davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

Cashel whirled and poked his II
volver into the ribs of the othel
2 relieving him of his keys. He loci
: ed both officers in the cell anC
l going to the rifle cupboard, Sc
cured a police forty-five and fit,
/ rounds of ammunition. He lie
himself out of the guard room
and walked leisure1y down to tht
Canadian Pacific bridge ~crossins
the Bow river, some three hun
dred yards distant from the guard
room gate. There Cashel mounted
a horse waiting fully equipped
and rode away.
Those We're dark days for all OF
us. 1t was the first time in the
history of the force a prisoner
had made a clean getaway. For
two months the search continued,
every available man in the divi-
sion riding night and day seeking
q trace of the fugitive. The rep
utaton of the service was at stake,
and even the settlers became inn
pressed with the grimness of the
u~nrelenting man-hunt. 1t was a
mixed bush and prairie country
and there were a thousand places
/ where a man could hide indefin-
itely.
Sergeant Biggs was well ahead
of his party late one afternoon
when he met a rancher who had
seen Cashel enter a deserted shack
nearby. Riding up on the window
less side of the house, the officer
left his horse at a safe distance
and ran to the open door to find
the place u%noccupied. He noticed
the hatchway to the basement was
open and called down, but there
was no answer. Lighting the
smoke-stained oil lamp, he start
ed down the basement steps. AS
his head came beneath the floor,
a shot from the darkness shatter-
ed the lamp. Biggs was nearly
blinded by a splinter of glass in
one of his eyes. Realizing further
attempt to capture the man was
hopeless, he jumped up the steps.
I'm going to shoot myself,
the slayer called, and with that
the sound of two shots came from
the basement.
You're a damned bad shot if
you're shooting at yourself" the
officer remarked. You can kill
yourself or you can roast" he add
ed, for I'm going to set fire to
this building
AS the blaze gained Roadway.
the constable stood covering the
doorway, a revolver in n hand
and a blood-stained handkerchief
held to his bleeding eye by the
other. The cracking of the burn
ing timbers became menacing and
Cashel rushed up the steps, to
find himself covered by Bigg's
gun.
AS the remainder of the patrol
rode up, Biggs was overheard to
You'll hang for this, you damn
ed blighter."
His remark was brought up at
the trial of Cashel. The sergeant
vas severely reprimanded and was
'educed in rank for using abusive
language to a prisoner. In the
of passion, justified though
t was, he had violated n of the
nexorable rules of the force. He
esigned a short time later, his
.pirit crushed, but still devoted to {
he organization to which ne had j
the better part of his life.
Cashel was hanged. The man I
Who had posed as a Catholic {
PRIEST was none other than the a
prisoners brother-in-law. He serv- t
d five years at hard labor. Ia
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

HERALD ADJ GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

Ka|
/ steer
of til
show
poi
steer
The|
3ia al
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

~ va 80 AaS
could thus obtain a stake that
would keep him and his family
until the following summer.
At dawn on December 81, 1910,
the party with Inspector FftzGer-
aid in command, Carter as guide
and Constables c. F. Kinney and
r. o. II. Taylor behind the sleds,
set out for Dawson with three dog
teams. The post thermometer read
50 degrees below zero al the
start at that tragic journey was
made.
The entries for the first four
days in the inspectors diary des-
cribed the menacing weather as
deadly cold" THE snow is deep
and drifting clouds of it are OBJ
securing every trace of the rivtr
and trail" was the notation on
the fourth day.
The reader, from this point,
can have the story in Inspector
FitzGerald's own words:
December rs: Carter ap-
pears to be losing faith in
himself. Made only twenty-five
miles today. None of US has
recognized a single landmark.
Dogs are beginning to show
the strain Temperature 81.
December &c. Carter is ON
pletely lost and does not know
one river from another. The
men and dogs are fast becom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
1900 MORTON RURAL PUPILS
TAUGHT BY 232 INSTRUCTORS

Irlandson, ida A. Hagerot&. Palma
rftotad, Arthur Z. OettanAn, HAIRY
Iaaeerott, Mary Doolsy, Nh. Jack
Wolson, HASA A. Colligan, Mn. Earl
Partridge. Mary A. Weiand, Mira.
Edith N~ailloux. Anne Wallery, Mar
garet J. Elisen. Evelyn Kahovec,
Georgia N. etoeckel, Genera Berg.
Hasel J. Hammond.
sister Alena Zahner, Ruth i.
ochrink, Toby p. johnson. Rose
Eberhard, Max oallgher, Mrs. Edgar
s~kjolssvik, Grace B. whitman. Inga
G. Classen, Mildred Mesa, william =.
Oaxrick, Tobias Herman, Nora =.
aendrickoon, Elsie whitman, Cleon N.
Nourer, LILLE q. Elts, Hannah Try.
ten. Mrs.. August WIechman. 1Grs.
Evelyn Il. 8Axthel, Doris q. Woehrle.
Anna Miller, Pauline Hints, Vivian
Z. Colligau, Lucille L. Templeton.
llildegarde Fontana, Aagdalene
Thomas, Mrs.. Ralph Peterson. Mary
Z. Ttmpe, Irene A. Hanson.
Bertha L. RAINBOW. Stanley e. o..
sen. Margaret sinkula, Agnes Rauch-
water, walter Z. johnson, Evelyn
Huncovsky. Frank BelinGky, Jean.
nette Engelter, Derneice Hurmence,
Ivy q. 0lavick, Ellen Dettman. Rose
Joan oaukler, Minnie L. schauss.
Viola n. weiss, Anita J. Baumgard-
ner, Ethel Wiley. Catherine 6eidl,
Eileen q. Ealker. Lemuel Coils, Grace
Kruger, Rita Moran, Amanda Sam.
son, John J. ooets, Hazel Bethke.
Mary Brudseth, Mrs. william II. B.
orosgebauer. Helen r. Schmidt.
Vivian Leder. Gladys Malmberg,
Sophia Dettmann, verde J. Brown,
Mr.. George Helbling, Gertrude Dett-
mann, Mrs. Joseph Tschider, Ellen
Randall. Theresa Link. Pauline Neu-
mann, walter lehman. Katherine
n. Douglas, Viola Rupert, Edna
Dlaich. G. =. Dlettl, Laverne scharff.
Mrs. =. Z. Ashley, Marjorie Smith,
Katherine Kreidt, Ronald o. Bentley,
Laura II. Formo. T1llie Wang. Laura
Z. LABeau, Katherine Thomas, wal
ter Z. Dettmann. Katherine Welsh,
Mira. George Landeis. Mira. Erna Ro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Rock Hill
ny RUTH LITTLE

Dinner guests ct Ira Bailey's Mon.
day were Clyde and Virgil Little. Joe
Nicholson and Joe Void.
Mrs. John Howe came home Tues
day morning after spending q few
days at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuehl and
Chas. Our motored to the Capital
City Wednesday.
Clayton Little purchased 10 head
Of heifers and calves from willard
Dimond last week.
The /. s. Balloon Sunday school
class met at the Earl Mowder home
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent In stringing pop corn and cram
berries and making candy bags. A
delicious luncheon Was served 81 the
hostess.
Regain callers Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Taylor and family,
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Cook and family,
Mrs. A. Strand. Mr.. Jordahl and
sons, J. F. Little. Ruth. Phyllis and
Virgil. Mr.. .orgenson. Laurtce. Eliza
beth ana Lewis. Jake Zelmer, Mr..
ana Mrs. Humphreys and daughter
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon and Sons
Carl and Raymond were Regain call
ers Saturday.
Wing callers Saturday were Art Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Feuliug,
Oscar Masnuson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond TOlliver and family, W. H-Kslb
and sons Edward and Robert, Mrs
I'd Rasche and children, Everett
Bailey. Mr.. J. =. Little and Clayton
Mr.. and Nrs. Andrew Olson callee
q the 1ay Mccullough home oatur.
day.
NJ. and Mr.. Martin Teuling callet
Of the Lewis Jorgenson homs Thurs.
day.
Nh. Walter Scott and Jake yishe,
moeoeed 70 Disznarck THURSDAY 4
visit Nrs. Hstsr. who Is . patient
In . hospital there.
Jim Walters, old time resident q
Garfield. passed away In one Of TIN
BismArck hospitals Thursday. Fu.
neral services were held Ct. Win
Monday.
&EF<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Christmas Given Youngsters Feature of Bismarcks Celebration

one wants to. A plane can Be had
ct any hour. The middle.westefner
can 60 to any city Ia the country Ia
less than one day. He can get 70 New
York In three q four hours, maybe
les. Cities like Indianapolis, Chi
caeo. Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland.
New York T clustering close e /.
gether.
Our civilization Is going forward
as We increase industry. - We In
erase production. Is we give more
labor to men for more money. And
the fault Of the world In the past u
that we have been locking at the n.
nancial statement instead q the Serv-
Ice statement. and from q savings
standpoint instead Of an earning
standpoint. II We 60 on with the
object Of giving . definite service We
can't fall In making money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
BY L D. STOUT

President, the Stout Ar Service, Inc.
written for The Tribune and NEA
Service)
We are coming to . new age In the
air and Its transportation.
Airplanes now. In this country. are
flying $4,000 miles q day, $4,000 miles
at night. But the number Of air.
planes and mileage figures will double
next year: passenger lines going up
in every direction. speed going up,
rates going down, safety greater every
day.
In one year today the world prog
resses further in facts than It did In
the entire lifetime Of your father.
Every few years new industries come
in that revolutioni1e things. The
thing that visuali1es this most 20 u
is the automobile industry: but this
industry Of the airplane Is going 70
revise the world far more than L was
revised by the automobile.
You hear that Europe leads the
world In aviation. We fly more miles
in the United States than all the ma
tions Of Europe put together. We
don't carry more passengers yet. but
in another year we will. Our engines
arc far better. The water-cooled on
gines are dead; Europe has not
learned that yet.
200 Miles An Hour Five Years Hence
During last summers air show 4
pilot flew from Los Angeles to Cleve-
land in II hours. That was more or
less q speed stunt. But that will be I
slow commercial speed within five
years. You will find 4 commercial
plane q very few years hence doing
200 miles an hour in safety.
SO far We have been building kites.
We are beginning to learn how to put
real structures into planes. more ef-
ficient motors with more power.
We are going to be doing trans
atlantic mail work with Airplanes
within three years. I would say, 1t the
outside. We will Be doing trans-
atlantic passenger work within five
to eight years. maybe less. We will
have Pacific flying within ten years.
The world will be shrunk to one
fourth its present sire. possibly less,
because our speeds are going up %
rapidly with new designs. Shortly
the airplanc will make the same
change In your method Of thinking
Of distance that the automobile has
made since the horse days.
Big Cities Brought Closer Togethee
From the middle west one q now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
AUDITORIUM PARTY
EN7ERTAINS 1900;
1865 ENJOY dinners
Lions Entertain IS, including
Their Scout Troop, No.
10, in Den
MAGICIAN GIVES 'EM SHOW
Eats Shop Feeds 80 Girls as Sc
lected Guests; Riddles
Also Given Presents

The Christmas parties given the
children OF the city at the Auditorium
and at tho Lions den and the G. p.
Eats Shop were the outstanding OF
the Christmas observance IN Bis
marck.
The rest OF the celebration was a
snug home affair, with some pro-
grams In the churches In addition to
the Christmas preaching services. As
the mantle Of night fell over the city.
the holiday atmosphere began to show
in glowing windows In all homes.
Colored lights strcamed out. dotting
the entire city with patches Of color
intermingled with the green OF holly
and Christmas trees. Where resi-
dents had entered the light up ON
petition. the glory Of the Christmas
illumination was concentrated into
pictures Of winter beauty against the
background Of snow and glowing
homes. These light-ups will be judged
tonight and tomorrow night for the
award Of prizes.
Otherwise Christmas was a quiet
affair In the city. The weather
turned chinooky. Wednesday norm
ing. and melting snow made the
streets run with water. There was
some visiting back and forth and
merry diners filled the restaurants
and cafes, but carly in the night the
gathering places thinned into somhre-
ness and home parties claimed the
rest OF the celebration.
Tuesdays Auditorium Party
At the Auditorium. Tuesday after
noon. almost TOO Riddles were made
happy with the Santa Claus party.
At the Christmas afternoon dinners
1t the hotel to selected boys and girls
and the Lions Boy Scout troop. No.
10. about IS boys were Lions guests
and about 30 girls were guests Of
John Chigaros, owner Of the Eats
Shop.
The Auditorium party jammed
both the lower floor OF the theater
and the gallery upstairs. There were
d few parents with young children IN
seats. but for the most part the big
throng was made up OF c~xpectant
Riddles. waiting to see the old saint
france in from the north pole and to
receive OF his Christmas bounties.
Iver Ackcr took charge OF the pro-
Cccdings, as chairman. and the Lions
manned the hall and saw that the
children we're seated. when tho doors
were thrown open. and moved out in
m orderly way when the program
came to an end and to the point
where gift bags were to be handed
cut.
The celebration was put through
with snap. Chairman Acker Inn
pressed the children with the fad
that they must be patient until Santa
got here and that they had better
ret ready to me.sc him some promises.
Meanwhile tho High school harmon
lea band played . variety Of Christ
mas selections.
Santa Thrills Riddles
The Santa came bouncing out on
the stage to the jingle Of sleigh bells
He proceeded to lay down the good
resolutions the children were to
pledge themselves to observe. One
was not to hitch their coasters On ia
automobiles. AS for gifts. he said he
had arranged for distribution with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

the Lions. as he was In a big hurry
with so many places to 60.
The children were then moved out
by sections. and, Is they passed into
the theater lobby. each vas handed
a package OF candy. so we'll arranged
was the whole affair that a few
minutes sufficed to complete the dis
tribution.
Christmas Dinners big Events
The dinners to the selected boys
and girls and Troop 10. Boy Scouts,
were staged at 2 O'clo.i. Christmas
afternoon. The Eats Shop was closed
from that hour to 5, but by 3 o'clock
the dinner was at an eEd and the
girls joined the boys in the Lions
den. where Professor Bowman fol-
lowed up the dinners with a free
sleight-o hand and Punch and Judy
show.
Both dim ,rs were turkey feaSts
with trimmings. fruit cocktails and
ice cream. The Shop staff served
that to the girls. the Lions turned into
walters and fed the boys. At the
close OF each feast, bags OF candy
were handed to the young guests. The
Lions also passed out q pair Of gloves
to each boy.
The boys made their dinner some
what informal. Some Of them pro-
duced harmonicas and played selec-
tions. They INDUCED In shouts when
the food came slowly. encouraged BY
the ways among the Lions. chorusing,
We want something to cat" At
times they punctured the activities Of
the hour by acclaiming their hosts q
ALI right" fellows.
Then the tables were showed aside
and the two parties combined for
Professor BowmAn's turn to entertain.
He soon had the dinner parties turned
into . bowling gang rs he pulled
rabbits out Of hats. transferred canary
birds mysteriously from paper bag
to cages enclosed In wooden chests
ana plucked himself q collection out
Of the air to pay himself. The party
continued until 4:30, after which such
Of the youngsters ~ could be got to.
gether were grouped at the post
office and q photograph taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Never has such q galaxy Of promi.
nent stage stars been assembled In
one production as that appearing In
Married in Hollywood" Fox Movie
tone al talking and all singing Wen
ness song romance. current attrac-
ton at the Capitol Theatre. It in
cludes J. Harold Murray, leading man
for two and . half years in Rio
Rita" on Broadway. Norma Terris,
leading woman Of SHOW Boat" on
Broadway for a run OF u weeks
Walter Catlett, star Of many musical
productions, Irene Palasty. who sang
the leading role in mo. No. Nanettc'
In Europe for $50 performances. Tom
PATRICIA. we'll known In musical
shows and vaudeville. and many 9TH
ers who have been leading men and
leading women.
Married In Hollywood" In addi-
ton to this. boasts Of an ensemble Of
close to $50 people and Is the last
word In beautiful costumes and set.
tinss. Marcel Silver directed and
Oscar straus. world famed composer,
wrote u~nforsettable scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
POPULAR MAN

Hutchinsou, Kan. - Dootleegers are
popular. witness the recent casa
where one. John verboon. who had)
bean supplying the city's elite with
whisky for some time and was caught
with the goods. He VA arrested and
taken to court. Before the case APP
peared. however, . petition reached
the Judge with q names Of some OF
the biggest business and professional
men In town asking his release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Children in Large County At.
tend 1871 Schools, Super.
intendent Announces
15l TEACH IN THE COUNTRY
Only Ten Schools Have More
Than One Room and Re.
quirs Only 81 Teachers

More than 1000 Morton county
rural school pupils are being taught
their daily lessons this year b. "a
teachers, Il = announced today b
Harold <. Jensen, Morton county "a.
perintendent q schools.
Students In the large county's
schools number 4.A3o. those In the
schools In the country numbering
2,l06, and those In the schools loca&-
ed Ia towns totaling 2,213, Nj. Jen-
sen eoya.
Teachers In the country schools
number Isl while 81 teachers spend
their time In schools having two Or
more departments. the figures show.
In the county are 1el school build.
ings, Isl being one.room structures
In the country and 10 being schools
with two or more teachers and more
than one room each.
The complete list Of Morton coun.
tyis teachers follow:
Lucille Brown, Lucille Smith, lset.
t. Mills, Alice A. HAeerott. III +.
Mauk, Hildegarde Dorthold. 1lrs.
James Kottsick, Sarah B. Notstff.
Stella suchy, Agnes Tharp. Bertha J.
Kottsick. Florence =. West, Charlotte
oardrier. Anna Michaels. Margaret
West, Nellie J. Ncoinnis. Mrs.
Charles Motsiff. Alice Mos. Pearl Il.
Engum. Mrs. valborg Fischer. llyron
r. xnutson. Ruth N. Turgereon,
Viola N. Knutson. Ruth H. Bean.
Edith 7. Eox, Agnes Bean, Viola
Toews. lers. Vivian Burke Tfesoa !.
RaucnWater.
E1lA Z. Weinreich, Dell Marie Wein-
reich, Kathryn I. Tool. EstallA
Schmidt. Clara II. Schmidt, Julia u.
pitoer, Helen ,. DueaT, Irene I. Tool,
Frances oraner, Minnie Smith. .. q.
Smith, Evelyn Elandson. Norma J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Jealousy" which comes to the
Paramount Theatre for Friday Is IN
al~l-talking Paramount picture with Z
full cast of New York stage stars
headed by Jeanne Eagels and inciud-
Ing Ffedric March. Halliwell Hobbies,
Blanche LeClair. Henry Daniel and
Hilda Moore.
Miss Eagels win b remembered
TOR her perfect performances In "Ihl
Letter" but she outdoes herself "a
"Jealousy." with . supporting cad
Of stage favoeites she really brinu
you . stage play With Ill the elaboga.
lions and reflnements that only Thu
talking movies. have been able e
achieve.
The Returu Of Sherlock Holmes
starring Give brock COMES TO thu
Paramount foe saturday g "A al.
talking Paramount picture with re-.
ulAr matinee at 9:1o and evening
shows at Z and D O'Clock.
Give BROCK. the featured player
has figured cut that Sherlock Holmes
Win co1e6rate his foety-eecond birth.
day this year. The sleuth made hi
1ttesaSy Debut n loo5 when his cree-
tor. otr Arthur Doyle. presented him
for the first time II "A study n
0easIot..
n ieoi. The mastsr criminal
h1nter attainod tromen1ous populaf.
~ ~ .1ho A0yosstarus e Ghor1oca
lRNa~nA y 04NhAh 49, a~Ana~AA a. go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

4 group Of electrical apprentices
has been sent By the Theatrical
bTotheThood Of Electricians to the
David ]. Rankin, Jr., School Of
Mechanical Trades, st. Louis. for
special instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
LATEST COOI.InGt. sr0n I.

New York. - Howard Chandler
Christy has = Coolidge story. The
yuestiOn SOse as to what sort Of 4
dress Mrs. Coolidge should wear when
posing before him for 4 portrait. The
artist suggested red. with 4 white dog
beside the sitter for contrast. The
president preferred 4 white dress.
There WAS a little argument, which
ended when h president said: LET
It be 2 white dress. X you please. To
furnish your contrast. let Us have the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Two supervisors, ~ regular teach
ere and an auxiliary teacher carry
on the work Of speech improvement
in public schools Of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Flashes of Life
my the Associated PPesAD
FIRST HARDEST

New YOrk.-Scientists are wonder
ing what the next 1000 years will
bring In international relations. with
radio or it's offspring as the medium
Of communication. Commenting on in
ternational exchange Of Christmas ra-
do programs. DR.. Alfred n. Gold
smith. vice president Of the Radio
Corporation Of America. said 1t had
taken 1929 years for words spoken ut
Palestine to be spoken again and
heard by all mankind at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

- 1issssrck IA yicinity: rair "a
u1DSttlo6 tonight. Mostly fair Friday.
Cedar tonlghE.
yor NORTH Dakota: Fair to unsettled
fQnlght. Noesly fair Friday. Colder to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Weather Report

Temperature ut I a. nj. ..........
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
precipitAtiOn to I n. IN. ..........
highest wind velocinty ..........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
SPINACH nor, MusTLETOE

Occur d'Alene. 1dahO.-Next Christi
mas, IL M miKtletnc Is handy. young
men should beware of trying to use q
substitute. Chief of Police Michael
Roche horned into u street fracas. A
young lady had slapped Il Heau Brum-
mistletoed with spinach" she ex-
plained. But when the chief offered
to make an arrest the girl winked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

dsmacher, Nrs. lillian Nighbor. Anna
Xaelberer, Mary =. Malone, Lula
welsh. ana Katherine Malone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
TlLDEN DEATs nOROrRA

Paris.-Rnl Tilden had Il merry
Christmas because Of his skin at ten-
MS. He won q wager Of q dinner from
Jean Borotra. Tildcn and Charles
Kingsley defeated Rorofra md Luis
TOrralva nj practice dOubleS.I7.5. l7.l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

New York.-A squat has subsidized,
all the old seams ave been patched
up. u Thomas Buchanan and Joan
Lowell. his wife (author Of sea
stnries). rs they describe 1t, are trim
ming ship. taking on a cargo Of
kisses, and setting sail. Threatening
clouds Of divorce have vanished. They
had q merry Christmas together.