davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-30
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO JOHN CORRY FELL
World War Veteran, Athlete and
Horse Breeder Dies at Mount
Alto Hospital.

John Cory Fell. a veteran Of the
World War and well known as an
athlete and breeder Of thoroughbred
horses, died at Mount Alto Hospital
Wednesday after q long illness. He
was the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fell, Markham. Va.
Born at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. in
1898, he attended private schools and
was graduated from st. Johns College
in 1917 After the war he returned
to the University of Maryland. where
he was awarded q degree in law. He
practiced in Annapolis and also was
engaged as admiralty attorney for the
United States Shipping Board here.
Later he entered the oil and bro
kerage business. making his home in
London, but, returning to this country.
he was employed by the Western Oil
& Refining Co. of New York and
Maryland. For some time he was mill
tary commander at McDonough School
and was formerly assistant professor
Of history and English at st. John s
College.
He was q member of several of the
Virginia hunt clubs.
Besides his parents. he Is survived
by brother, Edgar T. Fell Baltimore,
and two children, Joan and John Cory
Fell, both of Annapolis.
Funeral services were held at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets, at pm. today,
followed by military burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
STAR, WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY. JUNE
MATTERN RESCUE
PLANE TAKES OFF
Big Ship Scars Away Toward
Nome to Comb Flyers
Route in North.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The Jim
mie Mattern rescue expedition" scared
away from Floyd Bennett Field at 7:o6
am, Eastern standard time, today for
Alaska.
Chief Pilot william Alexander, in
command Of the rescue plane, said that
on reaching Nome he and his three
companions would divide the map into
squares" and search systematically for
the lost flyer.
Mattern, a San Angelo, Tex. man
who was attempting flight around the
world, took of from Khabarovsk. ST.
IBERIA, more than two weeks ago and
vanished.
The rescue plane Is q large craft In
which Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern-
don, jr, once flew around the world. 1t
Is now owned by q Brooklyn brewer,
and bears the number INC 403E"
With Alexander went Fred Fetterman,
mechanic who put Mattern's plane In
shape for the flight; Harold Persons
and Thomas Abbey motor cycle police
man, who obtained furlough to help
with the search.
Alexander announced that he planned
stops at Dayton and Arkon, Ohio.
to pick up additional equipment. The
next scheduled stop was Winnipeg,
where he hoped to land before nightfall.
Then the flyers will proceed to Edmon-
ton, Alberta. White Horse and Nome.
The latter city was Mattern's goal when
he hoped of from Khabarovsk.
Friends believe Mattern was forced
down In some inaccessible spot. He
carried hunting and fishing equipment
with which to obtain food If unable to
reach civilization.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
$500 VERDICT GIVEN
FOR CRASH INJURIES
Judgment Is Returned in Win
chester Suit Against Theater
Owner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. June 30.-After
celebrating since late Wednesday, a jury
in Corporation Court yesterday re-
turned a verdict Of $500 for the plain
tiff in the suit of Mrs. Della Malone
of berryville against Herman H. Ha-
Bile, realtcr and motion picture theater
owner Of winchester. for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained IN an auto
accident March 81. 1882, in which the
cars of the two parties were involved.
The verdict was the second returned
in Corporation Court here as result
Of the accident. Several months ago
Miss Frances Malone, 16, daughter OF
Mrs Malone. was awarded $4,000
damages against Mr.. liable in a suit
whereby $4,000 damages was sought
from the latter A motion by the de-
fense to have the verdict set aside as
excessive is still pending.
Following the verdict, r. Gray Will
liams. attorney for liable, entered a
motion to have the verdict set aside
as contrary to the law and evidence
in the case. while Judge Frank S.
Tavenner of woodstock, acting for the
defense. petitioned Judge Philip Will
liams, presiding to empanel jury at
once to hear a motion that the present
verdict was insufficient to cover the
damages.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
1n Mrnrurtattt.

brance Of our lear son and brother. ORA
aso today. June 80. 1924.
To-Day recalls the memory Of one laid to
We loved him but God loved him best.
RUBY; ,BRoTHERs, ELLSWORTH AND
EDWARDS. PRISCILLA. In loving memory
dAaI VARS aps VINO I
life ten years ago today. June 80. 1923.
saw you slowly leaving US
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
D4HsHH5S dRpbAucH4EK EAHSE IRENE hxsfH aEBBkoN as
FoS'f ny father Iou I0 s'a'
ss xeG died one sSs seay Rans go
LEWIS. LANNIA. In sad and loving memory
IANNA q M Ges IEws 0'a aho p departed TINS If:
HER n1 ye15z s6? sfsay sgRs 1 sS
WILLIAMS; AND LOVING GRANDSON.
II o.s In sad s but oE sE
PH1NE STEVENSON. who departed this
life June 30. 1882.
watched and prayed day and night for
Hoping that you would recover,
But the treasure held so dear is gone,
WILLIAM LOMAX.
THOMPSON. WASHINGTON G. t-ibute
of love and devotion to the memory OF
our dear husband and father. WASH1NG-
TON G. THOMPSON who left US five
years ago today. June 30. 1928.
One by one the moments fly
Day by day the years roll by.
II does not seem five years today
Since you from me were called away.
Days Of sadness still come DER me.
Silent tears that often flow:
Memory keeps me ever near thee
Since you left me five years ago.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome.
While they are happy am blue:
Behind my smile there's a heartache,
For I am always thinking of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Five years we've lived without you.
But your spirit has hovered near.
To guide us through each sorrow,
To wipe away each tear.
Gone are the steps We loved so dear,
Silent the voice We used to hear.
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice. the smile
OF him who once sat there
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Births Reported.

Frazier and Mary A. CUTLERY. boy:
Fitzhush L. and Helen Murtaugh. boy.
Lester NJ and Mary A. Lucas, boy.
Geofirey NJ and Helen c. Thornett. boy.
Lewis H. and Mary M. Brisham. girl.
Charles and Eleanora A. Richard, girl.
William ard Juanita Scott. girl.
Jasper and Cecilia Wambie. girl.
Charles and Bertha Miller. girl
Clarence and Blanche H. Mathews, girl.
Leslie and Hazel johnson. girl.
Robert F. and Dorothy Weaver, boy.
Elmer A. and Sallie M. Clarke, boy.
Charles H and Rebecca Tyler. boy.
Jonas c. and Susie o. Moore. boy.
livery D. and Arlene D. Torain. boy.
Chermont and Annie Brooks, boy.
Emory and Louise Corbln. boy.
Earle and Carrie L. Towles. boy.
Gary and Frances OBryant. boy.
Roland and Clara Holland. boy.
George and Naomi Washington, boy.
Earl and Mildred Baldwin, boy.
Daniel and Frances Mackall. boy.
James R. and Anna r. West, boy.
Wilbers and Barbara Talbert, boy.
Ellswork w. and Lorna v. Colbert, girl.
Edwin and Irene Bufington. girl.
Leroy A. and Sarah E. Perkins, girl.
Robert and Mamie Gordon, girl.
Albert and Mary Friday. girl.
Norman and Katie j. Mccoy, girl.
John and Louise Gray, boy twins.
Clarence and Essie v. Smart. girl.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Drathh.

KELLEY. MALCOLM EUGENE. On Thurs.
ans sa 1sgs AoenM 81: sss
loyed son Of Eugene c. and GLADYS ?.
dsnes on Saturday, July i. st ii ~
1es ss1neat naa ,a,.1as a. SsdfT rv Hll Cemetery.
sa risssy june - fsss. f. sadss!.
saff Rbpa sve beloved owed hussans aEshS
resting at v, L. speare Co. 1908 H st.
Nv Funeral services and interment on
NJ SsHnda'' July q at 3 p.m' at Middletossn.
SANDERS. HOWARD !gDsoN: On We'd
fsdeSy 81. June @s 1891 a. bis reildsnsea Ing1a
SANDERS, beloved brother Of oeorse 4.
shs sna RaHs dS.mssrs z snae 60 b6Y. g0n
400 Chaplin St. NV. on Saturday. July
ment at Berkeley Springs. ". Va. Va 30
Ss sHEt GaEz Sc EEds sSea Sspe hss e
Harvard St: NV: Remains resting at ths
II st. ne. Notice Of funeral heresiter.
Sse 99 fs!isss 'Hns GaHshs. e.
Sister s aTh ehd Rsmains snsHa res eae
jaime: jag Mos.. i6e resdnss o, he. aIS Nstes Mrs
funeral later.
sMALLEY; "a Z SIN JR; On ThuTsday: June
SIM sMALLEY, Jr.. devoted husband of
ssev Ssfs saley n, and son Of Rey Sim
shureh isaa You 'ss'' s.. NV. Sa'' Notice Sae' q
SMITH ABRAHAM L; On Wednesday
ssavsd ssnS husband d Rssa smith snd sM5s e.
aahsr g Gots E r01ne H and
Smith, Funeral from st. Philips P. z.
6s Rsns snd 1an1, t.,
sSse1a aesfs " sf f[ssz RGnea 0i 'hs
il. GRAY. s.eFstsrg! i s!rAAA' PRESIDENT
srEEa. R9LASD 1sDs LAYTON d.r6. On Tnursday
Ea4Rss ERs sssysa son { E%s5
" c and u SANFORD O = T. 'ee spe.r - Of ssliston,
a nm das Essns 5une hs a'e 3
ehsDs eha5eh ya V sS
StHa9s EeSf sy!oS S.9sss !'ss q
an nspSew S5oth1 o 4an9 & sus R
es 9unIa reins sunsh at 4 !h YOU Ernfst sa nv y. T
9s:a wsaEH1sss ~ Eaa DeIsSs
.n, gs,h and PuGSn,ten Gem,teny ave. nv" @
1xn. 9aa. 81 st5 55s mel NhL On NAY xeersidaz
beloved wife Of Robert Il. Tyler and
and Roberta frances Tyier; funeral from
her late residence. 64O1 Blair I'd. NV, on
ssaTdsy ss1sI Service. sulz N ST. psus chusah ROCK
and friend. invited. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery. 30
5uae Is S5s AfcHo1as ff4fiIdhso
beloved husband q Nellie vitieIlo and
his late residence. I440 Ives place Sc.
on Saturday. July l. at $40 am; thence
to Immaeulate m Ia coneeDtion Church en- where where
vited. 1nterment in Mount olivet Gene
WASHINGTON. PHILLIP. Suddenly. on
hoapts HssSas }aHf sHLp e aas q
Sg sta St uncle Of e5GtaeF cse Fl
heme ~ HsnfS St. At ems ON snnsas sa
Cemetery
5 . Idxss Gsasog1o a 9 T.ifsE EWs 9qR. g.: e.
resting at 300 n st. NV until $40
at Beis aT: chafch. .u Camp NJ springs. brings Nd. on
Saturday. July l, at IL am. 1nterment
church cemetery
WHALING. JAMES E. On Friday. June 80.
1898, at his residence, 1904 Montello
ave ne, JAMES E. WHALING beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Whaling (nee john
SOM; Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Monday. July 3. at $50
an. High requiem mass at Holy Name
Church. at am. 1nterment Mount
olivet, Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
WIESNER. LAURA C.. On Thursday. June
90, 1888. LAURA c.. beloved wife Of Fred
E. Wiesner. age 50 years. Funeral from
the Deal tunera! home. SIG st. ne,
Saturday. July !. at 1890 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Picked for Al Contest.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 80 (Spe-
ciaD "A Four-H Club year book by Miss
Ollie Renner Of the Round Hill Club,
near here, will enter Statewide compe-
tition for prizes at Blacksburg this Sum-
mer. 1t was announced today. after a
countrywide club rally. In the national
dress contest Miss Hilda Gather, also of
Round Hill. won first prize. emitting
her to compete in the district contest.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Deaths Reported.

BENJAMIN r. Compton. 81, Emergency Hos
Emmett W. Skinner. II, Georgetown Hos
Sophia NJ Calls. 20. 1744 D st. sc.
Harold Geyer, 20. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Louisa Nicolsides, 6S. 1915 K St
Clarence F. Overs. IS. 1921 Taylor st.
pital
Joseph J. Joyce: As. s2s 10Th ST.
Arthur North. A.. Gallinger Hospital,
Thomas l.. Run, 80. Emergency Hospital.
Torlief Haltane, 90, Emergency Hospital.
Carrie Royster. 81. 1O1 F st.
Cora Campbell. 4s, Gallinger Hospital.
John Pierceson. As, Gallinger Hospital
Jesse Montgomery, 81. Freedmens Hospital
Martha johnson, 81. Lamont pl.
Leroy Pinkney, 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Brown, 81, c. &. o. Canal.
Minor Ferrell, %, 55 N st. s.w.
Maude Boyd. 26, tuberculosis Hospital.
Leroy Sutton, "a. rear 2114 N st.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Chew Mulberry Leaves.

A New York policeman saw a man
shaking mulberry tree in Central
Park. The man said he and others
chewed the leaves in lieu of tobacco.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

EIxty-five, president and general man.
ager Of the Charles Schneider Baking
Co, who died in his sleep at his home.
services at st. Mary'S Church at $50
this morning. Mr.. Weinberg was well
known in business here, and was a
prominent member of the board of di-
rectors of the German Orphan Asylum
and prominent in other charitable ac-
tivities. He Is survived by his widow,
daughter and three grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

Congratulations Waterburians will be most inter- ested to know that MT and Mrs Frank H. Halock of Plain vile we'll known locally, celebrated their ftieh wedding anniversary Christmas day. The happy couple joined in Nedlock in Thomaston Christmas day of 1883. For khe past IS years they have resided in Panve where they Ere prominent ebes of the Advent church. Both in 6e best of health and long may they continue to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

toprail of the fence, and that was ten feet from the ground. But he made it with ease: He flew through the air, and wrapped his arms around the topmost bar. He hung there or an instant, then squirmed uD with a cat-lfke movement, hooking his khaki-clad knee over the upper bar. He wriggled over hung by his hands on the rear side, and then dropped lightly to the ground. An instant later they stood face to face. The little overseas cap came off again with a sweeping gesture.
 Permit me to introduce First Sergeant John Matthews. Company ''B," umteenth infantry" he an- nounced quietly. "It's a pleasure to meet you. Miss --?'' The last word carried a rising infection.
 Alice Maynard, of the Army Nurse Corps" she replied with a little curtesy. Gallantly he offered her his arm.
 Sergeant Fears
 The Guardhouse.
 Now for little stroll" observ- ed the Sergeant.
 'And you can't get back?' The girls voice was anxious. "No, ma'am." the Sergeant re- ported positively. He was plainly worried. "I don't know what I'm going to do. That frog General or whatever he is, at the gate. would not let me by without a ticket and I can't get ticket in uniform without going to the F. F. o. If he spotted me, he would arrest me. The times almost up-and-it has been a wonderful afternoon. But it looks now as If might be head ing for the guard house"
 And it's all my fault" walled the girl. "I shouldn't have let you climb that fence in the first place; but I never realized that you could mt get back from the outside."
 Its not your fault at all," sooth- ed the Sergeant gallantly. T should have known better. It was easy enough to get out, because could jump from the top of the car-but I never considered that there wouldn't be anything to jump from to get back; and we've been all around that freight yard, too.'
 Maybe We could pIle up some boxes,' suggested the little nurse.
 That's an idea" said the Ser geant, "but I'm afraid it is too late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

"Quf vive? ?" snapped the Poilu, bringing his rifle to the port.
 "soldat. Ameficain," stammered the Sergeant awkwardly. Mon sieur, i'll a tres faut que je aller la."
 "Defendu!" parked the Poilu- thoroughly disgusted with the butchery of his language.
 The big American scratched his head, and tried again.
 "where is--no, no! Gu est yotre ocer?" he suffered.
 La!" And the Frenchman in- dicated his officers headquarters by a gesture toward the signal sta- tion inside the yard.
 "Je parle a lui?" queried the young man.
 The Frcnchman shrugged his shoulders.
 "Mais vowsee mon-er-er my pass" protested the American and extracted a rumpled paper from his blouse pocket. He extended it to the sentinel. The Frenchman took it, doubtfu1ly. He glanced at it--and then came the earthquake.
 One hundred and eighty pounds in American uniform swarmed all over him. His rifle was torn from his grasp and tossed aside. The Frenchman followed suit. The earthquake passed. and the Poilu went scampering for his gun. He twisted to his knees, raised the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
OVER THE FENCE R esa; e.iE n;ss s',',

weapon. and fired a single shot just as the intruder vanished pe- tween two freight ears.
 Thirty seconds later pandemon- ium broke loose. Excited trencn soldiers came pouring out or tneir quarters behind the signal stauon' A lieutenant, with drawn pistol, ran toward the sentinel. He began barking out orders.
 In a trice 1t seemed to the be- devilled American that half the French army was hunting him through the freight cars. He twist ed and turned like hunted rab- bit. Darter down one line after am other and always there were shouts and shots behind him. He was lost in a rhaze--a wilderness of freight cars. And gradually his pursuers were closing up. He could hear their shouts on every hand. Then, with a gasp of relief he swung round a corner, andssaw the three carloads of American soldiers leach window damned with curi- ous heads!
 Spy Scare Never
 Cleared Up.
 The Sergeant flew up the nearest steps and vanished into the car, leaving his bewildered captain to explain the matter, as best he could, to the irate French officeri The formers protest was cut short as the train pulled out five minutes later.
 Headquarters wants to know about that spy scare we had six months ago." snarled the General. "The French are still protesting. Looks like they will never forget it. Did you ever clear it up?"
 The adjutant shook his head.
 ''No, sir, it is still a complete mystery-and, if the General will pardon the suggestion. I don't think we need pay any more atten- ton to it. We'll be going home soon now that the war is over. l guess our duties are about finished"
 Finished! Nonsense!" snapped the General. eff it's not one thing, it's another. Look at this. Here's an army nurse-name Maynard wants permission to marry some Sergeant out of the umpteenth be- fore she goes home. More red tape!"
 Romance of the war, General, suggested the Colonel, smiling Probably some patient she took care of, and
 "I suppose so,' agreed the Gen eral. Its the only way she could have met him over here. Oh, well, I'll recommend approval" He scrawlcd his name at tho bottom of the typewriter endorse ment. Then his brow furrowed in worried perplexity-"But that was funny thing about that German spy, Colonel! Wonder whats back of it-?"
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
~~>~

One hundred and eighty pounds of American uniform swarIned all over him.
 to look for them now. It's almost train tiIne!"
 "Oh, I'll never forgive myself!" announced his companion drearily. Getting you into all this trouble just for the sake of little walk!'
 .Tt was worth it," replied the Sergeant. ,"It was certainly worth it! l met you, and now that know your name and address. you can bet I'm not going to let you drop out of my life. And I'm going to keep this sweater you gave me as long as I live!" He nodded. at the package beneath his arm. why, Alice, when this war is over"
 The little nurse blushed becom- ingly. But we've got to get you back to your train now" she ob- served. "IIl be glad to hear from you. and all that. As said, you're a nice boy; but now--well. we might try that French sentinel at at the street gate again."
 Not much hope, I'm afraid" answered the Sergeant. ''He was pretty dumb-still, it looks like he's the only chance. You wait around the corner and let me try again. Maybe l can talk my way through"
 She protested, but he took charge of the situation. In fact, he was so masterful that he kissed her good by before she quite realized what was happening. She spluttered angrily for moment. Then she smiled her forgiveness--and her admiring eyes followed his broad shouldered swagger as once more he approached the French sentinel at the gate.
 The Poilu eyed the American doubtfully. He had not understood any of the latter's hestitating speech. But it seemed clear that the big Yank wanted to enter the freight yard, and that was-"De- fendu." The Poilu gazed at him sternly, absolutely unaffected by his disarming grin!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

Cleaning up the notebook {. Fritz K. C. Weber, who used to direct the Concordas, has been named welfare commissioner by Mayor McLevy of Bridgeport .. Attorney General and Mrs Homer s. Cummings have leased beautiful 20room stone house for their Washington, D. C., home this winter Joe Famig- et has reoined the sports staff of the New York Mir TOT. Joe injured some weeks ago in an auto acc dent and upon advice of his physician has been spend
 ing the weeks preceding the holiday at his home in this city Aside to Jennett. Communications of such nature yours would have to be signed for printing in the Democrat Furthermore the subject matter is for editorial discussion It isn't quite in the Towers domains Rita L. Mulcare former Waterburian, is engaging in thearicals in her spare moments at Pitts field, where she resides with her parents. She re- gently starred in "June Night, production by the Town Players E. Katharine Hepburn, the Hartford girl achieved her lifes ambition last night. She opened Broadway in "The Lake,, her first starring vehicle on the stage. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
SNOW STORM
|lA121aAi laasa sz zzE MAN m mn TOwm

F SNOW STORM Furiously it came in gusts and swirls Blowing, driving, in eddies and whirls. The early morn was dark and dour, It looked like more than threatening shower. All of sudden the snow-flakes fell, Increasing in volume so you couldn't see well. Autos careening along, heads held down, Overshoes in evidence all over town. Shovellers out and the snow-plow crew, Skis and sleds and toboggans too. Christmas gifts that looked foolish for while With yesterdays blizzard became the proper style. Furiously it came in gusts-hully gee! Perhaps the last blizzard of nineteen thirty three.
 EM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27

Remember when Herbert Ashton, Jr, treading the boards up at Jacques eater with of the cy famous stock companies of bygone years? At that wasn't years ago. than five by strict count Even then Herbert Ashton showed promise of brilliant He held the manuscript for production which he claimed would end his performances behind the foot lights His prophecy true when Brothers starring
 Bert Lyte was produced It for many months and then
 absorbed by the movies Monday night at the Ambas sador theater in New York city another of MT Ashtons plays was produced. This time it's 'The Locked Room,
 detective play We'll carry the critics comments later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
BY LOWELL LIAIPUs

reproahfuly his subo explanation that shooting this mo a complete
 
  in say  probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
Grayce Cookson Is Christmas re'

Whispering Grayce Cookson Is Christmas recess ing in Waterve after long but enjoyable semester at sNddebury college Arthur Westwood, Bangor Theolog ical seminarian is hodaying in the Brass City Frank
 lin Warren IT, and brother Carlton University of Roches ter rah-rahers enjoyed breaking bread with the family Monday MT and Mrs John Gunther and Christ nased in Fair Haven Terrence Mahoney, of the Hills pioneer residents is patient at St Marys hospital The home of John Coolidge in Cheshire shone with individuality Monday in the spirit of Yuletide Near the
 front door the home elaborate tree 40 inches high uniquely strung with coored lights surmouned by l minated Beneath the fir needles giving the appear of cotton batting All the windows from the home visible the street. neatly decorated with red wreaths . Pat Genovese is home from Eastern col lege where he is taking fouryear in chiropody Bill Lenkowsh is doing plenty of sightseeing in his two weeks vacation home from Bellevue Med school And Ralph Christoforo is doing likewise after strenuous stretch at Tufts Medical school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-27
After effects.

After effects. . Why did eat so many choco- lates? . Who said the Christmas liquor this year was different from last year? What am going todo with that striped tie? Who's going to clean np that rubbish around the Christmas tree? Who broke that expensive electric train set? Who broke that expensive electric train set? .. pened to my pipe? Who broke all the ornaments on the tree?