r
NORTH mam
stunt GETS cum.
n rescuers no snow auror-
‘ ass seruosn.
am am e’. was Ordered to v...
ease the usher. he flees locating for
[In Old-ls With a Revolver-Illa Sou
I”! ’s, . , .
About a week ago First Selectman
Goat Seymour! informed Queries
’ 'G'dtebe,'keepcrof the Norwalk lockup,
chathewoold havetovscete the prem-
..i-,es.bewas.ueglscting his duties in
‘ not keeping the lockup in goodcoodi-
_ tlon. Since that time Keeper Gehebe
, III bear morose and sullen, and the
j action of the selectmen was the principal
, ,snhjectof his conversation. He would
1 stand for hours and talk about being
turned out of house and home.
, Yesterday Gshebe took to drinking
and last night was raving like a maniac.
, Hethreatenod to kill SelectmenHSamuel
Desk‘am, Oscar Raymondeud Constable
Robert Horehonse. About 4 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon he went into the select-
iuen’sodlee'and commenced talking to
j Selectman Raymond. Selectmen Dae-
kamwes called into the town clerk’s
“remaining there about an hour.
Wheuhe retnmd to the selectmen’s
aloe Ir. Raymond went out, leaving
Gehebe with lit. Deskemp He then
became noisy and threatening, and Mr.
Daekam was ohlidgod to put him out.
Between 8 end 9 o'clock last night
Gehebo called at Mr. Daekam’s residence
onEeet avenue, end'asked to see the se-
lectlnan. Ifrs. Durham went to the door,
but the men acted so strangely that
she became frightened and slammed
the door in his face. Gehebe went
away muttering, but about 10
o’clock returned again and rang
the front door bell furiously. hlr.
Daekam had retired, but he got up and
went to the door. When he found that
it was Gehebe, he ordered him‘eway and
refused to open the door. Gcbebe re-
fused to go, however, and Mr. Deakam
pt his revolver.iniendlng to frighten
‘ him away. Bethreetened to shoot Ge
blue if hedld not leave the premises
”some further talk he started down
”avenue.
M then went toSelectman Ray-
md's residence and hung around out-
“ the home until nearly 11 o'clock,
when the family retired. After the
hole was dark Gchebo went to the front
doorand rang the bell. Mrs. Raymond
responded and the man made himself
known. He said he had a woman at the
ockup who was very sick. Something
In his tone of voice momentarily fright
cued Ire. Raymond and she said, “Very
well, I will call Mr. Raymond;” but she
fidnot open the door. When. Mr. Ray-
mond came out of his bedroom, which is
on the ground floor, he’opeued the door
in the darkness and asked Gohcbe to
cords in. Once inside the house Gehebe
mid Ir. Raymond to light it lamp, us he
wanted to talk to him. Aethe select-
mau started for his bedroom to procure
one, Gchebs strode into the sitting-room.
As Mr. Raymond went into his bed~
room he heard uknock on a window,
and some one shouted, "Don’t go back
there he has got u revolver and will
shoot you.” Mr. Raymond, who had
nothing on but his sight robe, hastily
donned his trousers and went to the win-
dow, where he found Gehebe‘s eon. lie
told the selectman that his tether was
ovary and had come down there to mur-
dchlm. Ir. Raymond jumped out of
the window and radio Ilsrry Moro-
“ . house's house, which E near by, and
‘ , awoke him.
, la the meantime Mr. Raymond's
daughter, lire. John Darrow, who
thought something unusual was going
unified herself and went down stairs.
flit found llr. Gehebe in the middle of
theeittlng-room with a revolver in his
» hand. When heehowed it to berths
became frightened. He told her not be
alarmed, however.” be had come to
bill her falhereodwooldharmnuone
“- At this juncture Ofloer lartiu
urivIdeed wounded llr. Gsbebv to ac-
hlm outside the hours. but
“also told theofleer he wasgolng to
Sew York and left him. Officer lertio
* “authority to arrest the men as he
wasoet of thejurisdiolloo of the her-
‘ sigh. After the odioer was sure Gshebe
‘ wmdwav frees the home he returned to
what- By this time Ir. Raymond and
, fie m reached the house
“leaving Ir. Raymond's Oehebe
,mtdlolll Norwaik, where his son
‘Mflewupoo. lie was persistent
More
Manuela. lie fell asleep. how-
tummpweeaevdhlertopohom.
flamers flush
J ham-cups? and“:
Imam» no to Sew York and sat
staggers truck to await the
nerves-isoscel- went through. us
. mu “WWJ V, ,, l - . (N's-
will lllli Bowls Fills thine. IUD tan
Salim u. china. lilo Pair.
_ , . New Bernice Keenliolllng In at . ,1 , '
TURTEVANT’S BARGAIN" HOUSES,
m ash: ammo, scum NORWALK.
door. Ataoou.to-day, bewesqulstand
quite rational. lie will more next week.
He says he may have been wild. last
night, but that he couldn’t help it under
the circumstances. As yet llr. Raymond
hes . made no complaint. lfr. (lab-he's
successor at the lockup is Constable
Walter Smith. 01 Grant street.
.5 mar or run euro times
one committed Suicide and the Other
has lost lee- Divorced.
Unhappy marriages are not so rare
that people wonder at them, but it is sel-
dom that two sisters make the unfortu~
note alliance that Ida and Serrlet Boyd
did. Ooe'now fills a suicide’s pave.
lire. Boyd, the mother of the two girls.
resides on High street, Bridgeport She
formerly resided at South Norwalk.
It was here that Harriet met with her
misfortune. She married David Grow.
After living with her ten days he desert.
ed her, giving her the munitloent sum
of live cents for spending money. She
was granted a divorce and the right to
change her name in the Superior Court
last week.
The granting of the divome to her ele- -
tor revives the sad story of Ida's unhappy
marriage. She secured a divorce from a
higher court than Judge Wheeler pre~
sides over. Death severed the tie be-
tween her and James Gilderaleeve. She
committed suicide August 28. She was
a bride of six months at the time of her
death. She and her buebaud were re-
siding at 69 Jane street. The honeymoon
was hardly ever when they had a
quarrel. . ’
Her husband was of a jealous disposi>
tion and he accused her of being untrue.
This is what led to her rash act. 0n
the night that she committed suicide be
accused her of being unfaithful. The
last words she spoke to him were, "You
say I am untrue to-you. Then I want to
die.”
She took two doses of laudauum and
that ended her married life, They were
certainly unfortunate and marriage in
that family was a failure. dire. Boyd is
a widow and a very old woman. Botb
her daughters married before they were
lSycars ofage. Sheienottoooldtobe-
come a bride, but in view of the fate of
her daughters she may not desire to tryi
it.——Brldgeport News.
A BAD PENNY.
Does not Support Illa Iamlly Though
Drawing .100 a Ilonlh.
Clarence G Penny, Air Line division
day train dispatcher at the Union depot,
New Haven, is charged with non-sup;
port. though his salary is two a month.
His wife says;
“Our children are sick with whooping
cough and he absolutely refuses to give
me money to get them medicine or pro-
cure the services of ndoctor. He even
refuses to buy all for the lamps or warm
bedding and winter clothing for the
children. The children are now wearing
the clothes which they wore in warm
weather. Their shoes and stockings have
been kindly furnished by the neighbors.
”Mr. Penny tried to choke Frances
when a baby and struck one of the oth-
ers so hard when a baby that it will al-
ways carry the mark. When the chil-
dren were born he refused tooall The
physician, but tried toev.t as a doctor.
with the remit that I have beondisabled.
He never allowed his children out of the
yard, not eve: on the pieces. He
has whipped the children enumber of
times with a horse whip so severely as
to draw blood. lie frequently pulled the
hair of the youngest child.
“I have been kept shut up for want of
shoes almost sinceI was married. hir.
Penny refused to allow me to attend the
funeral of both my father and my sister.
He has even broken the bell wire on as to
prevent my hearing anyone at the door.
I have been refused towels, dishes, food
and shoes. He even refused to get a loaf
of bread for breakfast, while he boards
with his sister. lie refused to furnish
money for schooling the children."
"count" PARTY.
congregational ladeevmrs Hold a Social
la the church Parlors.
The Young People's Society of Club
tien Endeavor held a very interesting
basins-e meetlagand social in the per-
loreef tbs Congregational church,“
eight. ’l‘hseiteadenceweslergs,mauy
members of the Junior society being
i. Routine business was trans-
aeted, after which the following pro-
more was rendered:
Vocalaolo ......... . mllashoulee Abeudrulh
leadiag_.... ............ I Valenti
[racism-editions. .
Jennie eeelt.
dial parlors, wheres “cobweb” party
aadnolhsr games were indulged in.
Light refreshments were served.
W
nmwmm. . ' '
DRWIHG canvas
IMO.
BOY’S (3mm : ,
mom's 310V”.
oLovss.
nCDUlllNOND’S ESTITE
A (TASS THAT [MINES 1‘0 33-
Cllll (llhlllATlll.
Children by his “I'll Wile Ash the few-
bage court to Determine Whether can-
eree sy the lessee Fluent-situate
a Share of the daleael'a Fortune.
[Special to the Sentinel]
Bremen, November lilo-A case
which promises to become a celebrated
one wasset down for a honing in the
Stamford Probate Court, thh mowing.
It was the eppiiestloo of lery A.
Vincent, of Rowayton, asking the court
to decide who are the rightful heirs and
distributors of the estate of the late
Colonel Stephen Raymond. of Darlen,
which amounts to something over
080.000-
Those interested in the case besides
lira. Vincent are the children by his first
wife, Stephen S. Raymond, of New Ce-
neen; Alexander Raymond, of Ros-ay-
ton; Ire. Fannie L. Venderbilt,,of South
liorwaik; lira. Harriet L. Crofut. of
New Canaan. and the following grand-
children: Hrs. largaret S. Brown,
Stephen S. Raymond and James A. Ray-
mond, all of New Canaan. lie to these
there is no question.
The bone of contention is whether Mr.
Raymond's children by his second wife
are entitled toehare the estate. They
are Charles Raymond. station agent at
South Norwalk; George W. Raymond,
of Rowayton; Mrs. Sylvester
Ray, of New York; Hrs. Susan
Petty and Ira. Sarah E. Stevens,
of Rowayton, and lira. Emma E. Holly,
of Stamford. The children of llr. Ray
mond'e first wife. from whom he was
divorced, contend that he was never le-
gally married to his second wife, and
that his children by that union cannot
inherit any of the estate.
At the hearing to day. the children by
Mr. Raymond's first wife and his grand-
children were represented by Attorney
I-‘roet, of South Norwalk, and Attorney
Gregory, of Norwalk. A letter was re—
oeived from Attorney Werner, of Nor-
walk, representing the other side, asking
for an adjournment oftbs case. All
agveement was reached by which the
case was continued until next Monday.
BAT'i'ALION DRILL ,
the Evolutions of Companies I) and I
Wlinassed by llanv lpeolatore
The drill of Companies F and D, at the
Armory, last night. was witnessed by a
large number of spectators. The com.
ponies were formed by First Ser-
geenia William Buttery, of I", and
demos A. Smith, of D, and then turned
overtoCepteios Rose and Bette. Major
Sendrie inspected the men and also
gave them a drill, Umteneut Arthur
Johnson. of Company C, acting as ad-
Jutant, and the sergeant-major born;
Welter Hell, of the Second Battalion.
Colonel Frost, ”outcast-Colonel Crowe,
and Captain ‘Hanry B. Tyrreil,of Com-
pany I, Wioeted, also inspected the corn-
panics.
On Wednesday evening of next week
the annual muster and inspection will take
place, the impacting odicer being Briga-
dier-General Ilaven. Field and line oili-
cers and members of the staff residing in
Norwalk and Stamford will also appear
at the Armory at that time for muster
and inspection. __” ._
PROCEEDINGS SUSPENDED.
The Tea For (loll. Ta: or. Pay llheeke net
to he Collected.
United States Commissioner of Inter.
nal Revenue lillier. at Wmhlugioo, has
written to Captain John I. Hutchinson,
collector of internal revenue for the die
trlct of Connecticut, to suspend any pro-
ceedings to collect the 10 per cent. tea
on manniecturers’ pay checks, pending
his further coudderetlouof the subject.
Thleieunderstoodto mean the shoe.
doomcut by the United Statueutborities
of any attempt to collect the tax, as
there is a bill before congre- to «erupt
meuoleeturereeed more from the
teacupeyroil checks. Under theprse.
out United Stews law such checks are
taxable as equivalent to bank bills in cit.
relation.
Except for the instruction from Como
mbiooor Hitler. Collector Hutchinson
woeldbeveprocesdedtoeollect the tea
tbh mouth. Iannfaciurers and large
cooeernselloverihecountry ere enact-
ed by the decline.
Collector Hutchinson has been notified
byOommiesleuerIillertotoro over his
WLflMnWoe
aaoyalsrbeat,wugraatedadlvsses
from biswlte,lmnahbsll.by Jeep
.? i
liéglfilrri
PROTECTB THE PRESIDENT.
Ale-need ”Mucus“
Wheel-Gaseous.
New You, Nov. ll.—The Sea
the president’s brougbam instead of
aheadtocleer the way. There was a
look on the countenance of the ladlddnd.
who never took“ hieeyes a! them
until the chief executive was safely with
the portals of the White House.
When the horses dashed through the
gates, the guard was close upon the he“
looking broegbem which containsdflruver
Cleveland, and it was noticed that as they
approached the portion the hormone rode
upbeaide the carriage and hurriedlydlav
mounted before the door was opened.
' The mysterious man stood inside the
president when he aligbted, and a keen
pair of dark eyes scanned every face In the
groupof ldiers which always congregatesio
witness the arrival of the president. As
the latter weslost to sight in the vestibule
the soruswhnt mysterious person breathed
a sigh of relief and strode across the portl-
co. shrugging his shoulders and choking
the spurs attached to his heavy riding
The men thus chosen to guard the presb
dent is Mr. Benjamin T. Rhodes, a well
known detective of the police force, who
has bsendetelled as a hodyguardforthe
president ever sinoenhe tragic death of
Carter liarriaon. Mr. Rhodes goeeout ev-
ery cabinet day to escort his charge to the
city and follows the carriage closely when
business is finished for the day. Theda-
tcotive wears plain citizen's clothes, and
there is nothing in his appearance to lbdl»
cate the nature of his mission.
SIFTED WIRINGS.
M. Perler was elected president of the
French chamber of deputies. .
l’owderly denies that there is it scheme
to disrupt the Knights of Labor.
The steamer Centurion, the largest boat
on the lakes,“ stranded at Lake Huron.
None of the bodies of the victims of the
Lake Sipiming disaster has been recov-
ered.
It is said that 150 of the Columbian
guards will enlist in the army of Bulk
durae. '
The British bark Mendoza, with acholern
stricken crew, has drifted ashore at Mar-
tiniquo.
At Varner, Ark, a negro murderer was
hanged, hia body riddled with bullets and
afterward burned by n snob.
lie-be. the liberated unarchlat, says that
Lingg did not commit suicide, but was
given is loaded cigar by a jailer.
The funeral of Mrs. J amen R. Roosevelt,
wife of the secretory of the United States
embassy. took place at Ascot, Enginndaw
l‘fl)‘.
A plot by which Admiral Mollo hoped to
cnplure or (lEfiCruf the El Cid, now fitting
out in New York, by shipping Brazilian
rebels in the crew. is alleged to have been
discovered.
Mrs. Ilsaeon's Daughters.
limrus, Nuv, 15.~—i14lw:irll Purker Dea-
con, wlm is living at the Hotel llcllevno in
Iicncou sir-cot, was considerably vexed to
Tom-n his «livorcml wife. previous to her do-
pnriurc for Paris. had great didiculty in
securing admission for his three little
dmighiors to any of the fashionable bonrdr
lug schools in or about Boston. An inti-
mate friend of Mr. Deacon said that
there was no truth in the report, and that
the three girls were now in A well known
school near thin city.
No longer liaise the Wave.
1.03 box. Nov. lh.~The Daily Graphic
this morning publishes the first of a series
of sensational nrtlclca which are intended
to prove that England's naval supremacy
in the Ml‘illicl’l'lll'lellll has vanished. It
declares that 'r‘runcc has quietly organised
a tit-ct in that was powerful enough toe»
pill the English and says that Russia has
also commenced upon a similar policy.
while England has been at a stanthtlll.
A lheehan Deputy lentenearl.
ill: rum, Nov. ifs—Billy Baker. a noted
Tomi pngliiet, who has served several terms
of imprisonment, and who was one of the
deputy sheriffs who arded the door of
the Fourth district, irst ward. polling
booth in Lieutenant Governor Sheehau's
interest on election day, was sentenced to
sis nlouthe’ imprisonment for assaulting
Attorney Janice Fullerton, a Republish.
I'irehup Convicted.
Cannons, Pa. Nov. Ill-The trial of
fir-bugs of Mechaniceburg ended in t
conviction of Richard rink. Joseph Hm
me pleadml guilty to to charges ofmelreoa,
and Pink was charged with comp ty in
four.
(load an. was sent 2......
been lludiug encouragement during the
past few days in brlgh clog trade. Prices
have not fluctuated to any extent, but
business has shown steady improvement.
caps-la One-Hy wm let a. write.
Scrum, Nov. ill—Captain Clldord Ces-
vhly of the ’l'weutyoeeontt MMBN, 0.,
it. N. Y.. indicted for killing young redev-
ick during thereliroad strike of August.
we. will not be tried
Terrible Dulles man.
Basuuosr. Tm. Nov. la.-A terrible
holler explosion occurred at Hoeke’ Swl
deruollahlog the llaokelambereompeny a
mill. Three mowers killedeud air so
vvvely injured.
WW
Aaaeshbtslalevllamhym
. , some cloves;
“”017 ’
“00M
"190
Boston. Nov. 15,—4le dealers have m
080-
All Wool Fleece.
ST ..
i
r
:l
“K: jsr‘w as“: "
19c
1000 yds. 86 inch Henrietta, all solo
and black, 10c per yard. '
500 do dilerent ctylee of fancy mixed
and n , 19s per yard.
5 y'de skirt lining for lie. ' .'
M yda of different styled of trimming
mps. fine ualltiee. rangiu in price
roar Bill: to per yard; ice this
week, 19c.
Also at. other lot fancy trimming
”‘3ch and littc grader-three yards
0! .
Small Wales Department.
You: balls Clark's crochet cotton, any
Ouedoasu Cdrd's last block mending
cotton, the.
Three cakes line glycerine toilet soap,
muted or unscented, for The.
cream toilet soap, 19o.
, One pair ladies' steel scissors, nickel
plated, '4, ll or d in.. for We
Four pair 8c corset steels, for the.
Three pair 10in. corset steels, white or
black, for 19¢. .
Five packagm 5c toilet paper, for We.
'Four rolls 7c orated toilet r,
regular value mpf‘flor lilo. pope
Ten balls embroidery tinsel, for 10¢.
Two palrchlidrsn‘eaideeleetice, for lilo.
[our ladisa’ Sue hemetitcbod handker
chute, corded or printed border, for The.
Choice of line of lediu' the fancy
white aprons. 19c.
One ladles‘ large gingham apron, with
pocket, the quality. for its.
83~washiqglon Street.
The Whole World
E 5
. E cLflsse‘
Gear 1/9.? - .
is after
our shoes, and
rett much eve body
in lit Norwalk s in our
shoes, too. You couldn't get ru-
to anything better either, in the
line of footwear, because they
wear well look well, and t
well. Nobody wants a poor
article when it comes to cot-
wear. A bad shoe touches a
tender %, and tender spots
be chad lightly, If you
w to touch your pocketboo
ligh y, and that's apt to be a
ten rs tnow-adaye,cometo
us or a We have every-
thing euiteble for autumn
wear for home orout of
door business or
pleasure.
lieulsyeerateststeeeebew
ll. ll. HARVEY.
The oldeetehiiehed Booteod
dealer,:ultiilsmpromise
thegreatsstcntin
' mu... unmet
,, which we have marked at
More. usulsrtl-fio goods.»
.t..............t..-..
190
Three cakes Feb e Co's peach and ‘
.eeewseeaaaosoaasaamvaa.
INIALJZ [ISLJIJ :41) r .e' v ‘
' Wedodwehevstoomany
tors mm
in the cheaper we. no
dmmnfromlttomymat
$2.75.
' hutourrcgularstock.
l 9c"
Hosiery Department.
Two pair ledies' fast black hose, 19c.
Two pair ladiee' hoes, brown or ten, 19c.
Two pair ladice’ belbriggau hose. 19c.
Two pair children’s fast black hose. the.
Two pair boy'sribbed hose, feet black,
19c.
Two ir ents' heav seamless hose,“-
sorted $10.5, 19c. y
Choice of our 253 and 39.: gents” scarfs,
for We.
Choice of lot of child‘s merino vests
and pants, all perfect goods, in white or
gray, We each.
Twenty—live cent boy's silk Windsor
ties, 19c.
Domestics.
Everyone knows wo are headquarters
on this stock, and these prices will prove
1 _
Four yard-1 very best Indigo blue
prints, for 100. .
Three and onchslf yds best Amoskoag
apron ginghams, for 19c.
One yard good It" wont ml twiilcd
flannel. for 19¢.
Five yards extra weight M unbleached
muslin, 7c quality, for 19¢.
Choice of all our 25!: window shades
for 19¢ each.
Five yards good quality calico, for lilo.
Three yards outing flannel, for 19¢.
Five yards curtain scrim, for We.
Twentyrfour dozen shelf paper, for No.
And lots and lots of other splendid
bargains.
-. ...a-:..'.- ...
nWT'liisnirmsns
or our: OLD-Tum
lgc SALES.
l 90 19c '
We will give you some of the best and most liberal oflcrs ever made in the Dry Goods history.
of South Norwalk. ‘Wc also are looking for the good things of this life, as well as you, although
we do not expect to be as fortunate as EIGHT of our customers will be, for beginning with Satur-
day we will give away each day one (1) bag of Jones! XXX, Hacker’s or Davenport's WhiteBoac
Flour. You have as good a show as anyone to get one of these 24 lb. bags.
Full particulars given by any of our clerks how to get one.
have only got to make a purchase in order to have a try.
19c
We might'soy, however, you
. Kitchen Depanmsm.
One don decorated buttm'dhheeforlhc.
One l2xl5 roasting pan for 10¢.
One dozen glasses for The.
One large lamp for 19c.
on? it qt can pan to: me.
One good wash board {or The.
One dinner poll for 19¢.
One copper bottom coflee pot for 19¢.
One 1 gallon oil can 196.
Two large glam fruit diehu for 19¢.
Ono ruby stained vinegar cruel for The.
One decorated cup, saucer and plate
for lilo. '
One large yellowfl‘mixiug bowl for 19:. .
One good broom for The.
Four large lamp chimneys for The.
Two handsome vases for lilo.
George Vanllslyne 8. 00., Proprietors;
62m. ,
$2.1m.
$1.25.
$1.25, at 756.
81.35.
WGo to Theodore Olsen’s
«SECOND SALE OF—
Ladies'. Missses’ Men's and Boy's Shoes?
513 pr. Lullics' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth 84.50, at
l
l
, l
i
l
lllllpr. lunlil-r.’ 'i‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth 83.50, at
273 pr. Missce’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
118 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to 8, worth
T50 pr. Men’s Cali Lace Shoes, worth 02.50, at $1.25.
‘ 34 pr. Boy’s Hand Sowed Shoes, sizes 11 to 13, worth ”.69, at
Theodor; Olsen
8| Washington Street, South Nowell.
EVENING SCHllflL.
r Ntfllllli BUSINESS Bflllilil.
STANFORD. BDNN.
ope-s ‘l'aeadey leaning. October ad.
Young men and one women employed
during the day. can gorse: ctmrees'in
Wfit'flflfid'fi'fig'”
ode". set. nwdassu
genre-meanne-
sane-nus.
rates reasonable. fiend for illustrat-
s
‘l't
elu
I. A. HEREIN. President.
removes" '
To lie. 5 Iallloall Place,
it tangy-orgy,
mam...“ em
NI 'Mldllfll divest.
M m
W
asewoaaoonasasao.
aoaomessaavwwasarao.
«1*me
Ismael tawny-ll
One Thousand
Cider . Barrels
-AXD-
FOR SALE,
mm m mu.
. r--- '
RAYMOND ms.
SOUTH IOWALKW
I 190
500
ISSUPBRB.
\
P'" i
.I.’ T. Prowitt company.
i
IT TIIE
_ ORDERS Fill
Painting, and, Paper Hanging
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of wall Pa
Tilt nets lllE urns
-AND—
Christmas is Coming.
YOU WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES—
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