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S. C., DE-C. 18, 1907 Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. iao a Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order ,to insure oublication the following weer. For Sale For The Cash. had to take in on debt. ie Milk Cows and Calves. A Dry Cows and Yearlings. One >x that will weigh 1000 pounds. -iead of Mules and 4 head of -s and lot of Buggies and ns tlso some good 2 horse us. Will sell all the above for .sh. le very fine Milk Cows. I also sell for the cash 500 fine oats from $3.50 to S15.00. ies Long Jackets from S5. to each. ies Short Jackets from S1 to $3 Mens fine Suits of Clothes from ?15. -bildrens Knee Suits from $1.19 - er Suit. pair of Knee Pants from 25e )0 per pair. Mens Pants from $1.19. for a Al all Wool Pant to $6.50 for !st in the store. I sell for the C A S H. W. B. JENKINSON CO. Wednesday is Christmas. ,VUI OL iti. ~U vr.U L LP4 A. C. Bridgman of Columbia in the three churches of this .st Sunday. pay an extra price for a 40 mirkey, a- THE TIMES office. as such a bird? ind Mrs. W. B. Dickson of North Carolina are in Manning, their former home, for the holidays. Manning needs a board of equaliza tion which will assess property inde pendent of the county assessment. - Died last Thursday Mrs. J. W. Brow der, aged about 60 years. The burial took place Friday at Gak Grove. Rev. C.. A. Waters condicted the service. Mr. Max M. Krasnoff formerly of Manning, now in business in New York is here-visiting his brothers and will probably remain until after .the holi days. Dr. R. H. Drake, theoculist, has been persuaded to remain in Manning anoth er w'eek. He understands his profes sion, go to see him at the Manning Ho tel. There will be a box party at the res idence of M r. W. P. Emanuel, on Fri day evening next, the proceeds to go towards buying a piano for Trinity Graded School. The inclement weather kept Miss Mary T. Narnce from filling appoint ment to speak-in Manning. We. hope - she will make another date. The peo pie of Manning will gladly hear her. - There is a rumor that a magistrate in this county will be reported to the -gbvernor and to the grand jury for neg -leet of duty,- drunkenness, - patronizing * and encouraging blind tigers, and oth er grave charges. Any person wishing a handsome set of "Stoddard's Lectures," can secure them at a greatly reduced price from Mr. Aaron Weinberg, who has recently bought this fine work, but tras decided to sell it in-order that he may invest in a fur overcoat. He wants tobe Santa Claus. Th6 first anniversary of Omar Tem -pie A. A. 0. N. M S. will be celebrated -in Charleston December 30th. We are indebted for a handsomely gotten up - program, with a splendid likeness of Henry 0. Strohecker on the title page. There will be a bunch of Manningites ti-amping the hot sands on that occasion. In this-issue there ap- .s an ad. -from Mr. Ben H. Harvin s f Harvin's, -.-offering-his place for rent. I: is sit uated at Harvin depot, the postoflice is right there, close to- churches and schools, and a fine location for a store. This is a good chance for an up-to-date *farmer, and business man. The following candidates for the lumbia this imorning, Messrs. F. P. Er v. in, T. F. Coffey, ,T. W. Rigby, C. W. Wells, H. D. Clark and J. H. Rigby. -may the good .Crd have mercy upon them, and prepare them for what they will encounter in Charleston . on the 30th. There appeared ih last Mondav's Sumter Item an announcement of the 1-death of Mr. Samuel Taylor of Greely -yille. This is a mistake, and we pre same the Item misunderstood its in - f ormant. Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Greel yville died about a week ago, leaving her husband surviving her, and in good health. - Our friend Mr. R. D. White of Trin ity, one of the coming - young men of -the Fork, and a close student of a peo -ple's needs complimented us -last Sat urday with a couple of matr. h ruta baga turnips of his or - . If more of our young - - tudy our needs how --uld things be with us. --The result of the v -of school bonds shows ing support to progress ative votes~ is a natura. public questions that cal a.tax regardless of the be are glad to say a large t lieve in improvements, and . a good investment to be taxeL school facilties. Several hundred spectators wi. -- - a test of a fire-proof paint ~ evening December 7. in --- courthouse. A small . coated with the pa kindling woo& fired. The~ about ..of .gtheir 19?i08, and we - ~ ,elves among the .of these handsome g ifts. The calendar is rcinted on a fine quality of .and the figures are large and - .ay read The almanac is also very attraective in appearance and contains mruch information or use and interest. THE TIMES was delayed a day last week on account of an accident to the press, and bad it not been for the kindness of Mr. C. E. Wilkins, who loaned us the use of the Manning Pzu' lishing Company's press, it would have been impossible to have printed our paper without carrying the forms to some other town, either Sumter or Charleston. We wish to make public acknowledgement to Mr. Wilkinsforhis kindness. .At the regular communication of Summerton Lodge No. 105 A. F. M. Dec. 16 the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing Masonic year: R. B. Smyth, W. M., E. S. Jones, S. W., L. C. Stukes, J. W., Jeff M. Davis, Treas.. J. C. Lanham, Sec., Jos. E. Davis. S. D.. Ellison Capers. Jr., J. D., J. Q. Mathis and C. W. Evans. Stewards, Jas. E. Tenant, Tiler. Same will be installed Friday night 20th. The promoters of the new county with Beulah as the county seat. will have a public dinner at Beulah next Friday, in the interest of the new coun ty. There will be barbecue, chickens and everything to tempt the appetite, and speeches to persuade the voters to join the movement. There is no doubt of the earnestness of the projectors of this move, but we sincerely doubt their being able to succeed, especially if they depend on cutting off from Clarendon., as we have no territory to spare. Is is very distressing to .earn that because we cut off from our subscrip tion lists the name of a man who owed us for four years subscription that THE TIES is no account. and our cutting him off paid the debt. The unfortu nate part of the matter for us is, it is no use to sue the fellow as he has noth ing and will probably never have any thing-it would be "sueing a beggar and g-etti~g a louse," therefore we are content to let the measly cur have his ill gotten gain, and trust that he will get his deserts later on. x and then au ovei-!low oc ie tire well in front of Judge n's residence which cause streets to be greatly dam t becomes annoying to those se vehicles, besides, it is a - lace, and also very costly to rs, all, we are told on ac count'of the neglect of some one whose water-pipes are connected with this well. We direct council's attention to this nuisance, and if the connecting pipes are not looked after, council should order the street commissioner to cut them off from the useof the water. The time has arrived for the young people to go down into their pockets to buv something forchristmas for the one they love. There is nothing more grat ifying to your "best girl" than a pretty box of candy, and this you will find at Nimmer's store, Mrs. Nimmer has nothing whatever to do with the slot machine show case, but she is "the whole thing" when it comes to the can dy case, that she has especially ar ranged for the christmas holidays. In this case there is nothing but the choic est candies. Lowney'scelebrated choc olates in beautiful boxes, ranging all the way from 60c to $15.00 per box. It is worth a visit to Nimmer's store just to look at Mrs. Nimmer's candy case. Thousands of men and women in all walks of life are suffering from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't neglect your kidneys. Delays are dangerous. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pill afford quick relief for all forms of kids ney and bladder trouble. A week's tratment 25c. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. The election for the issuirng of bonds for school district No. 9 which was held esterday, resulted in a magnificient victory for progress The vote was,118 for issuing bon3s, and 5 agzainst issuizir bonds. Messrs J. F. Bradha~m, R. D. Clark and C. J. Lesesne were the man agers, and these gentlemen followed the law strictly, permitting no one to vote who was not qualified. There were voters applying to vote immediately af ter the polls were closed and were turned away--the lawe was complied with strictly,' ,luite a number within reach of the folling place did not vote, not because of any opposition, but they took it for granted their votes would not be necessary: there was another feature of the vote, levery voter living beyond the town limits that came to vote cast an affirmative vote, we hope now that the central school district has authorized the bond issue the trustees will not delay in carrying out the wish es of the people. Manning should re gard the result of this elect-ion with pride, because in our opinion, it is the begning of a new era-a live, wide awake, progressive community. Jack and Jill were both quite ill, Now each is well and wiser, For blues and headaches have to go, When they take an Early Riser. DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills- are sold by W. E. Brown & Co.. Notice. The County Pension Commission will be at the county auditor's office in the court house each Saturday during the month of January, for the purpose of receiving any new applications for, pensions, or transfers from this county to another county or from one class to another class, otherwise the pension roll of 1907 will remain the same except as to death, and in case of any death the relatives or friends of such deceas ed confederate vetrans will notify said commission by mail at Summerton during the month of January, that the pension roll may be properly revised. A. J. RICHBOURG, Pension Commissioner. December 17, 1907. Its virtues have been known for years, and thousands of people have b~een made happy and well by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps you well and makes you weller. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co Result of School Bond Election. ' State of South Carolin a, Clarendon County.f We, the undersigned managers of an lection held under an Act of the Gen -al Assembly of South Carolina, ap ved February 19th, 1907, entitled 'i Act to provide for the issuing of ~s in Public School Districts .n arolina." this 17th day of De 1907, do declare that the re teto annexed showing that ed and eighteen (118) votes "for Bonds" and five (5) ast "against Bonds." CHAS. J LESESNE, J.. F. BRADHAM, R. D. CLARK, Managers. 3this 17th day of De LOUIS APPELT, -Public for S. C. TRESULT. 'd Trustees of --,,, hereby declare .section held this 17th - o4er, 1907, upon the ques . .suing bonds to be as follows: .aonds, 1IS: Aga'.nst Bonds, 5. A. LEVIL JO'SEPH SPROTT, W. C. DavIS, Trustees. N anning, December 17, 1907. The clock ticks and ticks the time away Shortening up our lives each day. Eat, drink and be merry, For some day you will be svhere There is no Rocky Mountain Tea. (Free Sample at) Dr. W. E. Brown & Manning-Berkeley Mamiage in Sumter. Sumter. Dec. 12.-The most prominent event of the season in society circles of this city was the marriage yesterday e-ening at 7 o'clock, at the church of .Ie Holy Comforter, of Miss Sarah Bernard, daughter of Hon. and Mrs Richard I. Manning of Sumter, to Rev. Alfred Rives Berkeley of Mavodon, N. C. The marriage was an affair of more than ordinary interest owing to the prominence of the parties, and partic ularly to the family connections of the charming and popular young bride. The church was packed with the friends and relatives of the bride and groom, not only from Sumter and Sum ter county, but from adjoining counties and other Southern States as well The decorations were beautiful and tasty, the entire church being festoon ed in smilax. white roses and e'er greens, the altar being also artistically decorated in the same manner. The hundreds of friends who were present were delightfully entertained by music from Prof. W. S. Schumach er's famous orchestra while waiting for the appearance of the bridal party. At the appointed hour the bridal party arrived. At this moment the orchestra began the wedding march and the party entered the church in the following order: Miss Deas B,)*kin of Camden, maid of honor: )r. G. 1,. Berkeley of Nor folk, Va.. best man. and the following attendauts: Miss Rosie Meredith of RZichmond, Va.. with Mr. Albert Cox of North Carolina; Miss Mary Lou Berkeley of North Carolina with Mr. W. Sinkler Alanning, Jr., of New York; Miss Amy Worth of Richmond with Mr. H. A. Moses of Sumter; Miss Elsie Jihkler of Phi!adelphia with Mr. C. P. Wood of North Carolina: Miss DuBose Jones of Columbia with Mr. Leyle Colquitt of North Carolina: Miss Rosie Cooper of Wisacky with Mr. 1 . Richardson of Sumter; Miss Mattie Valk of Charleston with Mr. Bernard Manning of Sumter; Miss Elizabeth Stevens of Berkeley with Mr. F. C. Manning of Sumter; Miss Emily Sink ler of Berkeley county with Mr. Paul Schenck of North Carolina; Miss Theo Lopez of Sumter with Mr. Andrew Manningof Sumter; Miss Jessie Moise of Sumter with Mr. T. McN. Simpson of North Carolina: Miss Margaret Man ing of Spartauburg with Mr. G. E. Havnesworth of Sumter; Miss Eleanora Rihardson of Sumter with Mr. Rob Calder of North Carolina; Miss Ella Cocke of Richmond, Va , with Mr. Milton Calder of North Carolina; Mr. St. George Manning of - Sumter with iss Carrie Sinkler of Berkeley cou. ty: Mr. Preston Manning of Sumter; the bride and her father. The groom. with his best man, met the bride, with her maid of honor, at the altar railing, while the bridesmaids and their escorts rang.ed themselves on each side of the sanc'.uary. The beautiful Fpiscopal marriage service was then performed, the Right Reverend Bishop Cheshire of the dio cese of North Carolina officiating, as sisted by Rev. H. H. Covington of the Church f the Holy Comforter. The pretty and blushing bride was attired in white satin and panne velvet with ornaments of pearls and a beauti ful bridal veil with wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of car nations. The bridesmaids were dressed in pale cream silk with long trains, each car rying a.bouquet of exquisite flowers. After the ceremony the happy couple and their friends and relatives and the attendants repaired to the magnificient mansion of the bride's parents on North Main street, where a delightful recep tion was held. A bountiful and appetizing repast was served and the hours were delight ful spent by all present.. The newly wedded pair were escorted the depot by a crowd of friends and relatives and congratulations and best wishes were showered upon them. The destination of the bride and groom was "parts unknown" as they most positively refused to be inter vie wed on th at line. The bride is one of Sumter county's most charming and popular young. la dies, and is one of the best known young women in South Carolina, being prominent in the social circles of the South. She comes from two of the tirst fam ilies of the Palmetto State. the Man nings and Richardsons, being a great granddaughter of the late Gov. Rich ard L. Manning, niece of the late Wov. .Tohn L. Minning, and cousin and niece of the three late Gov. Richardsons, be sides having other distinguished family connections all over the South. Rev. Berkeley, the groom, is one of the ris ing and popular young ministers of the Souh. They carry with them the hearty congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends from Sumter, and from all over South Carolina and many places in the South.. Rev, and Mvrs. Berkeley were the re cipient of many very handsome and costly presents from their hundreds of friends and relatives. There were a number of out-of-town visitors to attend the wedding, among tnem being the Right Reverend Bishop Cheshire of the Episcopal diocese of North Carolina, Dr. and Mrs. Wharton Sinkler of -Philadelphia, Mr. W. S. Manning of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Berkeley county, Mir. and Mrs. C. St. G. Sinkler of Berkeley county, Mr and Mrs. John B. Adger of Anderson, Mrs. Preston Coke and Miss Cocke of Richmond, Va., Miss Meredith of Richmond, Mrs. D. R. Williams and the Misses Wil liams of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bokin of Camm.en, Senator T. M. Ray sor of Orangeburg, Mr. Richard Sin gleton of Acton, Gov. D. C. Heyward and others.-The State. BUSINESS LOCAL.S. For R~ent-Nice five room cottage al so nice seven room house both very de sirable houses Apply to W. S. Harvin. For Sale-A few full blood Brown Leghorn Cocks. $1.00 each. A pply to J. . B ndnall Manning, S. C. [2t For Sale Dirt Cheap.-One practical ly brand new surry canopy top, with pole or shafts, worth easily $75.00, come quick and get it for $35.00. B. T. Legg. Wagons at cost, I hav-e 13 one and two horse wagons'left that I will sell at cost, for cash on Monday Dec. 23, 1907. Price, 2 horse, -$40.00 and $42.50, 1 horse, $24.00, and $25 00. All guaran teed. B. T. Legg. For Rent-Six Horse Farm. with residence, store building, barn and stables, and five tenant houses. Post office, churches, school house, depot and side tracks within four hundred yards of residence. Place on main line railroad. Lands in good state of culti vation. For terms etc., address P. 0. Box H. Harvin, S. C. [4 Notice Sale Personal Property. Pursuant to an order of J. M. Windham Judge of Probate, Clarendon Co I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday the :31st day of De ember, 1907, at 11 o clock, a. in., at the residence of the late John F. Cut er, in Clarendon county, S. C., the fol lowing personal property, to wit: 20 head of cattle. Given under my hand this 14th day of December, 1907. MARY A. CUTTER, Adminmstratrix. Woodmen of the World. .ieets on fourth Monday nights at Visn Smoeins invited. AGE NO BAR. Everybody in South Caroliaa is Elig ible. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting. Nouth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain: All in misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes, Eright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure baczache. Cure every form of kidney ills. J. W. Powell, proprietor of a gener-. store and coal, wood and ice dealer of Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St., Columbia S. C., says: "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary trou ble from childhood, being unable to control the secretions especially when asleep, since using Doan's Kidney Pills he has entirely recovered." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole gents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. Dr. R. H. DRAKE, EYE SPECIALIST Is now in Manning, at the Manning Hotel, and will remain until December 25th, treating eyes and fitting glasses. Headache, neuralgia, or any pain about the head or eyes is caused from your eyes, even if your sight is perfect. Then you need treatment. Have the de fect corrected without delay and preserve your vision. Special attention given chil dren. EXAMINATIONS FREE. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 Tax Returns. Ofiice of County Auditor Clarendon Couunty. Manning, S. C., Dec. 19 1907. The Auditor's office will be open from the 1st, day of January 1908. to the 20th day of February 1908, to re eive returns of personal property in Clarendon County for the year 1908. Taxpayers return what they own on the first day of January 1908. All returns must be sworn to and no return will be considered either kby the County Auditor or boards .of assessors unless sworn to. A penalty of fifty per cent, will be added after the 20th day of February. The Auditor will be at the following places In person, or by proxy, to receive returns: Paxville, Monday, Feb. 3rd. Pinewood, Tuesday, Feb. 4th. Panola, Wednesday, Feb. 5th. Summerton, Thursday, Feb. 6th". St. Paul, Friday, Feb. 7th. Davis X Roads, Saturday, Feb. 8th. Alcolu, Monday, Feb. 10th. Youmas, Tuesday, Feb. 11th. New Zion, Wednesday, Feb. 12th. Turbeville, Thursday, Feb. 13th. McFaddins, Friday, Feb. 14th. Workman, Saturday, Feb. 15th. Jordan, Monday, Feb. 17th. Duffies old store, Thusday, Feb. 18th. Foreston. Wednesday, Feb. 19th. Wilson, Thursday. Feb. 20th. I will impress upon every taxpayer the imnportance of making your taxre turns. You ought to know what you own better than the Township Boards, who will make your return for you. if you don't make it yourself, so make your return ani- save yourself and other trouble. A. P. BU'RGESS, Auditor. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, on the 31st day of December, 1907. for letters of dis charge as Guardian for Robert P. oker, formerly a minor.. JOHN H. DUBOSE, Gueardian. New Zion, S. C., November 30, 1907. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'Charles B. Geiger, Plaintiff, against Peter S. Jayroe, Peter S. Jayroe, Jr., Teddie Jayroe and Birdie -Jay roe, Defendants' Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tien, to me directed, bearing date of November 2, 1907, I will sell at pub li auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 6th, day of January 1908, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: All that piece, par eel or trat of land lying., being and situate in Clarendon County, said State, con taining one hundred and forty seven and one-half acres, more or less, and adjoining lands now or formerly of Weinberg, Furman JTune, Annme Christmas, Gibson, Harry DuRant, Touchberry, Estate of M. Levi and others. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. 'B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Ciarendon County. 7EYLIIORTE-TAR iCHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. ARANT COMPANY DRUG STORE. Cut Glass, $1.25 to 815. Vases, 5 cents to 86. Manicure Sets, 90 cents to 88. Toilet Sets. 65 cents up.. Mirrors, Photograph Albums, Post Card Albums, Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes. Fine Stationery, Pictures. Picture Frames, Mechanical Toys, and in fact, the most complete Line of Christmas Goods ever brought to Manning, S. C. DEAR PEOPLE :-We want to be your Shoe man this fall, as ne were never in position before zo please you quite so well. . OUR GOQD SHOES ARE BETTER than ever, and you'll and a Shoe for every pur se. to comply with every Idea you may have, whether you pay $1.50, *2 , * 50, *.$5, or $8 for the Shoes money wil buy, or less price for ordiaary wear, you get your money's worth here. satisfaction or money back. We sell wholesale to mercbants in the country. W. NI. TUtRNER SHOE Con The only exclusive Shoe Store in Manning. I 1 * 0 * 0 g0 alltiesth bstvaue i Des Goodan Sik,4ht:GosWs * ood-- Laes_ nd_-Embodeies * prne0n oenFbis rs Linns Huskepig oosPrnt 3 an0igas ies oetc an Me'0er oirUdr wer ndGlve. en' res 0n * Novties tand-s aluaes. cn Dre0 * Godc~es OSand Ebidr. 0 * . * ad inhasLien, omstcs -,an~lMe'sWerHoieyUner@ * *ANKOete CandONal Wanni. ca. *otineres Pai onSvnseois .CAKm 1ARNO ann. S. b.f 17T 241 BIG HOLIDAY SALE On next Tuesday Morning, December 17th, we will open our An nual Holiday Sale, and will continue to the night of December 24th. During this sale our doors will be thrown wide open to the public of Clarendon County, and our immense stock of Goods, the largest i the county, will be marked down at special holiday prices. We know that many thousands of dollars will change hands between now and Christmas and we are making preparations to get our share. We know that many a foot will have to be shod in Christmas Shoes, and we know many a dress and many suits of clothes will have to be bought for Christmas, and we have made special preparations for all of this, and it will surely pay all whoneed Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dresses, Millinery or Furniture, or anything in our line, to see us before they do their holiday shopping. Just Listen A at this chat. 500 fine Overcoats from $3.50 to $15. CheAper than you can buy them anywhere else. 1.000 Pairs of Pants for Men from. $1.19 to $4.98. Cheaper than You can find them anywhere else. 500 Pairs of Children's Knee Pants from 25c. the pair to $LOO, the best values in Knee Pants ever shown in Manning. 1,000 Men's all-wool Suits from $7.50 to $15. the suit, the -only place in Manning where you can get such a nice stock to select from We want to turn our immense stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Pants into cash, and we will turm them loose in this great holiday sale very close for the cash. Wall Paper.., Now, we know you want to brighten up your homes for Christ maa. Come to us, we have just what yoa need. 1,000 Rolls of Wall Paper from 10c. to 15c. per double roll. The largest stock of Wall Paper in town to select from. Negliggee'- Shits. We have undoubtedly the greatest values in Negligee Shirts to select from of any house in this county. Come to our great Holiday Sale and see the great values we are showing in Negligee Shirts at 190., 39c., 48c. &Ad 89c. We can surely please you in these goods. 2 cases 5,000 yards s0c. Dress Outings to close at 8 1-3c 12 yards to the dollar. Yard-wide Sea Island Homespun at 8c., the yard, that will cost you 10c. anywhere. Embroiderv at 10c., that will cost you 15 to 20c. anywhere else. Oh! vou don't believe this, well, come and. see for yourself and if what we. say is not true, why don't take it. If you need Embroidery, we have no doubt but what you will jump at the bargains. Remember the dates, Tuesday,- December 17th, to Tuesday December 24th, 1907. JENKINSON ICNFOMTO N egbohodo- N fmySb N INFS ORMAIOS J. 1.ORRBY whswl- n NIrdeprtotivea joelias Xmas weN .ieafrlthis ever befre wllell y annonth.oeing in erthiyo N wnhord of. oynae myheb mostpresentat rie.ehsbn wop Nt up good this year. N SANTA CLAUS.N