davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Just a Few Promises
Young Bride Required

"Will you let me have my way
in everything?" she asked.
''Of course ! will, darling
evil you permit me to go home
to mother whenever | want to?'
81 should never think of being
cruel enough to keep you away
from your mother when you wished
to see her."
Sand may l have regular al
lowance to spend just as | likeT
Certainly. l shall be as liberal!
In that respect as possible"
"And may / call you up on the
phone during business hours?"
81 should be unhappy if | did
not hear your sweet voice every
little WHILE"
"I'm afraid you will forget your
promises after we are married"
"No, | won't. Is there anything
else you want me to prOmiSe?"
II can't think of anything just
now. Oh, yes. There's one other
thing. Will you promise not to b.
cross if l sometimes call you by tn.
name of some one else I've been
engaged to? I'm so forgetful about
such things. Ti:-Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
EMERGENCY TARIFF NECESSARY

Right now is the time to get back of demand
for an emergency farm tariff bill. The rural editors
who sponsoring the Minnesota Plan of Farm Re-
lief are trying to do their share. The northwest is
suffering from the practical application of "free
trade We suffering from logical development
of the demands of the theorists who in years past
told that if country could not produce an
article as cheaply as it could be bought, then
land capital and labor should be shifted to
the production for which the country is fitted" In
practice, the application of this theory is chiefly
sponsble for our troublesome farm crop surplus
Instead of protecting flax raisers have turned to
foreign flax because it cheaper, and thus indi-
rectly have forced the flax farmer grow other
crops. Instead of preventing beef imports when the
Argentine supply became menacing, we let beef
come in practically free and in effect told beef
rasers to turn to raising corn winter wheat and cot
ton for the market Instead of stopping the imports
of fruits and vegetable oils from 1ow-wage coun-
tries, kept the door open and effect told our
farmers (who could just well have produced these
commodites) to jump into the surplus crop activ-
tiles for which soil is gifted by nature" In
stead of building fourshng beet and corn sugar
industry to take farm land and farm labor away
from surplus crop production, we have made our
selves the dumping ground for sugar imports. This
paper could go down the line with other lustra-
lions, all showing how, for lack of common sense
tariff to keep our products could just as well
produce here in America we have imported these
products and forced farmers co limit the var
iety of their crops until today we are producing
these crops in great surplus to the rum of American
agriculture. 1t would that the common sense
way to meet the situation is to put up the tariff we
neglected to put up years ago. thereby keeping out
imports and turning acres now devoted to produc-
ing crops in surplus, to the production of these inn
ported crops. This paper asks that northwest SEN
tment unite behind the rural editors in demanding
proper tariff legislation from the coming session of
congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Tame Fish in Lake

l went out of my way during the
weekend to see certain carp in
the lake at Battersea park. for ]
had heard that they are worth
watching. 1t is true; never have
I seen such tameness of fish. These
specimens-some foot iong--will
come to the waters edge for food
as it drops from your fingers. A
tap with a walking-stick does not
greatly disturb them. When scat
tered crumbs there. was actually II
general scramble among ducks,
moor-hens and fish! I learned
from other lookers-On that these
finny favorites are regarded as one
Of the sights of the park.-London
Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

Still, men who demand the latest and best of
equipment for their farms, offices and factories are
often very slow in furnishing their homes with ap-
pliances which would lessen the housewives labor
and make her life more pleasant.
1t might be well to think of this the next time
the good wife suggests the installation of some labor
saving device which would not only save her
strength, but would be real economy in the long
run. Our greatest industry should have more con-
sideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Thursday, February %, 1929
Pulpit Stone Replaced

After laying l..dden for 1,3OO
years In secluded part Of Pulpit
hill at Aban, Scotland, the pulpit
stone has been set up again on the
hilltop. Local tradition has 1t that
the bowlder, weighing about 1000
pounds, once sat in the top of the
hill and was used as a pulpit by
st. Columba's followers. Pagan wor-
shippers toppled the stone over and
hid 1t in the underground, where
it remained until found recently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28
Queer Fish!

When certain rivers in South AT
RIGA dry up in the summer, q Gu
rious kind of fish, called mudfish
make themselves little nests in the
mud and wait until the river is
full of water again. Clods of muf
containing the live fish can b.:
dug up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

Cokato-C. D. Alstad was elect
ed president of the newly organic
ed Cokato Town and Country Club,
with 40 making application for
membership.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-28

Waseca-A committee of bust
ness men is nearing a goal of $780,
900 for establishment of cannery
here.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
WHEATLEY ''Y''
HAS BIRTHDAY

The twenty.fourth anniversary
celebration Of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A., win be held on May
90, announced Mrs. Martha A.
McAdoo, executive secretary Of the
organization yesterday.
The program activities are being
worked out under the direction OF
Mrs. Annie r. Cromwell, chairman
of the resident committee, assisted
by a group of 25 ladies'.
The local Y was organized in
1905 by group known as the
Booklovers. Mrs. Rosette Lawson
was president Of the organization
at that time. Mrs. Betty Francis
was the first president and re-
manned in that position for 10
years. For the last IA years Mrs.
Frances Boyce has been head of
the association.
The Wheatley IL the only
Independent organization In this
section, and IL associated with the
national association of New York.
To date the organization has nearly
500 members The staff comprises,
Mrs. McAdoo, executive secretary:
Mrs. M. f. Thompson, membership
secretary; Miss Lillian Washington,
girl reserve secretary; Mrs. Lettie
Galloway, business secretary, and
Mrs. Lillian McRae, house director.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
English Pastor Sees
Liquor Only in
Capitol

CHICAGO. April Is G.N.sl--
prohibition is a success"
This was the text OF state.
ment made here today by the
Rev. George H. McNeal, minister
OF John wesley's old chapel in
England, while speaking before a
group Of Methodist ministers.
"Since have been in America,
McNeal continued, Il have not
seen one drunken man or a
single bottle Of intoxicating liquor,
except in the House of Represen.
tatives. as evidence. at Washing
ton.
II feel ashamed OF England
when come to this great coun-
try, and a great city like Chicago,
and do not find single open
saloon.
THE lesson America has taught
the world will have great effect
upon our community"
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
MINISTER'S NOT
SHOPPERS

Following an address yesterday by
Clinton n. Howard. chairman of the
united committee for law enforce
ment, the Baptist ministers conner
ence adopted a resolution resenting
the recent accusation that ministers
of the gospel were employed as liquor
snoopers. The conference, which is
a weekly affair, was held at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Howard offered to wager" that
neither Major Henry g. Pratt or his
predecessor bad ever employed a
clergyman as a booze snooper.
The Baptist ministers action fol-
lowed the broadside leveled at Ger.
tain types of 'clergymen" who, for
$3.50, buy liquor and then appear in
court against the bootleggers, by r.
f.. Camalier, Assistant United States
District Attorney. Mr.. Camalier re.
ceiyed the unqualified support of the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church and chaplain of the House,
who declared that long since have /
grown weary of the pulpit trying to
run the affairs of the state; let the
preacher stick to his last"
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
PRAISES us. AID
To NICARAGUA

Dr. Juan B. sacasa. the new min
lister OF Nicaragua, yesterday pre-
sented his credentials to President
Hoover and took occasion to express
the gratitude of the Central Amert-
can republics for the assistance rem
dered by the United States in giving
his country the first freeN election
in its history.
Throughout the unfortunate and
complex viclssitutes which patriotic
efforts toward social and political
organization in my country have
met" he said, "there always has
been felt in one form or another the
generous impulse OF the heart OF
your great people and the ideals Of
true fraternity which 1t upholds.
"It was, no doubt, at the inspira-
ton and impulse of this high spirit
that the American Government saw
fit to lend Nicaragua its valuable CO.
operation in order that. toward the
latter part of last year absolutely
free elections might be held, indicat-
ing thereby sure road to the de-
velopment OF democratic institutions
and cementing order and peace with
the guarantees of law.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
INFANT DEATHS
LESSEN IN VA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
is, Infant mortality in Virginia
has been on a steady decline for
a ten,year period according to
figures compiled hy John J. Corson
III and quoted in the mid.April
issue of the University of Virginia
news letter.
Seventy.five out of every 1000
children born in Virginia in 1927
died during their first year. In
1917 the average was 9S in every
1000 living births Cutting down
infant mortality is the result of
continuous work all through the
State.
Virginia must redouble its efforts
along this line, Corson points out,
IL it is to take a more favorable
rank in the nation. Among the
% States keeping accurate records,
the Old Dominion has the fourth
highest death rate among infants,
being surpassed only by Maryland,
North Carolina and Louisiana,
New York state has the lowest
rate in the United States.
According to the figures for the
seven.year period from 1921 to 1927
Suffolk and Petersburg had the
highest infant death rates in the
State. Radford, Charlottesville and
Clifton Forge have the lowest rate.
4Accomac has the highest rate
among the counties, followed by
Nansemond. Prince Georges, Rich
mond and Lancaster counties. Par
tick has the lowest rate. followed
by Culpepper, Floyd and Stafford
counties.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Lease of Naval Base
At Squantum Cancelled

The lease on the wartime naval
destroyer and submarine base at
Squantum. Mass, now held by the
Victory Terminal Corporation OF Bas-
ton, was cancelled yesterday by As
sistant Secretary of the Navy
Jahncke, to take effect Immediately.
The cancellation was on grounds
that the lessee had not compiled with
the terms Of the lease in maintaining
insurance on the plant.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
cHIROPRAcTORS MEET

DR.. Winfield s. Whitman will ad-
dress the Washington City Chira-
practOrs' Association tonight at the
Grover Cleveland School, T Street
near seventh. DIR. II. U. Bell is
president of the organization. and
DIR. j. Edward Young, secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

Rlrths, ENGAGEMENTS. Marriages. Deaths
and In MemOHlam.. appear daily on the
last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Ome 70 heAwle
Blossom Festival : :
April 18th and 10Th

Down in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia one
Of the garden spots of America paradise awaits
yOu-a paradise of apple blossoms, delicately white
marves of fragrance, grace and delicacy There are
other blossoms, too, in full bloom the whole scene
myriad of colors against background Of fresh,
verdant green.
No painting, no picture, no words can adequately
describe the loyeiness that awaits you in the Valley
and motorists from nearly every state in the Union
make this annual to the shrine of Beauty.
The Festival itself is held at Winchester but all up
and down the Valley are scenes of beauty and of
historic interest 10 make this week memorable
one. Good roads are waiting to carry you to the
Apple Blossom Festival. And you can make it
AMOCO all the way.
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Affiliated With the Pan Petroleum Transporter
General Office: Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04


and plenty of interesting talks
too, this evening over all the
stations. Verify it looks like old
home week with The radio stars,
all the names are familiar to
hsteners-in and from a casual
glance at the programs, most of
the selections are those that have
established themselves among the
bound to endure" class.
Andrew w: Mellon, Secretary
OF the Treasury, will address the
people of the United States over
the coast to coast network Of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany system tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Secretary will discuss cur
rent problems of the United
states Treasury Department and
Is also expected to tell the radio
audience about some of his recon-
mendations to Congress.
Fritz Kreisler, the violinist VINO
makes a personal appearance in
Washington this week, and Rubin
stein, the pianist, have contrib
uted the musical numbers that
grace the Mobiloil concert pro
gram at 8 o'clock over N.B.C.
stations.
Lois Bennett, soprano, whose
name is closely associated with
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
and Frederic Fradkin, violiniSt,
will share honors in presenting
the works of the two composers.
From Kreisler's repertoire you
will hear "Liebesleid," paraphrase
on "The Old Refrain" "Schoen
Rosmarin" and "T a m ourin
Chinois." Rubinstein's contribu-
tons will be Romance" "Torea-
dor ct Andalouse" and Sym
phony Of Love-"
Mooney on Air
William M. Mooney, postmaster
Of the District of Columbia, will
talk over the local N.B.C. station
at 7:31 o'clock on Cooperation,
Aid and Wood Will in the Com
ing Christmas Mails
Gustav Haenschen will direct
Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul OH
yer, tenor, the Revelers and the
orchestra in a program of old
and new favorites during the
Palmolive broadcast at $50
o'clock. The program in part
will be "It Must Be Heaven, :"
Miss Wonderful" Dance Bar
bare" Little Grey Blue Dove"
and selections from Sweet AIDE
line"
The Club Chantecler band will
broadcast Oh Wednesday nights
for the balance of the season.
At II o'clock a group Of popular
. Brazilian airs will lend a tropi-
cal finale to the WRC program.
Milton Mobiles famous old play,
1.-THE Phoenix" or Risen From
the Ashes a three-act drama of
New York city's Bowery life, will
be enacted by the Show Boat
company over CHS. stations at
II o'clock. An interesting point
to observe is that the Familiarity
repeated phrase, And the william
still pursued her!" had its incep
! ton in this drama. It was first
spoken on the stage in 1873.
Weird Drama
More drama, but of the weird
and uncanny type will be had in
the Red Seal program at 9 o'clock.
What can poor radio ed add
to the series of thrills and chiIls
that WMAL listeners get every
week in this program?
Radio Joe and his budget boys
promise a real treat in their 7:3O
o'clock broadcast. It's an ami
versary program this time.
The regular Columbia features
including the Grand Opera Con-
cert, Forty Fathom Trawlers. La
Palma Smoker. and the holster
hour. will terminate in the popu-
lar midnight request program by
Les Colvin and Stanley Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
BEST PROSPECTS

- p: m.-Estelle Wentworth.
1880 y. m-TaIk by Postmaster
William NJ. Mooney, WRC (3l6>;
concert by United States Army
Band, WJSV (2O5).
12 p. m.-Midnlght request
party, WMAL (476).
CHAIN PROGRAM
8 p. NM bilOiI concert
(N.B.C.), New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO, WAR, etc.; grand
opera concert (COlumbia), WMAL,
etc.
Bakers (N.B.CD, New York,
WEAF. WRC, WEEP, VITO,
WAR. ETC.; Forty FathOm Traw-
lers (Columbia), WMAL. etc.
$3.50 p. m.-PalmOlive hour
WEEP, VITO, WAR. etc.; La
Palma Smoker (COlumbia), WMAL,
etc.
10 p. m.-KOIster radio hour
(COlumbia), WMAL, etc.
1899 Z; WH:1;F NJ Gibbons
VITO. WAR, etc.
IL p. m.-Hank Simmons Show
Boat (COIumbia), WNTAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. ME Paradis Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-1
6:oO-Byrd Trio: Speaker.
7:30-N.BC. System
S:00-News Leader Hour.
S:3O-N.B BIC. System.
S:0O-Edgeworth Hour.
9:30-Pipe Club
10:30-N.B.C. System
12:OO-Old Home State Program.
Observation-Disclosures
7:15-santa's Christmas Gift-Land.
7:3O-LeRoy Heine and His Col.
legians
s:OO-The Theme of Love-
8:30-Radio Bridge Forum.
S:0O-Christmas Gift Contest Pro-
1O:1s-The Celestial Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Gosman's Ginger-Ale program.
8:00-Grand Opera Concert.
S:30--Forty Fathom Trawlers.
Characterization Red Seal Hour
S:S0-La Palma Smoker.
10:00--Kolster Radio Hour.
10:3O-In a Russian Village.
10:6s-Hygrade Weather Forecast.
WBAL-BaltimOre-1
6:15-salon Music.
6:00-Merry Makers.
6:30--Fan- TASTES.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272
8:O0-Dinner music.
S:3O-Songs; drama.
S:0o-Concert orchestra; baritone.
10:0O--Beach Combers.
1O:3O-Revelers Orchestra
11:00-Earl Theater Frolic.
11:3O-silver Slipper Orchestra,
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4B4
6:O0-Black and Gold Orchestra.
7:0O-Jeddo Highlanders.
7:30-Golden Gems.
s:00-Mobi1oil Symphony.
S:30-Wonder Bakers.
S:0O-Halsey Stuart program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

9.30-Palmolive Hour
l0:30--Floyd Gibbons.
11:30-Spitalny's Music
12:OO-PalaiR dor Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOFk--T6O-3D4
6:0O-New Yorker Orchestra.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Humorou Sketch
Observation-Disclosures Salute.
S:0O-Yeast Foamers.
S:3O-Sylvania Foresters.
g;0O--El Tango Romantico.
9:30-Buck and Wing.
1O:O0--Neapolitan Nights.
lO:30-Stromberg<C Garrison Orchestra.
WCAU-PhiIadelphia
7:O0-Courtesy program.
s:3O-Columbia Network
1O:3O-Courtesy program.
I1;OO-News; Columbia Network.
WIP-Philadelphia-
7:0O-UncIe Wip; Orchestra.
s:O0-Quaker City Players.
S:3O-Quartet.
9:OO-Radio Forum.
1O:OO-Dance Orchestral.
1I:3O-Organ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"hC-N a@ntmGt0n-BOO-3I0
I2:1O-Daniel Breeskin Music from
the Kit studios.
International Farm and Home Hour,
International Live Stock Ex-
position and Grain Show,
2:O0-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:15-N.B.C. studio program.
3:SO-N.B.C. studio program.
3A5-N.B.C. studio program.
4:00-N.B.C. Studio program.
4:15-N.B.C. Studio program.
4:30-Sherry's Orchestra,
6:O0--National woman's Party, an
ternational Activities of Ameri-
can Women" by Mrs. William
Kent.
s:15-sky Sketches.
5:30-The Lady Next Door. r..
5:55-Summary OF Programs
6:0O--"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
e:1s-Biack and Gold Room orchss-
7:oO--The Pepsodent Program: Amos
m Andy.
7:15-Rise of Goldberg.
7:3O-Correct Time.
Will in Connection with Christ
mas Mail" by William M.
Mooney, postmaster OF the Dis
trict of Columbia.
7:40-Golden Gems.
8:0O-MobiIoil Concert
S:SO--Happy Wonder Bakers.
9:0O-Halsey- Stuart Program.
9:3O-Palmolive Hour.
1O:30-Floyd Gibbons - H "a n .
Hunter.
11:00-Weather Forecast
11:01-Le Paradis Band.
ingtOn-03O-476
12:30-Good News
12:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
I:00-Venus Orchestra.
1:3O-Barclay Orchestra.
2:00-Patterns in Prints.
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
S:30-For Your Information.
4:00-Musical Album.
4:30-Primer for Farmers.
4:40-Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:15-Twilight TrouhRdours.
5:45-"Thirty Club"
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
S:f5-Merchants dinner hour concert
7:15-Bernhard Levitow and Com
modore Ensemble.
7:30-"Radlo Joe and His Budget
Boys Anniversary Night"
S:00-Benrus time
S:00-Grand opera concert.
S:S0-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
9:00-MacFadden Red Seal Hour.
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
1O:O0-Kolster Radio Hour.
10:30-In a Russian Village.
l1:00-Hank simmons Show Boat.
12:OO-"DX Request Program by
Observation-Disclosures
1:30-Luucheon music.
4;OO-Estelle Wentworth studio
recital.
4:SO--Jeanette Leipsiger. 14-year-old
pianist.
4:45-Studio program.
5:0O-Tea time.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:O0-Whats on the air tonight.
6:15-Edith Reed Entertainers.
6.A5-Sueakpr for n q EhAnfAT
American Red Cross.
7:0O-Music.
7:15-Arlen Sisters.
7:3O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va, ! .GO-2O5
l2:00-CorrAct Time
l2:I5-Da!Iy Market Report.
12:30-Daily Farm Chat. by David
12:45-Musica; Program.
3:00-Afternoon Musicale.
3;3O-An Hour of "Whoopie" with
Art Stone, popular pianist of
popular songsA
4:3O-Mid afternoon Musicale.
e:3O-Dlnner Music.
7:30-U. s. Army Band
8:00-Lona Voigt. soprano.
S:15-Shenandoah Ramblers.
8:45-Carl Conrad. baritone
S:00-Sue Kennedy, contralto.
S:15-Gladys A. Ball, contralto: An
ton Casper, accompaniment
S:30--Tony the Barber and his Mus
solinos of Melody.
s;4s-Bob Palmer and his uke
le:eO-katherine De Vale, mezzo-
10:15-st1dio Presentation.
ie:30-Ray Actions Modernistics
11:O0-Good Night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

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4V1 skin, closely woven to in
sure extra warmths Lined with
extra heavy Merino. Large con-
vertible shawl collar of clipped
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lection for ears and face. IN
breakable genuine bakelite but
tons. Snug, warm wristlets of 81
wool. Pockets lined with Canton
flannel, sleeves have mixed wool
lining. Sizes Sc to 48. Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

MADE from specially woven
lVl heavyweight army duck,
marsh grass color. A special oil
tempering makes every coat rain
proof. A full lined body and top
sleeve with the same waterproof
material as the outside. Four extra
large shell pockets, whistle and
call pocket. All around game
pocket with front and back OPEN
ings. Corduroy collar with storm
flap and adjustable lined cuffs.
Steel spring game carrier. Sizes
81 to 48. A big saving for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

M AIDE in the popular navy
AV1 aviator style with bright
emblem on sleeve. Shiny brass
buttons with airplane decorations.
Full lined with crimson flannel.
Two lower slant pockets. Belt all
around. Fancy buttoned flaps at
chest. Convertible collar. Sizes 4
to 9. In blue and brown. Other
boys overcoats from $3.98 to
1895. Boys Dept, Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

THERE is satisfaction in the assurance that
! gifts you give will stand the severest
examination and fulfill every expectation.
Gifts bought here bear the guarantee of an in
stitution chat forty years ago originated the
policy that made the customer the judge of
his own satisfaction. Responsibility such as
this must be based on quality in merchandise
as we'll as price advantages to the public. We
do not carry seconds or substandard merchan-
disc All is first grade, dependable and guar
anteed as such. You will find free parking
space on our property. Christmas shop as long
as you like; no parking worries.