davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Standing or The Clubs
An Old Account Book

The Redemptorist Fathers have
discovered an ancient account book in
their Rectory here. which they think.
is probably an old tome in which
Charles Carroll. of Carrollton, kept
his accounts with his tenants. The
names of his apparent rentors, found
on several detached sheets. are:
Leonard Sellman. Bernard Stanley.
Patrick Sinn Thomas Smith. James
Somerville. John Somerville. Somer-
VILE and Ireland. and Joseph Sprigg
Opposite each name is sheet con
ira" Tie writing is like copyplate
A sample OF accounts is found in that
of Joseph Spriggs sheet II is:
calvert County. Maryland , Hol-
land Courant. Maryland Currency
Sterling. 1886. Mar 81 To insnr-
ance on hid tobacco of Minerva. 4
Ia To ditto, 2Os. or or 4. |. l52
May % To balance Asp account
rendered. 2O65. S22152"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
n. Y. CURB MARKET
LODGED UNDER ROOF

Yesterday the New York curb mar
ket began its new life under a roof
with four walls to shield it from the
gaze OF the curious.
The last outdoor session of the
curb held on Saturday was marked by
an Unprecedented uproar though to
the aninitiaied the actions of the par
Elephants in the curb market have fall
ways seemed like those of set of
lunaticS at a carnival
Nobody agrees on the date when the
business of dealing in unlisted securi-
ties out on the curb got its start. but
1873 marked organization of the asso-
aiation which left the open air Satur-
day.
Its members transacted business in
rain or snow. sleet or sunshine. and.
To the unknowing. il seemed they were
ever i'm chaos.
Many of the big brokers now hold
ing seats on the New York Stock Elk
change went to school on the curb.
There ii was. too. that some of the
stocks now listed on the large ex-
changes got their start;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
JUNE BRIDE WRITES
FROM DAKOTA HOME

Letters from Mrs. Francis G. Gas
perich, until recently Miss Eva Dor
sey Carr. OF The Hermitage" this
county. advises her many friends here
that. after a delightful wedding jour
ney. she has arrived in her future
home. ranch near 0nida. ). ID.
Although ten miles from onida. the
nearest postoffice. Mrs. Gasperich
writes that the ranch has every mod
ern convenience. including a phone
and running wafer.
The young couple have been much
serenadad By their neighbors. who, on
three occasions. have driven over 10
the Gasperich ranch and given noisy
demonstrations OF their friendship.
Ranch life. writes Mrs. Gasperich. is
highly interesting The land is so rich
that fertilizer does not have TO be
used and a tractor with eight plows
is employed in cultivating il. There
are few trees. save for grove IN the
ward and the only swimming holes
are fresh water ones. Since her ar
rival she has witnessed the breaking
OF a bunch OF bronchoes. but. needless
10 say. was Obliged TO stay at safe
distance from the scene of activity.
In addition 10 the Two hundred and
more wedding presents received prior
to her departure from this county on
June 3. Mrs Gasperich has received,
since her arrival in the West. many
attractive presents OF silver and
household effects.
Among the most unusual OF all her
gifts was the shower" mailed her
by her sister writers OF the American
Daily Tribune. whose home page she
edits
The gifts were contained in a
travelling bag made of white crepe
paper. over pasteboard adorned on
one side with a large bunch of pink
roses, and bearing an inscription in
pink silk Miss Eva Dorsey Carr. care
Of Dan Cupid" Upon the other side
was written when love is on the
way" and an injunction TO pull the
silken cord, which peeped from be-
tween the edges of the bag When
this was done. gifts from each of the
Tribune writers popped out, bearing
the giver's card Lace doiies, linen
handkerchiefs. bureau scarfs, towels
and many other dainty and useful ar
ticles came forth before the contents
of the bag were exhausted.
En- route TO OniGa Mr.. and Mrs
Gasperich were entertained in Du-
huqne. iowa. by the editor of the
Tribune. Mr. Nicholas Conner A re-
ception was given at his home in
their honor and there Mrs. Gasperich
met her associate writer's for the FIRST
time.
A swiri in the Mississippi: river was
also mentioned as one of the pleas
ures OF the wedding trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
COUNCIL REDUCES
FEE AMOUNT FOR
BUILDING PERMIT
CONTINUED From rage ~

Bertha " Jones: and the Fourth
Ward, Dorsey Carver. colored, vice
James Brown, also colored.
Passing upon the bills of the Off
Gals who conducted the recent gen.
eral registration of voters i'm the city,
the Supervisors" reduced the amount
in each case from $50 to $40, in that
an item of So was included in the sew
eral statements. for services which
had not been performed by the Off
cials.
The Council acted favorably upon a
petition from Elizabeth Carter. col
ored. to hold a Block Carnival on
Washington street, between West and
Clay streets. The affair will be given
as a benefit of the Colored Lodge of
Elhs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

shown by increasing their school tax
and by passing on 4 referendum the
school bond issue. that they beileNe
as the State Department of Education
believes: 1t is high time that Mary
land come up out of the cellar oil edu-
cation. The last rating ] had, Mary
land stood thirty-seven,h. but
understand that she stands lower
than that now. several States having
climbed above her in educational bet
terment
For those interested, Mr.. Fox has a
limited number of copies of the pro-
posed State educational program al
his office. In case YOU are not able 10
get one there. am sure that the
State Department Of Education, Lex
ingtor Building. Baltimore. viii be
glad To send you one.
"An equal educational opportunity
for our children with other children
Of MARYLAND with otner children
Of the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

propulsion 1t is the fallacy OF the
horse gazing over the pasture fence
al a field in the distance and think
ing how much better The grazing must
he over there II is the fallacy CT OIL
fee and banking hours. Nine TO
three? Ask some bank employee
about his hours, and then know that
lesson planning, paper marking. and
studying take up more time than
routing. balancing, and checking up.
Your Job is always harder than the
other fellows Try his-but don't
swap until you've had trial. Then
YOU won't. / think DR.. Frank Crane
said this.
Those who are in teaching are there
because they like the WORK. The
rewards are similar d those OF the
Independent farmer. who puts his
seeds in the ground. cultivates them.
and carefully watches the plants
grow The teacher prepares, culti-
Yates. and watches a human being
CROWN body and in knowledge.
Farming is no harder than teaching.
But this started out on education
not on teachers.
The people and officials of Anne
Arundel having shown themselves so
heartily in favor of maintaining he
efficiency of the schools. and of pro-
vi0ing better housing facilities for the
school children, will have before them
next Writer a new State educational
program.
] This is to be put before the State
Legislatures and the failure or pas
sage of the program will be deter
mined largely by what the people
want. | have no doubt, as | have
said before. that the people and Off
Gals OF this county will do all in their
q, power to aid in the passing of these
educational measures. for they have
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

Prince William. son of the King of
Sweden. is said to have outdone the
record of Col Theodore Roosevelt in
the hunting and trapping of big game
Princes in these days have to do some
thing 10 keep themselves in the lime
light and justify their existence be-
You'd the mere fact of being ornamen-
tai sprigs OF royalty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
The Old-Time Fourth

independence day a generation ago
was one occasion in the year when
the small boy was unrestrained-
usually disastrously Celebrating the
Fourth today. and the question of
whether modern celebration dampens
the enthusiasm. Read this highly in
terestiEg article in the Magazine OF
The Washington Star Sunday. July ;.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

We notice Georges Carpenter is
climbing trees as part OF his training
exercises. If Georges can bring along
tree the day he fights the practice
is likely to come in handy Burlmg
ton tVt) News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Yesterdays Scores

Rochester. 10; Baltimore. 10.
Buffalo. 6: Newark. >.
Toronto. IL: Jersey City. s.
Syracuse. 100: Reading. 9-S.
Second game Z innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

Wot's the matter. Bill? Wot yer
groanin about?" Got a nail in me
foot" why don't yer pull it out?'
"Woti-in me own time london
ODiuion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

A gown OF silver bro. ICED s.'nar
color silk is girdled With urs1s
rhirestones. which droop uu balls
each side.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

Neighbour hear you had an actor
employed on your farm. Farmer
Yes, and he's fairly good actor. too.
Why, l thought he was working the
last week he was here.-Toronto
Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Yesterdays Scores

Cleveland. 4: St Louis. ?.
Boston. g; Athletics. ..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN
Today's Schedule

Athletics at Boston
81 Louis at Cleveland
Washington at New York.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Yesterdays Scores

Brooklyn. 3: Boston. ?.
Pittsburgh. 10; Chicago. ,.
Cincinnati. .: -. Louis. p
Philadelphia. y; New York. :.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

when warm from contact with he
finger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

INTERNATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

Rochester al Baltimore.
Buffalo AT Newark.
Toronto AT Jersey City.
Syracuse at Reading
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

The hrst passenger steamer. the
Comet, was launched on the Clyde in
1872.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
Today's Schedule
NATIONAL

1Ouay ScHeuuie
Pittsburgh al Chicago.
Cincinnati at ST Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
other clubs not Scheduled.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Harding Engrossed
In Making Social Plans
For Busy Winter Ahead
Ambassadors Return Augments Diplomatic
Activities-Plans for Big Balls-Portrait of
Mrs. Jackson Hung in White House.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

EIE visit of the President to Mary College
long list of Presidents who have set
institution. and both he and Mrs Hard
ing profoundly interested Had not the Presidents duties
called Washington they would have taken
James which they have long coveted
which remains for the future Mrs Harding
social plans
with her correspondence and yet hnds time
receiving few guests by appointment
Washington the dean of the diplomatic corps the
and Nine Jusserand from visit OF some
length and that Of the Of Belgium
meorance to Official strengthening
oa @ ed tbe minister China Of s
who America with the and Baroness dc
MO eharmingy arranged and
comandant when the nobe of Virginia
wife the Vice President Mrs Rivers had number
points Virginia receive with her well OF her associates
COLONIAL Virginia hospitality in the afternoon
the in the Y s I'll de
Jackson presided FIRST lady
The W. the W House BY
the red corridor ground floor
81 as M M hias Ms % Si A Ansss
pity the complement Of ladies complete for there
THERE dancing scheduled for the
besides the little One Hundred series that
d 5 I d m M ho o I sna n M
and will introduce Mrs Cappe Miss Crawford
other branches of society
will bud homage Two large and popular
sens
following night which will draw the
Win be At home for the holidays.
E Harding performance the
Ihfate M 't EVENING and hsd their the
Ssaeor Albert B. Cummins. -
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Admiral and Lady Beatty
To Arrive Here TODAY

Admiral Sir David and Lady Beatty
will arrive this afternoon to spend a
few days with Mrs. Marshall Field In
her home. on 18th street. Tomorrow
Sir David and Lady Beatty will
lunch with the President and Mrs.
Harding, and later in the afternoon
they will be entertained at tea by
the ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes. who will also entertain
at dinner in their honor Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Marshall Field will
entertain Monday evening at dinner
in honor of her distinguished guests,
and Wednesday Sir David and Lady
Beatty will return to New York. when
he will be the guest of honor at din
ner Thursday evening Of the Pilgrim
Society, and Friday they will 60 I'd
Chicago. and Monday. October 81.
they will be in St Louis to attend
the convention of the American LIE.
gion. Str David and Lady Beatty will
return here later.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Harding Presents
Women Of Cabinet to
Wives of Senator.
First Lady, Presides at
White House Tea Given
in Honor Of the Event
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. Harding's tea at the White
House yesterday afternoon, when the
cabinet women were presented to the
women OF the Senate. was in point Of
dignity and general interest one of
the most important receptions ever
held there, and. through 1t. MrA
Harding much lightened the burden
Of calling for both branches Of the
official set.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President. headed the important line
OF Senate women to receive, her hus.
band being President Of the Senate.
There is an unusually large contin.
gent of women belonging to the au-
gust body in Washington for 30 early
a season, and many who live within q
days journey Of the capital came on
especially to be present.
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover. Mrs. DENLY, Mrs. Wal
women present. and besides these two
Official branches there were no other
guests.
Mrs. Harding held her reception In
the east room, and Mrs. Coolidge
stood beside her. while Col. Sheriff.,
lhC AluCs NuAuS luS RukIos
ductions. Mrs. Harding wore an
afternoon gown of splendid style,
though she is never extreme, the
foundation of charmeuse having the
entire loverdress Of Harding blue
lace, SO fashioned that the lace fell q
Mrs; Coolidge wore a gown OF gray
Canton crepe Of heavy embroidery
and eyelet work, the bodice and tunfc
being heavily enriched with the silk
en- threads. Her large hat Of black
velvet was turned up At the froRt
black ostrich plume.
There was no music, Mrs. Harding
preferring the better opportunity for
conversation without 1t. In the east
room and the entire drawing room
suite were autumn flowers in pro-
fusion. their strong colors lending a
note OF unusual cheerfulness to the
atmosphere.
Presiding at the flower -ladaned ta-
BILE in the state dining room were
Mrs. Frances Emroy Warren, wife Of
Senator Warren Of Wyoming; Mrs.
Charles A. Culberson. wife Of Sena-
tor Culberson of Texas: Mrs. Porter
J. McCumber. wife Of Senator Nc
.Cumber of North Dakota. and Mrs.
Reed Smoot, wife Of Senator Smoot
The reception settles much
mooted question of precedent in CALI
ing in Washington and was the out
come of conversations along that
line discussed at the Senate Women's
Luncheon Club at the Capitol q week
or two ago.
The President and Mrs. HARDING
will leave Washington Tuesday for
Birmingham. Ala. where they will
attend the celebration of the semi
centennial OF the city. They will not
return to Washington until the end
of the week.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Is well known in Washington, hav-
ing been connected with the appro-
priations committee Of the House Of
Representatives for a number Of
years.
The wedding. which will take place
during the winter, will be quiet, ow-
ing to mourning in the family Of the
bride-to-be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. M. Robin.
son Of SIS Park avenue, New York,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Rosa1ind to Mr.. Douglas
Dearborn. son Of the late George s.
Dearborn and Mrs. Dearborn Of Rye,
N, Y.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Luncheon In Honor
OF Miss Blodeet1

Miss Katharine Marriott will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday, November
3, In honor Of Miss Monica Peck
Hlodgett, whose marriage to Capt
David st. p. .Gsillard. u. g. A.. will
take place Monday. November z. The
other guests will be the members Of
the bridal party. Miss Marriott will
be one Of the bridesmaids for Miss
Biodgett.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

will return Tuesday from the middle
west. where he made addresses in st.
Louis and Kansas City.
The minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Ingegerd WallenberE.
will leave Washington early this
week for a fortnight's visit in New
England.
, The minister of Bolivia and Sonora
| de Ballivian entertained a small COM
| pany informally at dinner Thursday
| evening in their apartment at 240O
| 18th street, where they are still liv-
ing. while the house at 1907 Massa-
chusetts avenue. is being put in readi-
| ness for their occupancy.
Tho charge d'afraires of the Italian
| embassy. Signor Sabetta, has moved
! from 1925 N street to 1897 street.
The counselor Of the czechoslova-
khan legation and Nine. Halla have
/ taken possession Of the house at 1925
| they formerly occupied, at 2347 Ash
! mead place. has been leased by the
! minister Of Nicaragua and Nine. Cha
| MORO, who have recently taken pos
session. and where the legation is now
established.
= The secretary Of the Brazilian en-
turned from Mexico, where they went
| for the centennial celebration, at
which Senior do Amaral represented
his government. They are again in
| their apartment at Stoneleigh Court
and will remain here several weeks
before going to England. where Senor
do Amaral will take up his duties as
first secretary Of the Brazilian en-
| bassy in London. Senior do Amaral
will be succeeded here by Senor s. l.
Oracle. who will arrive in Washing
| ton early next month. accompanied
by Sonora de Oracle. Senior Oracle
and Senor de Sousa. second secretary
| Of the embassy. are cousins.
The secretary Of / Nicaraguan le-
cation. senor zavala. who went
| to this country and will come to
Washington within short time.
| The military attache of the British
embassy, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethel.
will sail from England Wednesday
| aboard the Olympic. Gen. Bethel
has been at his home in England fs'
q brief vacation.
ne u0W uAVAl .dJtdCHc OL GfS t6hC.
, zuelan legation, Lieut.. Diogenes Mo-
rales, has taken an apartment at
l416 K street.
The new assistant military attache
Of the British embassy, Commander
A. 9. w. Staptan, r. NJ, has arrived
| in Washington and is at 3147 18th
street.
The assistant naval attache Of the
I British embassy and Mrs. Brown have
taken a house in Chevy Chase for the
| season.
| The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Goode have
! taken the house at 1725 18th street
| for tho winter.
| The new commercial secretary of
the British embassy, Mr.. L. A. H.
! Parish, has taken an apartment at
the Brighton.
The Chinese legation staff has been
augmented by new third secretary
DR.. Tsannyoen Philip SEE. and four
temporary attaches-Mr. Pao-Tien
Hsish. who is at 1895 Vermont ave-
| nue.; Mr.. Hsin-Hai Chang. who is at
! 1s43 Calvert street: Mr.. Ge-Zay Wood,
at the Mansfield, and Mr.. Kwang-Lal
I
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Announce Reception
For Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert
have issued invitations for the re-
ception to follow the marriage csre.
mony Of their daughter. Elizabeth
German. to Mr.. Charles silas Baker.
Wednesday, October 2e, from to
8 o'clock. at their home. 1888 Yer.
mont avenue. The ceremony will
be witnessed only by q company of
relatives and intimate friends.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Autumn Weddings
Forecast In List
OF Ensasements
Miss Virginia Marshall
Steele to We'd Capt. T. E.
Dourke. u. S. M. C.-Oth-
o. Matrimonial Events
Scheduled. - ..

NJ. and Mrs. BENJAMIN o. Steele
aanouncs! the engagement Of their
Aaughtsr virginia Marshall to Capt
Thomas Eugene Bourke. United States
1Gsssas Corps. The wedding will take
place at the home OF the bride on
November ct t:se pm. with only
members Of the families and a few
intimate friends present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin McGrath Of
1879 Emerson street announce the en-
R1Esment and approaching marriage
Of their daughter Lucille Frances to
Mr.. William Alter Watson. lieutenant.
, U. O. A. The wedding will take
. place In December. Lieut.. Watson
taking hts bride to his new post in
the ,Philiupinsa
Ths engagement Of Mss Kathryn
Bri5l, dauahtar Of the late Jacob
BrNf and lra Edith I. Brill, Of Alsx.
aa6Tia, VI, OoW fesidiAg In Wash.
inElsa, b Nh william ~ Ryan OF New
Yoflo has beoQ announced.
MI. Ryan. who is now In New York.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Scholarship Gard Party
VIII Be Held Tomorrow

Me card party to complete the
.SesSth scholsfship IN Trinity College
for students Of the District Of CO.
Iumbis, under the auspices Of the
iadies' auxiliery board, WIN Be- hsiA
tomorrow at 3 o'clock at WAfdman
Park Hotel. Mrs. James J. Hart.
nett II chairman.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Mr.. Boaz Long Is Host
To Cuban Mission Members

Mr.. Boax Long. former American
minister to Cuba, was host at
lupohaon at the Shereham yesterday
in compliment to some of the dole
E1tse Of the Cuban mission. There
ware fourteen guests. including Mr..
Eugene Meyer. @si--s ~'',>--
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Coltman
Visiting in Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora coltman of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. ]. Hodge Of 1905 Shepherd
street northeast, after spending the
summer at Provincetown, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

One of the most attractive we'd
dines of the early fall season was
that of Miss Florence Anita Evans.
daughter of Mrs. Agatha Davis Evans
and Mr.. Roy Clyde Ponton. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Ponton, which
took place Monday afternoon At
O'Clock. Rev. NJ. p. J. Egan OF St.
Patrick's Church ofnciating.
The wedding march was play1l
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.) -
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The Chinese Legation staff has been
augmented by q new third secretary,
DR.. Tsannyoen Philip SEE. and four
temporary attaches-Mr. Pao-Tien
nue.; Mr.. Hsin-Hai Chang. who is at
1S43 Calvert street: Mr.. Ge-Zay Wood,
at the Mansfield, and Mr.. Kwang-Lai
Low. at 1725 Euclid street.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Mrs. FarnswoPth. wife Of MAJ. Gen.
Charles O. FsynsWofths VIII be 1t
homo Mondays In November and Jan.
1GoptinV0d On FIFTH FSGe.J
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The minister Of China, Mr.. See. 40.
compsnied By hiS seeretary, Mr.. Tong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

irrespective Of class. creed, sect or
the cause of the distress he finds.
1t is no concern of the Good Fell
lows what condition is responsible
for the fact that children or the III
or aged face a cheerless Christmas.
All that interests him IL that tho
condition exists, and that he viii
alleviate it by playing Santa Claus
70 II ins you believe Christmas was in.
tended q Q season Of Joy and happi-
ness for the poor ~ well - the rich,
that makes you . Good Fellow. IL
tfen remains for you to determine
Just how strongly you VIII manifest
your belief-whether you will take
under your wing ono or several fami-
Hes and guarantee them . merry
Christmas.
II does not take a lot of money to
be q Good Fellow. but II does require
GOOD will and feeling Of sympathy
for those less fortunate than yourself.
In one case a little rs cent doll. or .
box of candy. or q bright red cap. or
q basket Of fruit may serve the pur.
pose Of bringing the Christmas spirit
Into a home that otherwise would be
cherries and sad on Christmas morn.
ing. In another instance a pair OF
gloves, an overcoat, q pair Of shoes.