davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
FOOD SPECIALS

For today only at the T. A. Thomp-
son Co.: HaE-pound can Lowney's
cocoa. lie; can Superba Golden Ban
tam corn, &c. Other leaders: Two
cans milk, Csc: 2 cans corn. Csc; PIX.
BelIhower apples, Csc; best butter.
SOC; guaranteed western eggs. 55c; 2
lbs. ginger snaps. CSC; 2 lbs. peanut
butter molasses kisses, 39c.
At J. r. Turner's: Veal for stew or
stific, Csc: lbs. stripped cod. csc;
grapes, 2Gc h.; Maine Maid pie
crust, Csc; celery. zoe; lettuce, 15c
and zoe; Neufchatel cheese. 10c: 5
lbs. coffee. $2.25; lbs. prunes. Csc;
home made sausage meat. Csc h.: 2
lbs. large pickles, &c; dill pickles,
CSC.
Landry's Market features: Fresh
pork rib. 21c h.: fresh shoulder, tic:
rump steak with tenderloin, 40c:
sirloin with tenderloin. 40c; fresh
ham, whole. csc; sirloin rib roast.
Csc: smoked rib. 15c: 4 LIB. pail
jelly. 4sc; 2 lbs. fig bars Or ginger
snaps, 25s.
The Economy Market has roast
pork. 2lc: fresh shoulder. lie; clear
meat. lbs. $1.00: clear veal. lbs.
$1.00: strictly fresh eggs, 73c; fancy
chickens or fowl 35c.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: Two pack
ages seeded raisins. Csc: leg lamb,
33c: IL lbs. sugar, $500; Cloverbloom
eggs. doZ. o5c.
Weber e. Hewett have: Fudge
cakes, 33c: heavy fruit cake, molasse3
doughnuts. cream puffs. eclairs. baked
beans and steamed brown bread; 200
lbs. fancy hard candies at 29c h.;
old fashioned chocolates. csc h.;
peanut taffy, zoe: peanut clusters,
39c.
Chenard Brothers, Al Bridge street,
have fancy Macintosh Red apples.
roc PIX: Nodheads, Acc PIX: and
Baldwins, SOC pix; also fine assort-
ment Of nuts, candies and seasonable
fruits for the holiday buying.
Offerings at the Augusta Food
Shoppe include: 3 doz. pan rolls,
25c: Bettys brown cake. csc;
whipped cream cakes. &c each; bak-
cd beans and brown bread.
Merrill Bros. will today receive
80 kennebec county turkeys of all
sizes for Thanksgiving; Concord
grapes. 35c; 3 Florida grapefruit,
csc: native parsnips, plenty of let
tuce. celery, Mcintosh reds. Purina
whole wheat bread; baked beans
and brown bread ready early to-
day: home made sausage and veal
loaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
CITY GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE TO REPORT
FAVORABLY ON ADOPTION OF MUNICIPAL
COLLECTION and lNCINERATION OF GARBAGE

submit the following report to the
next meeting of the city government:
1.-THE committee on the investiga-
ton of garbage and rubbish disposal
begs leave to report:
THAT it strongly advocates the
adoption of a municipal system of
garbage and rubbish disposal;
THAT some system should be in
stalled as soon as is practicable;
"That from the information at
hand an incarceration plant is be-
lieved to be the best method for the
disposal of the garbage and rubbish
of the city.
"(SignedD - /.
ROBT. b. WILLIAMSON, Chairman
CHARLES X. CHASE.
ROLAND a SCKIBNEH,
IRL WITHEE;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
MADISON
Harry GEE

Harry Gee died suddenly a little
after Friday night at his home on
Main street. Mr.. Gee. who was q
blacksmith In the mdclIinc shop at
the Great Northern paper mill, not
feeling we'll did not go 10 work FRI
day morning. After Iinner he took
an auto ride to North Anson with his
wife. On the way back he was taken
with severe attack1of neuritis. Mrs.
Gee drove the car home. Mr.. Gee
was about S. years old and besides
the wife he Is survived by one. son.
EDWARD Gee Of Madison, one daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Neale

In the presence of Il large number
OF the family and friends with es-
pecially large representations from
the Augusta Current Events and
Study Clubs. the funeral services for
Mrs. Mary Chick Neale were held at
the Plummer funeral parlors. IS
Pleasant street. Friday afternoon at
. o'clock. Rev. Howard H. Brown
of the United Baptist Church Off
ciatd and spoke sincerely Of the
splendid character and Christian life
Of the deceased.
The interment was in the family
lot in the Forest Grove cemetery
and the bearers we're George Wad-
leigh, Justin Packard, Elmer E.
Parkman, and Is. Frank Newman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Evangelist areenwood's Services

Evangelist Greenwood will speak
this evening at s o'clock at the corner
of Oak and Water streets. weather
permitting. Tomorrow Mr.. Green
woods subject at o'clock will be
"What Is Salvation by Grace and How
Can We Reconcile This with the Teach
ing of Rewards for Service?"
At 40 tomorrow evening Mr.. Green
wood will speak on "Modernist Dodg-
ers and Their Near Relatives. Ancient
Traitors"
Both these services will be In Grand
Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

ter. Mrs. Fannie Schaffer o. ~
Ign, N. Y, g. brother VINO - RI
Portland and two brothers y
cester. Mass. He was a men,
Indian Spring lodge, |. 0. ~
Madison and for number =
was prominent in the anai,s
labor union at the Great - 80
mills. He had been a resio
Madison for 80 years ana nsM
came as a great shock to q
Gle Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

A very enjoyable chicken dinner
was served Wednesday evening at
the home Of Miss Bessie Colman Of
10 South Belfast Avenue. at which
several of her girl friends were
guests. After dinner the evening
was passed with singing and dane
ing. Those present were Emily
Pierce, Madeline Merrill. Mildred
Pierce. Mary Crow. Blanche Pierce,
Frances. Crow. Alice Emery. and
Charlotte Colman. The party came
to an end at late hour and every
one expressed their pleasure at the
ENJOYABLE evening which they had
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
Saturday. November %, 1924.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
George Bassett of Winslow was
Visitor Friday III this city.

The Smith kindergarten Mothers
club held very successful food sale
Friday afternoon. Through the gen :
crous support s-:ven by mothers out
side as we'll as mothers who have
children in the kindergarten, a neat
addition l. made to he milk fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

ers at Richmond Corner Grange
hall Wednesday evening. Nov. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Campbell and
son spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
/ W. Gilbert in Auburn.
Andrew Tozier Camp Sons Of
veterans and their auxiliary gave a
very pleasing program Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

The regular meeting of Capital
Grange will be held this Saturday
evening ut G.. A. Il. hall. After the
routine business there will be a
speaker from the Labor Department
ut the State House. who will speak
GA Child Labor" The lecturer will
also present short literary pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22
SIDNEY
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness during
Cur recent bereavement. also for the
floral tributes.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED A. BURDEN
AND FAMILY :
FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

evening in honor of Veterans
Night, Libby Post and Libby Relief
Corps were invited to be present and
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

The art OF gold beating. y
cess by which gold is poun
thin leaves used for Sildins
rfed on today almost exac n
was many centuries before r.
,tian era.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Robinson and George Lincoln OF
augusta were callers at w. r.
Lyons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Davenport
who passed few days in WaIti1an1
Mass. returned home Tuesday night
Foster Sherrard has q new Ford
car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

A missionary pageant entitled IAN
afternoon In Chinese Hospital was
presented Friday evening 1T the PEN
ney Memorial United Baptist church
by members OF the Christian Endeayor
Society. following the regular monthly
business meeting. This pageant marks
The close of . course Of mission study
which has been conducted for several
weeks The program OF the evening
emphAsised the importance OF medical
1erk IN China. DR.. c. + whittemore
g WAtervills gave IN stnspiring adj
rsee On World 1fissions.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

The Economy Market has roast
pork. 21c: fresh shoulder. lie; clear
meat. 5 lbs. $1.00: clear veal. 5 lbs.
$1.00: strictly fresh eggs, 73c; fancy
chickens or fowl, 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-22

Hersom & Bonsall offer: Two pack
ages seeded raisins. Csc; leg lamb,
33c: 12 lbs. sugar, 800; Cloverbloom
eggs, doz. 55c.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
THERMOMETERS
PLAY HIGH JINKS
ON MARS HILL

Eastern readers of The Sun will
find it hard to believe this; local
readers Will know it is true.
The thermometer on Lowell OBJ
servatory hill, less than a mile
from the Flagstaff business sec
ton, has warmer winter weather
than the downtown section by an
average Of 20 degrees.
The novice always imagines it's
waraler in the h0llows than on the
hills. It is, in summer. But in
winter it's the other way around.
That is why the experienced camp
ef tries always to spread his bed
roll on a ridge. Cold air seeks the
lowest level.
Earl G. Slipher Of the Lowell OBJ
servatory staff said the other night
that the thermometer shows freak
ish conditions even. on top of OBJ
seIyatory Hill. There is a low spot
about $50 feet distant from the
place where the observatory's GER
titled thermometer hangs. Several
careful tests proved that it was
invariably, on cold nights at least
10 degrees colder in this depression
than at the regular thermometer
station.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
WHO CAN VOTE TN BOND
ELECTION

IL you registered to vote in the
November general election, and if
you pay either real or personal
property taxes in Flagstaff, you
can vote.
If you registered for the last
general election, although you may
not pay taxes in your own name,
if your husband OF wife pays real
or personal property taxes here,
you can vote.
The election viii be at city hall
next Tuesday The polls will be
open from 8 in the morning until
6 in the evening.
Get out and vote Whether you
vote "yes," or no." vote anyhow.
This is an important matter and
our citizens should show their in
terest in it.
1t is practically certain that the
bond election will carry. But the
point is, the larger the majority
by which it carries, the more thou
sands Of dollars Flagstaff will re-
eeive in premium or he bonds
Bond buyers don't look with favor
on bonds voted by scant majorities;
they fear they later may be re-
pudiated and become vaiueless.
Don't stay at home and by so do
ing help lose five or ten thousand
dollars or more for Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
CHRISTMAS D0INCS AT
FLAGSTAFF HIGH SCHOOL

Flagstaff high school opened its
Christmas vacation with a clever
Yuetide program staged in the audi
tor-um on Tuesday afternoon Span
ish, Dutch and Eskimo Christmas
numbers, added to humorous mono
logues and music of all varieties kept
the auditorium ringing with mirth
and merriment for several hours un-
til Santa Claus dismissed the crowd
with pop corn balls.
Christmas carols pealed forth from
the lips of the Junior Music club as
the curtain rose on the stage, all IL
Illuminated with unique red Lighting.
The whole assembly soon joined in
Yuletide songs led by Miss Selma Aas.
Spanish Christmas was portrayed by
the freshman and sophomore girls of
Miss Olive McNerney's classes by
singing "Holy Night with Spanish
words and costumes. Mervin Schwarz
played the role OF a Dutchman and
Continued ON Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
II. A. N. S. COMMENCEMENT;
STATE SUPT. CASE SAYS
HE'LL FIGHT FOR NORMAL

The fall quarter at Normal closed
Friday afternoon at the end of classes
at A p. IN. 1t has been a very sue
cessful quarter in many ways; first,
in that the enrolment exceeded by so
students the enrolment at this time
last year; second, the school is offer
ing college work for the first time,
independent of the teacher training
department; third, the school estab-
lished an annual home coming day
and in SO doing entered the college
class III athletics when it met and
played Phoenix Junior college in
football.
The commencement exercises We're
held at II a. m. with the student body
and many visitors present. The
graduates marched in, headed by
President Cotton, and all joined in
singing "Joy to the World" after
which Rev. Softley offered the inyo-
cation. The commencement address
was delivered by President Cotton, his
theme being, The State Normal
School and Its Graduates" In his
address he traced the state Normal
school from its beginning to the
present date and gave some Of the
strong points stressed BY this type Of
school. He also told what is expect
ed Of Normal graduates when they get
into their fields of labor.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
CHRISTMAS CAME TO
ALL OF OUR PEOPLE

Yesterday was made more CHEEKY
for 20 Of the less fortunate Flagstaff
families, each Of which received g
large basket generously loaded with
good things to eat and other articles
of value The joint committee in
charge from the four Flagstaff or
9anizations cooperating in the work
knights Of Columbus, Elks, Odd, Eel
lows and Rotary club completed all
arrangements on Monday lioht. 4
thorough canvass Of the city had been
made This is not meant as work
Of charity, but as an expression Of
good will from those who may be
better situated financially TO those
VINO are temporarily unfortunate. Il
Is work done each Christmas ~ Flag
staff organizations, made up of mem
bers who feel it would be reproach
to the community generally if any
family here did not have a share in
the good cheer and festivi les of
Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
BRING MANY CHANGES
IN DEPUTY PERSONNEL

N teteGn-bsssrtgg tgg-five, rs usual in
odt-Aumkered years, brings with its
Birth numerous new occupants of
county political berths. The Sun Is
ale to announce several OF the
changes ia the county appointive of
fees, though tnose-if any-to be
made in which the county board of
supervisors do the appointing can
rot be foretold just yet with any Ger
tainty of accuracy.
In the sieriff's office, with the cleo
tion of John 0. Parsons as sheriff,
there is TO be a clean sweep. ID. l..
Mckinney WIN be the new under
sheriff. He now is assistant clerk Of
the COUNT board of supervisors. Dur
ward is Mr.. Parsons son-in-laW, and
is a capable, Conscientious young man
in every way fitted for the job. Bob
Erwin, who fer the last several years
has been working on the Grand Can
uon railway, viii be Jailer, succeeding
johnny Matthews, whose proven abll-
ity has, it is reported, brought him
several offers of good jobs OF other
kinds Art Vandevier Will be deputy
sheriff. Art knows the country and
the people here and his many friends
W III DC 2tGti u NAVE tlAtiA ADIctENA Will
US again. Billy Rudd, recently of the
sheriff's staff, is now deputy asses
sor, where his honest devotion to duty
makes him a valuable aide. Billy
Wallace, another staunch deputy, will
devote his time to his extensive ranch
end cattle business. Deputy K. L..
Neil, after many successful years as
a law enforcement officer, has, it is
said, several coed openings offered
him. Fred Holden has been appointed
the new deputy at Williams and his
appointment is a popular one. Mr..
Parsons has not appointed the FIRE.
donia deputy yet, but likely will soon.
There are couple Of applicants, both
good men, and no doubt he would like
to appoint both, if that were possible,
which it isn't.
Miss Zena Jones is the competent
court reporter and as Judge Jones is
holding over for two years more of
Continued ON Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
NO MATTER HOW WE
VOTE WE'LL PAY

In 1898, Flagstaff, with a prop
erty valuation of only little more
than 100000, voted water bonds
in the amount Of $105,000.
The interest has been paid and
nearly all the bonds retired, en-
tirely out of the earnings of the
water department.
In 1924, with nine times as great
a property valuation, we are asked
to vote only Az times more bonds.
In addition, under the new contract
the railroad company will pay
Flagstaff 10 to Is times more a
day for water than now.
The insurance companies have
promised a reduction Of Is per cent
in rates.
Unless the water system is made
adequate we are threatened with
the loss of our lumber mills and
legislative appropriations for our
Normal school are endangered.
We easily can pay for the water
improvements. If we don't, we will
pay many times more than the cost
of the improvements in loss Of
business, prestige, and opportunity
for growth.
If Flagstaff doesn't get the lar
ger water system, insurance rates
will be increased this winter. the
value of real estate viii begin to
dwindle.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
CHRISTMAS SONGS AND
BOY SCOUT DISCUSSION
AT ROTARY MEETING

Rotarians stood with bowed heads
Tuesday noon at the beginning OF
their meeting while |. B. Koch spoke
of the death on Sunday of Charles b.
Christy, former governor of this Ro-
tary district, who was popularity
known to Flagstaff Rotarians as the
''father" of the Flagstaff club lie
told of the wonderful work Mr..
Christy had done for Rotary and then
requested a moments silent prayer.
Mr.. Christy's portrait, hung with
crepe, stood near the head of the
table.
It was the clubs Christmas meet
ing, and the tables were beautifully
decorated with holly wreaths and
other greens, the Illumination being
candles set in special wooden candle
sticks.
The menu, too, was "Christmassy'
turkey and all the trimmings.
The gavel was shared by President
C. B. Wilson, who called the meeting
to order; Vice-president John O.
Thomas, after Mr.. Wilson had been
called away; Ralph r. Davis, chair
man for the day, and finally by Sec
retary Frank Chisholm, who closed
the meeting after Mr.. Thomas was
called away.
Mr.. Koch had sent flowers for Mr..
Christy's funeral. The resolutions
committee was instructed to send
condolences to Mrs. Christy.
Billy Switzer reported that he and
DR.. A. j. Mackey had met with COM
mittees from other organizations and
arrangements for giving Christmas
baskets had been completed
Henry l.. Albers passed around
some good cigars in celebration
of the time, long, long ago, that he
was storked hence.
DR.. Mackey prophesied dire things
Continued on Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
CHACON JAILED CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY TO WIFE

Unusually cruel, it is alleged, was
the wife-beating that landed G. G..
Chacon in the county jail, Flagstaff,
on Sunday.
Chacon is a barber and has worked
in various shops here several years.
He and his wife lived on South Ag-
gasiz street A few weeks ago they
separated, she charging, according to
the officers, that he lost his money
gambling. did not properly support
her and the five children and She be-
lieved she could do better for them
without him.
Chacon went to Seligman a couple
weeks ago and returned Saturday
night. He entered his wife's home
and quarrel began right away. It
must have been some quarrel, for the
woman was in horrible condition the
next day. Both eyes were swollen
shut and DR.. Felix Manning, COZ nGy
health officer, was unable to open
them with his fingers. Her head was
Continued On Page Seven)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

An expert opinion of Flagstaff's
water problem was ably expressed bv
Consulting Engineer r. E. Mcdonnell
at the mass meeting of citizens at the
Orpheum theater Saturday night. The
investigations Of the engineering
firm Of Burns & Mcdonnell, who have
for rs years specialized in water sup
ply problems, have been most
thorough and have extended over a
period Of nearly two and one-half
years and have involved every pos
sible source Of supply and its cost of
development.
Mr. Mcdonnell compared his work
and services for Flagstaff as similar
to a consulting physician to sick
patient In this case Flagstaff's water
supply has been the sick patient. A
diagnosis Of the case showed weak
pressure, the arteries or water mains
being too small, giving feeble, ineffec-
tive pressure in both business and
residence districts.
The heart of the whole system, the
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26

shortage resulting in requirement
that the citizens, sawmills and rail-
roads use less.
Mr.. Slipher explained how the $475,-
900 bond money is to be used for
development of the springs, for an
adequate new pipe line, for an adj
ditional 50-million gallon resc. voir
and for extension and enlargement of
the distribution system here in town
to give adequate fire protection.
He pointed out that the San.2 Fe
railroad now owns the Flagstaff water
system, and that under the new con-
tract the railroad relinquishes owner
ship to the city of Flagstaff. Un
der the present contract, the ia lroad
gets 100000 gallons Of water q day
free and pays only 8 cents a thou
sand gallons for what it uses in eX-
cess Of that. Though its total use OF
water is nearly a million gallons
q day, the company agrees to forfeit
its free allowance and pay 20 cents
a thousand gallons for all it uses.
Possibly the revenue from the water
sales will be great enough to make it
unnecessary to increase taxes, but II
taxes do have to be increased, the
increase will be slight compored to
the benefits accruing from a greater
water supply. The reduction prom-
ised in fire insurance rates when the
Improvements are completed viii in
itself equal at least the interest on
the bonds. If there is az increa-e in
taxes, in any year, t8 per cent cf it
will be borne by the flre largesC tax
payers in Flagstaff -Batbitt Bros.
paying Is per cent; Arizona Central
bank IL per cent; Arizona Lumber y
Timber Co, 10 per cent; the railroad
company-in addition to paying more
for water-7 per cent, and the Tag
stalf Lumber Co., peT cenF.
Mr.. Slipher contrasted the condi-
Continued on Page Six
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
COCENT REASONS GIVEN
AT WATER MEETING WHY
WE SHOULD VOTE BONDS

A representative audience heard
the reasons why Flagstaff should
vote the water bonds at the mass
meeting Saturday night at the Or
pheum.
Mayor L. w. Cress, just out of a
sick bed, presided. Earl G. SGpher,
former member of city council, who
knows the water situation in every
detail and helped plan the present
program of Improvement, made the
first talk. He was followed by r. E.,
Mcdonnell, consulting engineer and
member Of the firm of Burns & Nc
Donnell of Kansas City, whose inter
esting talk was illustrated with slides
and moving pictures and is sunmar-
lied under another head in tsis issue
Mr.. Slipher made some 5alling
points for the proposed walei I'm,
provement. He mentioned his seVe@
years on city council during whicn
almost every year, there was water
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-26
THEY'RE AHEAD OF
LETTERS; HARD TO GET
WIRELESS PICTURE

Col. and Mrs. Fred S. Breen, on
their way around the world, stop
ped at Los Angeles on Saturday
and spent Monday in Frisco,
leaving there Tuesday, thu next
stop, next Sunday. at Hi!o, Hawaii.
The letters from Col Breen are be-
ing run so far only one at time,
to provide that when the voyagers
get to the far east and mail from
them arrives less frequently The
Sun will not be out of letters. We
now have a reserve supply to
draw from. In case they bid fair
to outlast the trip, We'll run more
than one at time, SO that the
series may be completed ahead of
the return home, late in April.
On another page in this issue is
on illustration and description of
the Christmas celebration aboard
the Belgenland, wireleSsed to The
Sun by the Red Star line. 1t taxed
the ingenuity of our local radio en-
thusiasts to receive it properly, es-
pecially the picture part; but
Frank Miller, W;lscn g. Coffin and
Art Riordan all pitched in and
helped, with a lot Of good advice
from young David Sipher anil so
we managed to get all of it. Per-
sonally we think the boys cut off
before some Of che ladies in tie IL
lustration got all their clothes on;
but our readers viii have to FOR
give that part Of it. Anyhow it's
a good view.