davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
APPOINT THOMAS
TO AID DAUGHERTY
Former Democratic Senator
Will Prosecute War
Fraud Cases.
HOOVER ALSO n "A MED
Washington Lawyer Will Be
Associated With District
Attorneys Office.
HOOVER ALSO N A MED
IRy Associatch rress.l

WASHINGTON. May oS.-Attorncy-
General Daughcrty announced today
the appointment OF former Senator
Charles 5. Thomas. of Colorado. a
Democrat. as one Of the special as
sistants to the Attorney General "a
ala in the prosecution OF war frauds
together with that Of George r.
Hoover, of this city. At the same
time. Mr.. Daughcrty announced the
creation of special tribunal within
the Department of Justice which will
constitute "a board of review" 10
determine whether To proceed with or
abandon suits, according to the prob
ability OF success.
Thomas sits With DnuEherty.
Mr.. Thomas. the Attorney General
said. Will sit with him on this tri-
bunal. together with such other sp..
cial counsel as have been or may he
employed In the different cases as
they come up for consideration, SC
that there will be at all times a com
plcte and thorough Capitalization OF
departmental knowledge with respect
TO every step that is taken or is con-
templatcd in the preparation OF these
war contract cases" The former
Inn a IN,,., -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
K TNG-SMASHING MOVEMENT
SPREADS LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE
Indiana and Pennsylvania Results Typical of What Will
Happen in Political Campaigns in Other States,
Says Mrs Olesen. Candidate for Senate

Anything for a change. they say.
trips throughout the state. I have
found widespread dissatisfaction
with the present Congress every.
where.
People who think deeply on ethical
questions ara humliated with the
seating OF Senator Newberry. They
feel this TO be the greatest political
crime in fifty years and that the
prestige OF our highest legislative
body has been injured before tho
world This Is one OF the import.
ant causes OF dissatisfaction among
the voters. in my opinion.
In the elections in Minnesota this
fall ! believe many voters will for.
get parties and vote independently
for tho candidates they think Will
honestly represent tho common in
tercsts'of the great majority.
VIII lie independence.
The amaEement OF the country al
the way women arc using their
franchise VIII grow. The women's
vote is going to play d greater part
In the selection of governments,
representatives with the passing OF
every year. The women found tho
vote new thing two years ago.
they were probably, in most cases.
governed by the advice of men.
Now they understand voting and
they realize that the franchise is tho
citizens badge OF sovereignty, And
when alone in the voting booth witb
their conscience and .hcir 5oL, thsy
Continued on Page ts.sL 7.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
FRENCH SOCIETY ON PARADE
AT TLONGCHAMPS RACE TRACK
Glory of Flower Beds in Full Bloom Matched by Flam
ing Reds, Bright Yellows and Pale Blues
Worn by Smart Set.

white. Browns and grays seemed to
have benc forbidden.
The summer foliage OF the place
completely hid the sky line of Paris.
Einel Tower alone standing out
above the tree tops. but the roofs will
be there another day. and the pres
cnt glory OF tho flower beds must
be seen now or never.
Gray Topper Disappears,
The novelty of the summer models
seems to be a cape falling loose and
wide from the neck, yellow with pur-
pie lining or trimmings and TONED
off by purple hat: or black with
scarlet lining and scarlet hat. One
plain white gown. trimmed at the
neck with white fur. which latter
mer. and worn by IA young woman of
surprising chic and beauty. was the
sensation Of the day. actually attract
ing n crowd.
skirts remain at medium length.
and panels have disappeared. Hats
arc of various sizes. and it appears
to be no longer imperative that the
chapcau match the mantle. Small
Empire-styic parasols have replaced
the Japanese Sunshadc.
The men generally wore straw hats.
ana the gray topper is disappearing
altogether.
Ah oui! To be sure: the races.
wen, the rriN Lupin OF 10000 francs
rins portion OF the gate receipts
was won by the favorite. Joyeux
Driilc. Distance. ono mile and q
Quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
BISHOP J. G.. KILCO
is SLIGHTLY BETTER
[By Associated Press

MEMPHIS. TENN. May 2S.-Tbe
condition OF Bishop John c. Kilpo.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
south, who is III at hospital here
was somewhat improved tonight his
physicians reported. His temperature
ana respiration arc again normal and
pneumonia. which developed ycst,r-
"as' Is clearing up. Mrs. Kilgo Will
arrive here from her home in Char
lotto. n. c.. tomorrow morning and
his son is already with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Z KILLED IN AUTO
CRASHES in NEW YORK
Try Cnitcd Naval

ivy United News.l
w o r X, May os.- Speed
'aushed at the law too often Sunday
win the result that seven persons
were killed in automobile accidents
III this city and three others, with
fractured skulls. may die.
Among the dead are two little
girls and Il mounted policeman. Two
'iafhc cops are included among the
injured.
Ihe most serious mishap occurred
Whcn touring car travelling seventy
miles an hour disregardcd a frame
"iicers warning 10 slow down and
moment later crashed into n t,xi
ne taNicab was hurled thirty feet
INTO group OF pedestrians. The
other car rebounded through plate.
glass store front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
BOARD READJUSTS
PAY OF 100000
MAINTENANCE MEN
Second Reduction Ordered
Averages 5 Cents
an Hour.
RAIL HEADS PREDICT
DEVELOPMENT BOOM
Dissenting Opinion Holds
Slash Not Justified by
Living Cost.
OTHER DECISIONS ARE PENDING
Further Decreases Expected VIII
Wipe Out Increnne Voted
In 1920.
tBy Associated Press.J

CHICAGO. May 2s.-More than Sts.-
100000 was slashed from tho WAGES
of 100000 railway employees In q do
cision by the United States RAilroad
Labor Board tonight.
The decreases. which avoraxsd
cents per hour In tho majority OF
cases, followed cuts of 100000. 900
made last July by tho board. Today,e
decision. however. affects mostly
maintenance of way workers, al.
though decisions are pending affect
Ing other classifcations.
II the wage outs made in this
latest decision are extended to others
| expected soon. it was pointed out
in railway circles. much Of the $780,
100000 increase given by the board
in 1920 Will be wiped out and wages
restored to level which railway
officials have told the board will lead
TO new era OF development and open
the way to the employment of 20O,-
600 men.
I.nbor Group DfsSents.
The decision was signed by the
three railway members OF the board
and the three members representing
the public. y dissenting opinion was
fled by the three members represent
ing the labor group. The majority
opinion said that the wage cuts. ef-
fective July I, were made in accord
ance with decreases in the cost of
living. The minority opinion con-
tended that the wage scale provided
in the decision was insufficient to sus-
tain life on the basis OF American
tandards.
The boards decision followed the
hearings held on the request of the
railroads for wage reductions and the
counter-request of several classes OF
employees for increases in pay. These
hearings began in Chicago March
and ended April 90. All except three
or four of the larger railway systems
OF the country were interested in the
hearing. which included all classes OF
employees, except those in train. yard
and engine service. who were then
conducting negotiations with the rail-
(COntinued on Page . Col AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Hold Memorial Services
for Late Henry d. Flood
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Demo-
Gratis and Republicans joined to-
day in paying tribute in the House
to Henry Delaware Flood. who up
to the time of his death .ow
months ago had represented tho
Tenth Virginia District since 1891,
Representative Montague. OF Nir-
ginia, formerly it's Governor. pre-
sided over the memorial exer-
cises. Speeches were made ny
members of the Virginia dcIega-
tion and the Foreign Affairs Com
mittce. OF which Mr.. Flood was
chairman during the war.
Calling attention to Floods pub
lie service of more than twenty
years. speakers alluded to the fact
that he was author Of the resolu-
tion admitting Arizona and New
Mexico TO Statehood, AS chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee he introduced the resolu-
tion declaring n state or war to
exist between the United States
and Germany, and later with Aus
tria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
MISS MILLER. STAR
OF SALLY ENGAGED
TO JACK PICKFORD
Could Hare Married An,
Man IN Neu
York.
GBy United News.l

BOSTON. May 2S.-Marilyn Miller.
star of Sally" and Jack Pickford
arc going TO get married-but not for
a long time yet.
This announcement is made by Miss
Miller ito escape notoricty." her
photo having been found In a studio
which was the scene of Il wild"
party staged. it was said. by another
member of the sally" cast
Miss Miller explained her picture
was there for advertising purposes.
and then went on to tell that she
has been engaged for the last six
months.
Il could have married any man in
New fork--millionalrcs or billion
aircs-but I'm II hit particular" she
said II was awfuily young and
youth must have love"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
PROSPECT OF LOAN
SPEEDS GERMANY
TO ACCEPT TERMS
Wirth Succeeds in Recon-
cling Coalition to
Yield Support.
AGREEMENT REACHED
UPON FINAL REPLY
Cabinet Succeeds in Keeping
Decision From Press
and Reichstag.
PRESS Is NOT OPTIMISTIC
Gives Only Dcsultory Considcrn tion to
Reforms Dictated by COM
AGREEMENT REACHED
UPON FINAL REPLY
PRESS IS NOT OPTIMISTIC
Gives Only DcsuItory Consideration to
Reforms Dictated by Conn
miNrton.
tBy Associated Press.I

BERLIN. May 2S.-The immediate
prospect of an international loan ap-
pears To have accelerated Germany's
acceptance OF the terms laid down
by the reparations commission for
May 81. Although the nature, the
volume and the conditions under
which foreign financial relief for Ger
Many Is likely to he Forthcoming re-
main unannounccd. or are purely con-
)ectural. II is evident Chancellor
Wirth's Cabinet was declsively infiu-
enced by the prospects OF such a
loan. and on the strength of this sue
ceeded IN rsconciling the coalition
parties 70 yield support to the Cab
met.
Not since it's many conflicts with
the allies and the reparations commits
sion began has the Wirth Cabinet
succeeded so we'll in keeping It's GUS
t"mary eleventh h-hour decisions from
the Knowledge OF even the Reichstag
leaders and the German press.
Wins Parliamentary nucking,
1t was almost midnight Saturday
when the Foreign Relations Commit
tee adjourned. after discussing with
Or. Wirth. DR.. IIermes. Finance Min
lister; Walter r. Rathenau, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. and Robert Schmidt.
Minister of Economics. the nature of
the present arrangement with the re-
parations commission. although the
Chancellor early In the day had sue
cecded in assuring himself of sufiici-
ent parliamentary hacking to warrant
hn fph
draft OF the note.
The newspapers give only desultory
consideration To the prospective q
working out of the reforms dictated
by the reparations commission. the
bulk OF their comment being devoted
to discussion OF loan and its Imme-
diate bearing on Germany's economl lc
situation. The coalition organs ex-
hibtt only moderate enthusiasm.
while the opposition press leans to
the belief that the government has
gone considerably farther in yield
ing to the Paris demands than the
agreement between Hermcs and the
reparations commission would indi-
cate.
Hugo SHINES Augemeine Zeitunp
'NPieSseS the rear that the govern
ment has promised more than il ad
mits in an effort to clinch a loan. II
suspects a definite promise to tho
allies of fresh taxation and financial
control.
Takes UItrn-GIoomy View.
nation possessing a corps of
efficient civil service officials and ex-
perienced economic organizers, as
does Germany. does not need to max @
such humiliatinG concessions" says
the Allgcmeine Zeitung.
The newspaper fails to discover any
lasting benefits to Germany in tenn :
porary respite gained at the price OF
surrcndcrinE the nations economic
Importance.
ANY postponement of definite re-
vision OF the whole reparations prob :
lem" the newspaper continues. will
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
by Mrs. Peter oIcsen.

Written for the United News.)
CLOQUET. MINI. May 2S.-Tho In.
diana and Pennsylvania primary
election results are typical OF what
Will probably happen west Of these
States.
In my campaigning thus far in
Minnesota | have been astonishcd d
Dy the prairie-frc spread of inde-
pendent political thought. II Is not
a matter OF parties. Party lines are
falling away. People out here are
less tied to party strings than they
have been at any time In the las,
twenty years. They pride them
selves on reading both sides OF a
question and framing their own con-
clusions. They are independent in
their Judgments.
Dissatisfied with Congress.
Today. not only in Indiana and
Pennsylvania. voters want change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
48, 100000 CUT OFF PAY ROLLS OF RAILROADS;
so MISSING AS PLEASURE STEAMER VANISH
Launch Seaplane From
Catapult on Warship
IRy Unitcd Nnwa.1

WASIiINGTOS. May 2s.-Suc-
cessfui launching OF the service
type n"aplane carrying pilot and
passenger has been accomplished
from an airplane catapult on the
deck OF the L. S. s. Maryland. the
country's largest nn1 most power
fui battlcship.
This device, Acting Secretary II
the Navy Roosevelt announced.
gives the United States Il poin, OF
superiority over every other navy
In tho world, because none Of
thcm has an apparatus OF this
sort. IT is the intention to equip
every vessel OF the battle fleet
with catapult and ngh,ing
planes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Asserts Congress Will Enact
Republican Tariff Before
Adjournment.
CLOTURE L LIKEL Y
e. o. p. Leader Believes
Country Will Approve
Pending Measure.
tBy Associated press.l

WASHlNGTON. May 2s. = Congress-
w'ii pass "a Republican protective
tariff" before II adjourns. Senator
Lodge, OF Massachusetts. Republican
leader. declared today IN statement
outlining hIs views on the measure
now before the Senate. lie predicted
that the country would approve the
bill when the time comes for the
electorate 10 pass Judgment"
Continue Might Sessions.
Nigh; sessions OF the Senate viii
continue this week under the tariff
Program. with items in the metal
schedule III. immediate business when
work is resumed tomorrow II was
considered improbable that the move
to invVk" C,oiurc as an additional
means oi cXpcd!tins the measure
would be successful.
'''rh. Republican ina jori,y in the
Senate" said Mr.. Lodges statement,
believes the policy ot protection is
the surest road TO the building up and
restoration OF our economic interests.
That is tho purpose of the pending
bill"
senator Lodge denied that the rates
proposed in the permanent bill would
have an adverse effect on the volume
Of trade.
Attacks Cnmouhng~d.
Our foreign trade today is not suf-
fering because of the tariff. and we
are living now under the emergency
tariff act, which has higher rates. in
many cases. than those proposed In
the Finance Committee hin" Senator
Lodge declared. The Democrats
seek 10 give the impression that the
Increase in our foreign trade and In
trade conditions throughout the coun-
try arc due TO the Underwood tariff
-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
ALL ANAILtnLI: CRAFT

p,.>,c ,,.r,,
,y,,i.tta ,,,
ch... . anu 81"
, S'u 'o''sh.
n..o, 49, nay ana
c,,, o., ~ !"'' '"e
or Gu, ,...,, '."0 H'ea"'-
"'n' "h'c" lelt camp SauNey.
.,,,a, o''o'h 'h's
a,,,, ~ '"'s c''s win
IT,
,,i,, "'"NE
,'' "' s""'' ''S '''"r
az '"h'' S"uflsy'
-" q" u" hhFInS engine
''""i. ""'h seen 10y N" launch SIS
Vt no SISTER reported the swan
"' IL 'iHs westward toward the mouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

Mrs. Teter Olesen. the first
woman To be nominated as a
candidate for the United States
Senate by one OF the major par
ties. is making a spectacular
campaign in Minnesota. She is
generally regarded as one OF the
most brilliant women In politics.
She was unanimously named by
the State Democratic Convention
in Minnesota in advance OF tho
primaries. In the following
story She says that political in
dependence Is replacing party
faith.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Father OF Seven Killed in Duel.

SEVIEKVILLE, TENN. May es.-
George Williams. father OF seven
children, was shot and instantly killed
near here today In pistol duel with
George w. Vance. a farmer. The men
wero cllnched when the fatal shot was
fred. Vance was arrested and later
released on bond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
Farmer Accused an SLAYER.

ANDERSON. S. c.. May as.-press
tucker well.to-do farmer. of
Townrilie, near here. was placed in
Jail mt Anderson Saturday, after a
coroner's jury had decided nc wns
responsible for the killing Friday
night OF j. F.. Woodbridge, n consta.
BILE. Mt Townville. Tucker. II was de.
clared by officers, nred twice In nsh,
with ,W,eelhftaaA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
COAST GUARD SEES
LIGHTS DISAPPEAR
IN RAGING STORM
Navy Aids in Search for
the Swan, Caught
in Gale.
RUNS INTO HEAVY WIND
AND A PELTING RAIN
Launch Sister Makes Vain Ef-
forts to Aid Dis
ablcd Craft.
HAS TROUBLE WITH ENGINE
All Available sub Chns-rs and Sea-
Worthy vessels Join In
Quest.
RUNS INTO HEAVY WIND
AND A PELTING RAIN
las TROUBLE WITH ENGINE
All Available sub Chns-rn Rrd Sea-
Worthy vessels Join In
Quest.
my As.orin,cd rrc-..I

JACKSON WILLIE, FLA. Mny 2S-t
rudln received here tonight from the
Shipping Hourd strnm~r sundnnrc
snId TINT eleven men from four dis,
tresseh inunrhr. had been rescued
about eight miles on st. AugustInr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

(COntinued or PaGe 2. Col. a.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

LCOntInucd ON Pagc 2. Col. 2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29

continued on Page 9. Col IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
COOPERATIVE MILK
DISTRIBUTION URGED

81 ~
SPRINGFIELD; Mass., Nov. a.
Advising farmers to limit their co.
operative activities to the produc.
ton and Wholesale distribution Of
milk and its byproducts. HerbeF:
.Myrick, farm publisher OF Spring.
field, Mass told the members ot
the National Milk Producers Fed.
Grafton that consumers can organ.
ice to protect themselves from ex.
tortionate retail distributors. He
cited the success Of the Franklin
Cooperative Creamery OF Mime.
apolts, concern about two years
old run by union drivers whosp
stock Is owned by consumers auf
employees. This cooperative con.
Germ already ca:es for one.fourth o,
me milk distributed IN that city.
Cooperation" he said, as not
6 new method of transacting bus...
ness, but rather a new plan of1di.
yiding the profits Of the industry 10
the producers thereof instead Of 70
capital alone. Cooperative enter.
prise needs even better manage.
tnent than a caDitalistic business !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
NEW PICTURES FOR
NORMAL RECEIVED

Through the aid and ardent Ia
Dor Of several members Of the
Fairmont State Normal School
faculty the decorative idea in this
Institution Is progressing vita
rapidly. The walls Of the lower
han have recently been hung with
enyiable collection Of the works
OF worth while artists. the latest
additions having arrived last
week. Miss Laura Briggs. art 81,
pervlsor. in the school. is spon.
Boring the work.
In the Office Of the president OF
the Normal School. joseph RosiOr,
is hung 1.-THE Mir by Rem
brandt The office OF Miss Ethel
Ice. the registrar, Is graced with
the presence Of one Of Corot's
landscapes. A Troyan' landscape
p hung In the office OF Miss Dor
cas- Prichard, dean Of women.
The remainder Of the collection
includes Israels Supper Time"
Lincoln" by st. Gaudens. "Sll-
ence OF the Night" By Wendt. a
landscape by Murphy, a landscape
by limits, Alexander's "walt Whit
man" 1.-THE Mona Lisa" by IA
Yinci, a portrait by Rembrandt
and 1.-THE Prophets" by John sar-
gent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
INDIAN VILLAGES
FLOODED BY RIVER

:, cAwNpoRE. India, Nov g.
The great rise Of the Ganges
River, which has broken all rec
oras OF the past thirty years, has
led to the flooding Of vast dis-
tEtcts on the Unao side. Many VII
lagos on both sides Of the railway
line TO Unao are under water. and
hundreds Of hamlets have been
washed away.
The floods are ON the declfno
now, but the rains continue inter
mittently. making the lot Of those
rendered homeless still harder.
People whose houses have bee1
washed away have taken shelter
In neighbor!ns villages, and some
have been accommodated in. rail-
way cars. Virtually all the villages
situated along the banks Of the
Ramanga river have been in.
undated. Houses and cattle save
been washed away, and standing
crops ruined
In some places the rise OF the
river was so sudden that people
who were in the fields tending
their cattle or crops were cut on,
Many were compelled to take re-
fuge In trees until the floods cub
sided. Others were rescued by re-
lief parties. Planks were tied t.
gether and lot down from railway
bridges on the Ramganga, en-
abllnE a number of people strug-
Cling In the water to be hoisted 10
safety.
The railway line between Kath-
garh and Got has been washed
out for about seVen-hundred feet.
and cannot be repaired for sons
time. The railway connection with
Delhi also has been cut. The
Lucknow road is still impassabls
In many places, and no cofnmuI.l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE

TOXIC Nov. s-The total
aiDount OF Japan's trade with
China during the month Of SEN
TENDER was 31,1S7,000 yen. OF
which exports were 22,s6S 900
yen and imports S,31s.999 show
Ing an excess OF exports over i'm
ports by 14,459.000. Compared
with the corresponding period OF
last year 1t shows IN increase Of
4,067,0o0 yen In the exports and
decrease Of 3.777,000 yen in tho
imports. The sum total from jan
uary to September is $685. 500, 900
yen of which exports were 240.-
063,000 yen and imports 123,-
$4,000 yen, showing an excess OF
exports over Imports by 116,467,-
900 yen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

a laid Pudding was always
served A. the Thanh sglyitls d3nner
A. was pudding made with
layer Of CRACKERS and tatstns
covered With milk and thickenell
With eggs. Some places use tie
carrot az q foundation for Q
steamed fruit pudding.
Cranberry sauce or Jelly adds
color and flavor to the dinner.
The south has contributed the
excellent sweet potato, such a
good accompaniment 10 turkey,
especially when cooked by real
coz. In New York some
OF the old families thought that
nothing went so well with turkey
as turnips and potatoes mashed
together.
Oyster Soup
Along the Atlantic coast the
oyster grew in great Quantities,
and so an oyster soup, or oysters
creamed or scalloped must al
ways appear on tho Thanksgiv-
ing menu.
For table decoration a pumpkin
followed out makes an attractive
fruit dish. Fruit and autumn
leaves with chrysanthemums for
for those who can have them
make a table quite In keeping
with the season.
Nuts OF all kinds for after
dinner and good sweet cider to
drink with bright red apples to
eat made the day one to- be re-
membered until the next year
should bring another one.