davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

The male Argus pheasant. when
counting, displays its gorgeous
plumage in a circular fan shape out
in front for the female to see and
admire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
%. 1891

of 254s East Eighteenth street,
Frank Jones, 81, of 1903 North Tibbs
avenue. suffered broken knee cap.
The accident occurred at Market
and Pennsylvania streets Mr.. Jones
was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

City Man Injured by Auto
Stepping in the path of an auto
mobile driven by Harold H. Horn, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

before the law is causing them to
turn sympathetic ear to radical
propaganda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
KANSAN PROFITS
WHEN WIND BLOWS
tBy Associated PressI

BOZEL. Kas., Oct. When
the wind blows-which is pretty
frequently in this part of the
cOuntry-Golden Smith makes
money. Windmills atop two So
foot towers drive generators for
his battery-eharging business.
Both generators, obtained from
old automobiles. cost Smith a total
of S15.37. completely installed.
With them-one a six-volt and the
other 12-volt-he can charge
three batteries every "a hours.
Smith built the mills himself. with
fir paddles and tin vanes.
He estimates upkeep. oil and
other costs of the two Electric
windmills" total 4 or 5 cents a
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Board after fa) due inspection in
dfcates apparent freedom OF such
plants Of infestatfon; ODD 1efolia-
ton. (c1 immersion in a suitable
contact oil insecticide: CD that
host plants imported into the Uni
ted States through the ports Of such
defined areas under Federal permits
issued under the provisions of
Notice of Quarantine No. 81 Of the
United States Department Of Agrf-
culture MAY be transported through
such area or areas 10 destinations
outside thereof in the original con-
tanners without respect TO these
rules and regulations. conditioned
upon the observance of such safe
guards on the part of the shipper
as NAV be required by the Board TO
spiny citrus whitefly or blackfIy
tAIeuroeanfhas wogIunI AshbyD ;
ca shipments Of fruits and NeEe-
tables. when not otherwise pro-
hibited. from such defined or in
Tested areas. which upon inspection
are found to contain foliage or
other exfraneous material which
might serve as carriers Of infesta-
tions may be transported from the
defined areas after removed OF such
dangerous materials
Rule CD. In order TO control and
to prevent the dissemination Of the
spiny citrus whitefly or blackf7v
tAleurocanthus w0giumf Ashby)
the owners and occupants Of prop
critics within the area or areas de-
fined by the state Plant Board as
areas infested with said insect are
hereby ordered and required TO per
nit entry upon said properties Of
duly authorized employees of the
Board for the purpose Of applying
such spray materials or other treat
ment 10 plants and trees as may be
prescribed by the Board in its in
structions "a the Plant Commits
sioner.
STATE PLAST BOARD OF FLOR
IDA, BY Geo. H Baldwin. Chair
man.
Attest; ]. T. Diamond,
Secretary.
nrfT-S-I= 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
. 80 SO ~--s- s@Ss~@
Today's Birthdays

William E. Boing of Seattle. air
craft manufacturer, born in De
troit, SO years ago.
DR.. Glenn Frank, president of
the Univ. of Wisconsin, born in
Queen City, No., AZ years ago.
James ]. Thomas. member of
the Federal Reserve Board, born
in Wales, 81 years ago.
Elliott ThurstOn of Washing
ton. d. c.. newspaper correspond
ent, born at Fall River, Mass, 80
years ago.
Charles H. Martin, represent
ing the 3rd Oregon district in
Congress, a retired major-gener-
al. born at Carmi, Ill, II years
ago.
DR.. Ralph W. SOekman of New
York, noted Methodist Episcopal
clergyman, born at Mt. Vernon.
o., 45 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
DOUBLEHEADER
f, OF DIAMONDBALL
AT PARK TONIGHT
LOPEZ FUNERAL HoMERs
AND ADAMS DAIRYMEN IN
FIRST GAME; ADAMS CREW
AND SIBILAS IN SECOND

There will be a doubleheader
at Bayview Park tonight. In the
first game. the Lopez Funeral
Home will cross bats with Adams
Dairy. This promises to be one
of the best games of the season
as they are supposed to be the
two strongest clubs in the cir
emit.
The batteries in the initial con-
test will be Lunn and Ingraham
for the Embalmers, and Ward or
Hernandez and Parks for the
Milkmen.
In the second contest, the
Adams boys viii play the Sibila
Stars. The second game will be a
seven inning affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
TIGERS DEFEAT
HAWTHORN nine
cocoNUT AGGREGATION DE-
FEATs GIANTS BY
SCORE or 81

The Tigers won Their tern
j straight game yesterday after-
noon and cinched the first had 81
! the Colored League series Haa-
nah pitched his fifth straight VIZ
tory. J. Sands hit = triple and a
double in four times m white-
head hit a home run. In The fed
Edward and v. Dean for TIE win-
ners and B. Suzrez and Kinr fer
the losers pl red 4 good game.
Score by innings
Tigers roc O1B I2o- 4
Hawthorne
POI GOO 0z0-5 6 s
Batteries Hannah and Whits-
head; F. Dean and J. Szndx-
Summary: Errors. H. Hannibal
3 F. Dean 1. J. Sands I. h
Suarez 1, L Gibson I. V Dean 4
Mounts j. Whitehead 1. Roberts
i; home rum Whitenead- rhree-
base hit- J. Sands, fwo-base hi1E-
J. Sands, Roberts. v. Dean and A
Dean; stolen bases Carey 1. Z
Suarez i, v. Dehn /. Inchzutexin
=; struck out: BIZ Hannah 3. ~
Dean 3: bases on balls. eff Han
nah I, off Dean I; douBle piavs-
Suarez TO King to r. Hannah.
Whitehead to " Dean 70 ES-
wards; time Of game zee.
In the second game the Charts
surprised the fans BY holding tn
hard-hitting COconuts 70 four hits-
Fisher and Rupert had a pitching
duel but poor support and Wezk
hitting ruined their chances nf
winning their only game AZ bat
ID. Butler and +. SANDS mt rwu
IN two times ND. In the field B.
Butler and 7. Sands played VEL
Score by innings:
r. H z
Giants $3.50 600 O02 "a 3 Il
Coeonuts 100 102 "a = Il
Batteries r. Andrews and y
Buffers; Fisher and MeIntosh-
Summary: Errors: Roberts and
UudSon- 4wo-ha=4 hts SauEz.
Storr; stolen bases Storr- D. Bzt-
Ter. T. Sands; struck OUT by Fish-
er 3, by Andrews 4: hases en-
balls: off Fisher 4. off Andres
,: double play Fisher 20 Acln-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
cards DEFEAT
| REDS AND WALK
OFF WITH FLAG
h. LOUIS CLUB COMES IN
POSSESSION OF REMNANT
AUTOMATICALLY WITH
NEW YORK LOSING
fspe, Ias 10 The CItIzenl

NEW YORK, October 1.-The
81. Louis Cardinals walked off the
eld yesterday with the National
league honors after defeating
De Cincinnati Reds in a shutout
anne. 8 to o. giving them the PEN
Aant for the series.
Dizzy Dean was on the mound
Tor the winners, and pitched a
HFofdeffuI game, which brought
Analy victory 70 his team. which
Eas declared winner of the Ma
honaI League pennant following
j series of hotly-eontested games
between the Cards and Reds and
Giants and Dodgers.
Detroit, American League pen
PANT winners. wound up their ac-
hvities with a double win over the
Browns. 10 to 6 and 6 to 2.
4 A crowd of 1000 saw the Bos-
son Red Sox and the Philadelphia
athletics and the big league sea-
Jon by dividing hOnors in a twin
bill.
Cleveland and Chicago divided
D doubleheader. while the Bos-
ON Braves clinchd fourth place in
Ehe pennant race by winning both
ends of a double bill from the
Phillies.
The New York Giants lost their
second straight game to the
Dodgers, 8 to 5.
The Yankees dropped their last
zame of the season to the WASH
Ington Senators.
The third-place Cubs closed the
with a double victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
STARS DEFEAT
CLUB PLAYERS
GAME PLAYED ON SATURDAY
MORNING; SCORE
WAS 4 TOO

Saturday morning the Rod
riguez Stars defeated the Cuban
Club at the Legion field by a
score of 4 to O.
Garcia pitched for the Cuban
Club and was nieked for seven
hits. one a double and another a
homer. 1t should have been a
5 single, but the ball got by the
'centerfielder.
The first Cuban Club hit was
in the sixth and the other in the
seventh. The Cuban Club lost a
great opportunity to score in the
last inning with the bases loaded
and no outs. The batter hit into
a double play. The next up struck
out.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Rodriguez Stars
IO1 200 O. 4 z 1
Cuban Club
900 900 O. 2 2
Batteries: Rodriguez. Wickers
and /. Rodriguez; EsquinaldO,
Garcia and Ogden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
SLUGGERS WIN
DOUBLEHEADER
HERE SUNDAY
FIRST GAME FROM
COAST GUARD NINE. 81:
DEFEAT TRoJANs IN LAST
CONTEST, SO

The first game of a double.
header at the Navy Field yester-
! day between the Sluggers and 8
team from Coast Guard Cutter
Saukee was taken by the former
. by the score of 3 to 2.
The sailor boys put up good
scrap but could not quite make the
grade. They went hitless for six
innings and then turned loose with
four safeties which netted two
runs, nearly enough to I tie the
score. -
The game featured three-base
hit by Gates in the third inning
and a nice running catch in short
right field by Boring.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Sluggers 102 900 % 8 2
Saukee =. 900 OO2 % 6 3
Summary: Errors: Ortega 2,
Goehring, Baker, Ingraham; runs:
Machin. Baker. Sevilla, Douglas,
Ortega; hits: Machin. Hale, Bak-
er, Gates 2, Griffin, Ingraham.
SevilIa, Boring, Douglas 2. Or
tega, GOehring, Brooks; two-base
hit: Douglas; three-base hit:
Gates; innings pitched: by Boring
8 with 6 hits, by Douglas 4 with
2 hits. by Sevilla Z with 6 hits;
struck out. by Douglas 5, by Sc
villa 8; bases on balls: off Bor-
ing 1. off Douglas |; time of
game: 1:20.
Lineup
Sluggers-Machin. If; Hale, IS;
Baker. 2b; Gates. 3b; Griffin. c;
Ingraham, 1b; Kerr, cf; Williams.
RI; Sevilla, p.
Saukee-Doster, c; Boring, p;
Douglas, %; Ortega, s.; Goehring,
3b; Durfee, If; Griffin, Id;
Brooks, CT; White, IF; Richards,
IF.
In the second game the Slug
gers also won. this time from the
TrOjans. The Sluggers got %
hits against 10 for the Trojans.
Lineup
Sluggers-Machni. II; Hale. S.;
Baker. Id; Gates, 3b; C. Griffin,
rf; Ingraham. c: Kerr, IF; Will
liams. p; Sevilla, 2b.
Trojans-D. Navarro, 3b;
Doublas, ss-p; Fl. Wiekers. ef Joe
Navarro. c: NJ. Griffen. p-lf; W.
Wcikers. ID; John Navarro. Oh;
Rueda. lf-ss; Sawyer. IF.
Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Sluggers 3O4 200 O. 9 % 3
Trojans 800 600 o. 8 10 5
Batteries: Williams and Ingra-
ham: Douglas and Navarro.
Summary: TwO-base hits: d.
Navarro. Joe Navarro. Hale. C.
Griffin; three-base hits: Baker 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
Today's
Anniversaries

1767-VictOr Maria Du Pont,
eldest son of the first American
Dupont, diplomat and manufac-
turer. born in Paris. Died in
Philadelphia. Jan. 30. 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

1799-Rufus ChOate, famed
Massachusetts lawyer. orator and
statesman. born at Ipswich. Mass.
Died July 10, 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
First Game

Batteries: farmhouse, Brandt
and Hogan. SpOhrer; Johnson and
Todd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Henry Clay Work, au-
thor of the song Marching
Through Georgia." born at Mid
dletown, Conn. Died at Hartford,
Conn.,, June 8, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Batteries: Johnson, Frey, Stout
and MaHion; j. Dean and De-
lancey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

1S32-Daniel c. Corbin, finan-
cier and railway builder of the
Northwest, born at Newport, n.
H. Died June 29. 1918.
IS34-QOO years ago) Francis
Marion COckrell, Missouri lawyer,
Confederate general. Missouri
Democrat U. S. Senator from
1875 to 1905, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner. born in
johnson Co., Mo. Died Dec. -.
1915.
1S3S-Kate Field, actress,
journalist and author. popular
lecturer of her day, born in st.
Louis. Died in Honolulu. May
10, 1896.
1S47-Annie Besant. world
known theosOphieal leader. born
in London. Died in India. Sept.
20, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

tu2k g b. @ e. $50
1za
rzrs xnr 80 E -
AEullnr- sd 1- 40 So
zzlez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: BlaehOlder, Coffman,
Andrews and Hemsley. Hartley;
Bridges. AukeF. HOgsett and
Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Second Game
At Boston R. II. E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Batteries: Dietrich and Hayes;
Hockette and Hinkle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Batteries: Marcum and Hayes
Merina, Mulligan and Legett.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
SPENT BOYHOOD HERE.
Picturesque Chinese Lived Many Years
In Washington.

Like his noted father, who was
Chinese Minister to Washington during
the gay 9Os, DR.. c. c. WI became
one of the best known and best liked
diplomats in the Capital during the
three years Of his mission here.
DR.. WI did not come as a stranger
to Washington for it was in this city's
public schools that he spent the forma-
tive years OF his youth. His father,
DR.. WI Ting-fMg was a picturesque
character in those days and had been
Minister in Washington for many years.
Because he considered himself almost
as much American as he was Chinese
DR.. WI set as the goal for his work In
Washington, the bringing about OF q
change in the exercise of extra
territorial powers by the United States
One Of Dr. Wu's earliest school
teachers was Miss Blanche L. Pattison
OF 80 West Kirke street, Chevy Chase,
Md. She was his school teacher in the
Force School of Massachusetts, avenue,
his private coach and his Stanch friend
Archie and Quentin Roosevelt, sons
OF President Theodore Roosevelt, were
at the Force School when young Chao-
chu was its most industrious pupil. He
appeared the first day in the third
grade in quaint Chinese costume, with
his queque hanging down his back
His fellow pupils dubbed him pickles" !"
There are many in Washington now
who recall the WI Of those days. He
soon became a regular little American
boy, playing marbles and base ball on
the sand lots. He went through the
eight years Of primary school in about
three years and entered Western High
school. There he discarded his silken
robes for the blue uniform Of high
school cadet In Company H. Geraldine
Farrar. the noted opera singer, was a
protege Of the principal of Western
High School in those days, Miss Edith
Westcott, with whom she made her
home while studying music in Wash
1ngton. She and the Chinese youth
became friends and Miss Farrar dedi-
Gated a song to Company H. She was
not regularly enrolled student at
western, but she came there every day
Tor year to take French lessons.
After two years at Western High.
young Chao-chu attended the Atlantic
City High School. from which he was
graduated. Then came further studies
IN London and diplomas from the Uni
Verslty OF London and Lincoln Inn.
Miss Pattison, who probably never
VIII forget her young Chinese pupil of
years ago. Is one of the oldest retired
teachers in Washington. She was ap-
pointed IN 1878 and was principal of
the West School when She retired
in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
MUsSOLINI TO CONFER.
Premier Will Meet Sir John Simon
on Arms,

: ROME, January 2 (P.-Semi-o Official
circles were intensely interested today
in the Franco-German situation as
Premier Mussolini of Italy and Sir
John Simon, foreign secretary of Great
Britain, prepared to confer on disarm-
ament, reform of the League Of Nations
and kindred problems.
They probably will meet tomorrow
morning. and diplomatic quarters and
the government-super press have
attached unusual importance to their
interview.
Sir John was to arrive by airplane
late today from Capri, where he spent
the Christmas holidays.
Considerable speculation Is heard
here as to whether the two will discuss
any definite plan to solve the apparent
1mpasse between France and Germany.
Official circles said merely there would
be "an exchange Of ideas"
1t was generally agreed that the four
power conference of Italy, Great Brit
ain, Germany and France-Il Duce's
favorite ambition-would hardly be
called unless there should be some def
mite reason to foreSee success for such
parley; to precipitate such a meeting
at an unfavorable time is known to be
furthest from Mussolini's desires.
The premier will give Sir John a
broad outline Of his ideas on reforma-
tim of the League, but it was said Off
cially that he has no completely pre-
pared project to offer
Solution of the disarmament problem
is regarded here as taking precedence
over reformation of the League. mas
much as Franco-German amity is con-
sidered to be the basic requirement for
success of the Geneva institution In
any form.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

That Is g sensible way to 60 about
it, but the chances are Mr.. Roosevelt
will get lot more out Of the arrange
ment than Congress will.
The scheme has been wOrked 1Uith
success on the Internal Reuenue
Bureau There is joint Congress
Siondl Committee tUhich is supposed
to keep tUdtchtul eye on tar re-
funds, and does, iDithin the limits
OF its ability. 1t has been operating
for SeUeral gears noiO.
It's work Is largely secret. As re-
suit you hear little criticism OF the
bureau now in Congress. The tendency
clearly seems to be to make Congress
more friendly toward the bureau.
That also will be the result Of the
continuous investigation idea generally,
If it goes through.
Congress to Be Tame.
For these reasons, and others. 1t ap-
pears that current fears about Congress
running wild this session, are ground
less.
Mr.. Roosevelt will have troubles
aplenty. He will have to make COM
promises and accept some things he
does not like. That Is as it should be,
because, after all. Congress cannot be
wrong all the time.
But for the first few weeks, he will
have reasonably clear sailing.
Gen. johnson once privately paid a
high compliment to the Presidents per-
sonal charm In dealing with people.
He said he was certain that II he
could get Henry Ford into the presence
OF Mr.. Roosevelt, that Mr.. Ford would
do nearly anything the administration
(Copyrisht 18349
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CINCINNATI REPORTS
BIG BALANCE IN BANK
Charter Form of Government Sue
cessfu1 in Ohio City-Expenses
Reduced Two Million.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January with a
balance of nearly $4,O00000 in its ex-
chequer, Cincinnati-where the charter
form of government established a rec
ord yesterday by entering its ninth year
starts 1884 with comfortable feeling
of security and pride.
That feeling was explained today In
the report of City Manager c. A.
Dykstra, who remarked that "Cincin-
natl has been immensely more fortunate
than most cities"
She Is meeting her debts as they
come due. without resort to strenuous
efforts, her till holds 1881 1866, or more
than 81. 400 900 In excess of the balance
as of December 81, 1882, he reported.
Expenses have been reduced more
than 100000 since 1881, and S per
cent cut In the pay OF municipal EN-
ployeS has been restored.
I'VE lost no public deposits in falling
banks and comparatively few of our
citizens had such losses" says Dykstra.
Our revenues held up -lremarkably
we'll"
Evening star., 1934-01-02
DR.. c. c. WI DIES
SUDDENLY IN CHINA
Former Chinese Minister to
Washington Spent Most
of Childhood in IS. =

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, January 2.-Dr. c. G..
WI, 46, former Chinese Minister to
the United States, died suddenly today
of cerebral embolism.
He had been inactive in public affairs
for more than a year. AS a member
of the Conservative party, however, he
participated in back-Stage political dis
cuSSionS.
DIR. WI spent much Of his boyhood
in the United States. He was a son
of the late DR.. WI Ting-Fang, Chinese
Minister at Washington for many years.
He formally presented his creden-
tials to President Hoover as Minister,
March 26, 1929. but resigned in June,
1881.
After his resignation, which resulted
from his lack Of sympathy for the
Marking government Of Chang Kai-
Shek, Dr. WI and his family went to
Europe where he attempted to raise
funds for Chinese relief work.
Later he returned to China to take
a leading part in efforts to smooth out
differences between Marking and oppo-
sition governments and became chair
man of the Kwangtung provincial ad-
ministration in December. 1881.
He then served as chairman OF the
Special Foreign Affairs Commission for
the new Marking government, later
being made president of the Judicial
Yuan.
He was lawyer-a graduate Of Lon
don University.
DR.. WI headed the South China
delegation to the Versailles Peace Con-
ference in 1918 and 1919 and in 1924
became minister OF foreign affairs for
the Southern government
He became minister of foreign affairs
when the NationalistS set up their gov
ernment at Marking and served until
becoming Minister to the United States.
DR.. WI was born at T1entsin. China,
June l6. 1887. Brought to the United
States as a child. he was graduated
from Atlantic City High School as
valedictorian Of his class in 1904.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

also said that 1t should be brought to
the attention of all employees Ito the
end that all Of those, whether male or
female. who are now in possession of
gratuities from any such sources. or
who may receive them hereafter, may
Immediately return them to the donors
thereof"
Two days before issuing the order
he sent the following letter to the
Black Diamond Steamship Corporation,
80 Broadway. N. Y:
Gentleman:
"I received from you today a box of
La Corona cigars I do not think 1t
good practice for Government official
to accept gifts, even of small value.
from those with whom he has business
relations or those with whom he may
have business relations Therefore I
have returned the box Of cigars to you"
The second letter. addressed to Mr.
Arledge in the Munsey Building, Wash
ington, follows:
Dear Mr.. Arledge.
IT do not think it good practice for
a Government official or employe to ac-
cept gifts, even Of small value, from
those with whom he has business re-
lations or with whom he may have busi-
ness relations. Therefore I have re-
quested Miss Nolen, my secretary, to
return to you the package which you
sent her a few days ago."
Returned Unopened.
The gift to Miss Nolen was returned
unopened.
IT don't know the Black Diamond
Steamship Corporation" Mr.. Mitchell
said, so why should I accept a box of
50-cent cigars from them!"
Mr.. Arledge. who represents the
Southern Steamship Corporation, said
today he felt Mr.. Mitchell was going
out OF his way" to have Miss Nolen re-
turn the gift he sent her.
He explained the present was small
compact costing $50. and that in
sending 1t to Miss Nolen 1t was merely
courtesy.
Miss Nolen certainly Is not in any
position to help me in an of1lcial way"
Mr.. Arledge said. 1T was merely
gesture of common courtesy Anyway,
1t is customary to give Government
clerks little gifts at Christmas time.
think Mitchell is going out of the way
to have her rsturn this Little dft"