colors. And many novelties in
Velours. Wool Plush, Plaids, Gold Tones, Silver
Tones, and the like,
First Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Some Delightfully."- New Col
G@ laringS of White and
:. Colored Organize

These imported
organdie collar
ings come in an
a s o r tment o
delicate h d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
If You're Looking, Madam, for a Shoe
Bargain-Here'S a Good Kid Boot at $685.

There is a choice of plain vci or dull kid boots with either
military or French heels, making these suitable for either
street or dress wear. In this day of high shoe costs this is
indeed an unexpected bargain. And really, they re good,
well made b~oots-good looking and guaranteed for wear
satisfaction. Rosenwald's Shoe Store-hrst floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06

Soc Narrow Patent Leather
BeltS-Extra Special at 39c
There seems to be no end of uses
for these modish new patent leath-
err belts. This lot is shown only in
black with good MCKEE eyelets and
buckles. They were real good
values at Scat 3oc they're ex-
ira special hargains.-Fisst Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
We Haze Them in a Foamy
ProfuSion of Modes and Colors

4 = vest Festival, we are showing a larger variety Of
modes, materials and colors than we have ever
shown at one time before.
Outstanding among the leading materials these delightful
things are created oil, are changeablt satin, sheer beautiful
georgette crepe, net over gorgeous colors, changeable taf-
feta, luxurious crepe de chine, and various kinds of lace.
Of course, the styles one must sector ones self. Enough
to say that Betty Wales originated some of them. Some
with accordion plated skirts, for instance, are real
creations.
Do see these before you make your selection. Our Tenth
Anniversary Plan of a narrower margin of profit on a
greater volume of business makes itself plain in the prices
of these evening dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
The WOnan'S
Exchange
Wants to Dance

To the Editor Of WomdnS Page:
Dear Madam am fellow of eight
cen and would like your advice very
much. ! have never been to any dancing
halls or any other places in my life, be-
cause I was never invited by anybody
So l would like to learn how TO dance.
VIII you please print in your column
some Of the places that could go TO
get dancing lessons at night as soon
as possible? j. "
There are n great many dance halls
and studios where you can get lessons
| cannot recommend any Of them through
this column, but you will find list of
them under Dancing" in the business
sectior of the telephone book You can
make appointments for private lessons
so that you can get some idea of what is
being danced before you try out your
skill at a regular dance Some of the
studios in the northern part of the city
are not very expensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Disguised Because Mother WORKS

Dear Cynthia--As ! am 4 hai.N rJ"nrr t,,
of the EVENING PUBLIC LEp~nh' l c,Iri T'i
writing to you for advice. am Sdss
of eighteen past and have been Uut %
work ak months. I am very nuCh u' -
gusted and many time have urea o,, w
commit suicide, as I cannot pear 20 s@.o @
NV mother, n woman of forty-tlEhi,. ~
N work | would like to get q pHSIl'o'iI
in an office as a helping hand Whelt
can get in contact with some 'uuCHO..
pcopie as | never had the chance 10 sV "a
school like other girls, as my talmSL ,,,v
when I was four years old ana w., rS
mothers troubles began. Dear = ~, NV, NO.
is there any way you can inform r,o
about n posititon, the kind want IN in,cr ~,
ofrlCro AS you see, | never mao I''uv'' ,,'t
education am sure you VIII Nv h'' o,,,o rro'
II Won don't, cynthia I will leave no''Ie, % g.
n, I cannot bear to see my mohrT ~ W
work l'''''
You do not realize. dear, thaI ,S,d EUu
,vouId give your mother far NOR II w .o
+hon she has ever had If you VEL w.. ~.
leave home and put that fresn Mo,iSS
unon her. No. my dear tnht t,n, mLu
no a towards act, as would the tlh.us
~ your own life. OF course you ar" not
in earnest about that, you Know ,,!nr ma
that Is utterly wicked. Look i"r "uNol "uNar
tjscncnts for office girls in the lHtPc,.
and nrDlv for such position. II II h%aLu %
,bot Jour mother must work. but a, 'tie
sonSo tinc there are plenty of lnn' n'IH.
older than forty.eight, who nay" ~ WIN W. N
and have had to work all th'ir lNtS, -
Bc brave and cheerful and strive "
keep any position you may G"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
cI,vs "McWhizzbureh"

Doo~ Cvnthia-Kindly publish this for
the benefit o. your correspondent"
WhizghurCh" .,,,,s. no
crazy or something by IN" way IN IN
yyhiCh vou write to your friends IN Ihg
,oror through cynthia. Do yhu kho"
hordl,. believe you know Whal EIu a.
toltinp about yourself. and, goodness
such large words. Why you oo! h,,,S hl.oM
the meaning of them yourself ! Wouid
od,.lse YOU to rest YOUR hanI niue
vbiin and instead Of you giving al
viCn think some one ought 70 give you
some for you certainly do thinK YER
rIhin lot Of yOurself-always talking
a,hmi nhn,,t 'ITnolts-Whv 7 bet YOU look some
hing ike Mr.. Hyde instead OF being
the Eood-looking thing you claim to be;
And when it comes to love; why
think YOU are perfectly out OF the Hues-
ton. what girl would want Eranny
old crank such rs you are? 'o you
hoye a dictionary by your side whom you
w,rita ali these letters. and the first larg"
word YOU come to do YOU write II down
rnpo rdIesg of,i's meaning?
We'll .'McWhiz2hurgh." be still for
..,,t,a nrd riv,. some one else the floor.
think YOU have hAn II Io'E c"'uS"
Here's wishing cynthia 4 happy new
,.c,r qrl ~ hrr correspondents, includ-
my "McWhizzburEh.
RIO DE JANEIRO
Excuse mo Rio de Jan"iro, but NHu
arc mixed about, tn" corresno5noSn'S. !.
Sron,irni, %,,T and til" Sorhis' who used III"
evtroordinarily larE" words. McWhi2z,,
SMrgb Mmi" has t,,''! SIMPLY remarked ON Low" and
m" m, men and girls . today However;
cynthia imGgIncs MCW hl2%muTRn anJ WI WI
nr,rts ts' It. but when YOU start your at
ttamks on correspondents, do pick the
rirht ones. won't you?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
A Watch-Niqht Party

To the Editor Of WOmdn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please send
mo list of games for New Years Eve
party and also some inexpensive novel
'''' ~ ~ HELEN w.
A novel idea for New Years Eve
party Is to have a watCh-night party.
The invitations could be written on the
backs Of itttle watches S made of card
can YOU come watch the Old Year
ont and the New Year in on New Years
Eve this year? l shall watch eagerly
for your answer Come about $50 If,
as | hope, you can make one of our
watchers on Watch-Night.'
The holly, or whatever decorations
you have had for Christmas, can be used
for this affair. and here and there you
might place large cardboard watches,
with the hands pointing to twelve
o'clock. Serve punch and sweet crack
ers or ice cream and cakes.
Have a game of questions pertaining
to the different parts Of a watch, like
the following:
What division of time do you note on
a watch? Spring.
What parts Of the human body?
Hands and face.
What sign of bondage? Chain.
What Is the most remorseless thing
that YOU find there? Time.
What will most interest the physician z
Case.
What the average mortal does six
dovs OF the week. Works.
What part Of a flower? Stem.
what that belongs TO us? ours
What that can never be first? Second.
what that infests cattle? Tick.
What sign Of honesty do many
watches have? Open face.
What Is found there that we look for
AT the waX-works? Figure.
What word expressing courage, dtt-
rrrrntIy spelled? Metal (mcttle).
pass these questions around, with
r,uriIs, and award Il small priz" for the
rrrat"st number Of correct answers.
Nnothnr amusing game Is TO have the
rursts divided into pairs, and then ASK
c,ch one to writ" "A prophecy of what
,In other will do on certain day in
,ho coming year. such as July 81. These
forecasts are then kept, OF course,
,Nn object is to make them as ridiculous
oe noysiblc. At twelve o'clock It would
Hn appropriate to sing Aud Lang Sync.
| some inexpensive favors for this Watcn-
| Hirht party would be tiny boxes filled
| ,yfth candies and decorated with u
| cardboard watch, the hands pointing to
| twelve.