li
1.0 naF nmrrrrmv
ll. OF It. T.-IInnlsmiRRlo Lodge. No. VX2
Mels every Sunday attcrnoou at a.,
Doll's ball, Visiting brothers welcome.
J. -A. Dunnino, V. M.
M. Harpravbd, Sec'y.
L, O. T. M-Meots ovory first and third l'ri
driy At UoRle Hull. VlsltlnR Msccabcos col
dlally Invited. Mns. K. J. Itrneot.n, L.
Mns. Annus Vobjct, It. IC.
ltorAu Hiuiii,a.mkiis Alliance Ciuttlo No.
43 meets very second nrt fourth Thumlny
evenlnn In W. O. W. llall. VUltlnn Olansmon
cordtallv Invited.
K. 1. NV otitis, u, W. LmiY,
Pcc'r- h. V.
attorneys.
WILLI AH MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT HW.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
OrrjGK PlIOSR 180. UKSIDENOn I'llONBSOS.
R. C. NOLEMAN,
ATTOHNGY
AT LAW.
Rooms 1,2 and 3, l'lr.st National bank build
Inc, Alliance, Nub. Notary luofflce.
boyF&barker
,. Attorijoyw tit Law ,.
A1.LIANCI2, NEBRASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
L. A. BERRY,
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE, - . . NEBRASKA.
BMtlll l. TrfTTI.H. " IUA K. TA II.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
Nortb Main St.,
ALLIANlJB. NKII.
; "OF?. KJflGAMIDK,
DBITTIST S
o In Alliance 10-30 of every month. J
Office over The Famous . . . 9
c 'Phone 391. s
FREY & BALFE,
08TKOPATH10
PHYSICIANS.
MS 1I0X IIIJTTK AVKNUK.
I'liono 25S,
Calls iiiiDWt'ruil In town or country.
ITrMOORETM
Fi.irrcurit iii.ock,
allianci:, Mill.
ToleX.! frm "C lay r ",K,lt-
"DRTLTrTiDWARDS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
fflcoOverl'ostoflli-o, ALLIANCK, NKII
il. H. BeHwood,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON. "
Holstcn lluildliig. - ALLIANJE, NKII
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHY8IOIAN AND
SURGEON.
Office- In Plrst National Hunk bloek. AIM
unco Nebraska.
DRrsTwriiuTCHsn
riivblclnn ano Surfieou Day and nlliU-nlIs.
Oflli-o over Uokiio Htoro. I'liono 110.
DrQEoTHANL
11 o.n i:oia riuc
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGKOK
I-'ormerly Intcrno llmcop.ithlc Hos
pital University ot Iowa.
Phono 251. Ofllco over Alliance Shoo Store.
Nlsht calls answered from olllco.
E. E. BARR, M. D.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nee, Throat, and all Chronic
Diseases
I'noNK Office lloons -
oiiico soi nuns. sto5.
Kosldeucc lit Sunday), S to 1.
Guy Lockwood . .
GKADCATK CHICAGO SCHOOL OF
EMBALMING
Funeral Director and Embalmer
PhonesOffice 214. Res 205
Expert Lndy
Attendant.. AUlanGG, NbI),
Hila Grand Tonsorial
Parlors.
Orvillk Owen, Proprietor.
Firstclass service. Patronage solicited.
F. M. WALLACE
DRAY LINE
Moying Household Furniture
and Trunks a specialty , .
Phone No, 1 Young's grocery, Alliance
SEE Jos. Carey & Co.
For house moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, ete . . . ,
ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA.
Gbe Iberalb.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
rTjTo'KEEFK Publisher
J 13. KN1EST Associate Editor
Entered at the postoflice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, as necond-class matter.
Sir Tub Herald is the Official Publica
tion of Box Butte county and its circula
tion is nearly twice that of any other Al
liance paper.
ADVERTISING RATES;
Display, per single column inch per
month
Business locals, per line first insertion
Each subsequent insertion, per line
Legal notices at statute rates.
.50
.10
.05
Subscription, Si. 50 per year in advnnce.
School Report.
To the Board of Education and patrons
01 mo Alliance city schools:
Find herewith nppended a partial list
for the month ending December 22, 1904.
Total nnmliur of pupils enrolled this
, month 731
Number of l,y 33;,
Numberof iclrln y p,j
Total onrcillor; tqdnto.. 'mo
AVIiriMM fill II nllinwln .... ,.mt ,,
... . ... n.' moh; Hiiuiiiiitiiri1, ,,,, ,,,,, . .tM.-
AviTJiKoiiumU.rlHonxlMk' 710 17
,11 i hv.,.1 iiti.il Y mifllUHHCO I'l.iKI
.NunilR'i'of tardii'H "7
I'vr cent, or punctuality ',,.,', Tfiiw
Ncllliur iibMnt nor turdy for tlm month .VI.
Noillior absent itortnnrjr to (lute km
Number prcroni every (lay 4''
Number of vNllorH 53
Toucher absent from school without
snlwtltiite (half days) u
I cachers tanly at sehoul -.,1 2
loaeliers ulisi-nt with Hiibstltutc-
halfdayH ' 10
Icaehers absent from teaelieis' meotliiK t
'ioachors' visits to patrons is
The fourth primary in the Central
building secured the flag for next
month. The following rooms were
perfect in punctuality: Central build
ing, High school, fifth grade, third
grade, second grade, lourth primary,
second primary and first primary.
Patrons can not be too strongly ur
ged in the direction of regularity of at
tendance of pupils. A business man
who is frequently absent from his place
of business should not expect large re
turns from the business, nor can 11 pu
pil be nbscnt from school without tin
equal-loss to his businass, though not
tho least consideration is the formation
of habits of doing things in an' efficient
manner. The habits formed in child
hood, or the formation period of life,
are an index of tho future life of the
individual, hence it is very important
that the strictest attention should be
given to this phase of youthful life.
Respectfully submitted,
V. H. Bautz, Superintendent.
Moloney's Wedding Day."
The big musical comedy "Maloney's
Wedding Day" is the most talked of
attraction in the west this season.
Embracing as it docs everything that
is attractive in tho way of fine scenery,
exquisite costumes, funny comedians,
innumerable specialties, good music,
and above all, pietty girls. Sheelcy
and Youngs the veteran and well known
managers of this particular class of en
tertainment have spared neither time
or expense in making this the acme of
musical comedy. "Maloney's Wed
ding Day" to which a cordial invita
tion is cxteudsd to all will happen one
llJL'ht onlv at the Phcl.in Dnoin Imncn
Alliance, on Thursday, Jan. 12.
Notice.
Alliance, Neb., Jan. 5, 1005.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the Board of county com
missioners of Box Butte county is here
by called to meet at my office in the
city of Alliance, Neb., on January 9,
1905, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to take
action on official bonds on file in my
office. S. M. Smyslk,
County Clerk.
Good For The Sand llilft.
'"The day is coming when, instead
of bleak and ban en sandhills, we will
find hilltops clothed with grass and
valleys full of farms, ranches, orchards
and groves." Thus snoko R. H. Wol
cott, of the department of entomology
and ornithology of the state university
last Saturday night before a meeting
of the American ornithological union
in tho city library at, Omaha. He
spoke of the arid regions in western
Nebraska, and in his talk he predicted
its future in glowing terms.
As reason for his belief that the
sandhills regions has a bright future,
he offered in evidence the fact that the
vegetation in the last few years in that
country has increased wonderfully.
It is fast becoming a good grazing land
for cattle, and by means of the vege
tation will continue to improve. He
called attention to the movement of
the government to forest 235,000 acres
of this unclaimed laud. The principal
vegetation here at present is prickly
pear, bunch grass, several varieties of
flowering plants and cactus. Ducks,
geese, prairie chickens, grouse and the
wild fowl which arc increasing in num
bers in that country are being protect
ed by the gjune laA-s. Mr. Woicott
devoted a large share of his time to a
discussion of the birds oi that region,
their growth and their habits and
species. Lincoln Daily Star.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. X
Formers' and Stockmen's Institute.
Mr. D. P. Ashburn was brought up
on a dairy iarm in northeastern Ohio.
He moved with his fatnilv to Gibbon,
Nebraska, in 1871, whore lie engaged
in dairying and stock raising until 1880,
whon ho started tho fine croamorv in
tho slate, west of Fremont. Patronage
from tho neighbors soon increased the
business of tho creamery to such an
oxtctit that a largor creamery was built.
This was eqipped with all the latest
improvements known at that time. The
business was a success in every par
ticular and continued for ten years.
Tho home dairy increased till the hord
numbered 105 Shorthorn milch cows.
Mr. Ashburn gave Bpccial attention to
raising the calves on skim-milk, with
uniform success. He also raised pure
urcu nogs.
For several years Mr. Ashburn has
given much study to tho improvement
o corn and has taken a course in corn
judging at the Iowa Agricultural college
He is one of the best qualified corn
judges in the west. His lectures on
selection and care of seed corn are thoi
result of years of study and careful
observation. Wc have no hesitation
iu recommending him as an expert coin
judge and one of the leading lecturers
on tho subject in the United States.
Mr. Ashburn began Farmer's Insti
tute work twenty years ago in Nebras
ka. He has spent one winter on tho
Btate institute force of New York- and
some time in Vermont. For several
years ho has given his entire time dur
ing tho institute season to the institute
work. His topics arc: Breeding
and Selection of Seed Corn." "Plant
ing and Cultivation of Corn," "Breed
ing and Developing a Dairy Herd,"
"Raising Calvc3 on Skim-milk," "Pro
ducing Pork at a Piofit," "Poultry
Raising."
Mr. T. C. Ferguson of Beaver Cross
ing will speak on tho growing and
marketing of potatoes. He has been
on our force only one year, but in this
short lime lie has proven himself to be
one of our strongest institute speakers.
Few farmers can sum up more practi
cal experience to their credit. Mr.
Ferguson is intimately acquainted with
tho business from the growing of a few
hills in the garden to the raising of a
hundred acre field. He has traveled in
the rotato field one-third the distance
of the circumference of tho globe.- He
has dug 5oooo bushel and sold pota
toes to 1500 people. Ho has imported
and distributed over 15,000 bushels of
seed. The tests that Mr. Ferguson has
conducted have been very extensive
and exact, and has produced regularly
in his fields over three times the aver
age yield of the state. He has found
that one proper cultivation given at the
right time adds 30 bushels per acre to
tho yield, and that one failure to culti
vate at the right time often ruins the
crop. Willi this practical knowledge
gained in the field, Mr. Ferguson com
bines the knowledge gained by visiting
all the leading potato growing districts
from Canada to the Gulf, studying the
soils and methods of cultivation. He
presents the result of the vast amount
of experience iu a practical and enter
taining manner. This season lie mark
eted his crop at Co cents per bushel.
Mr. G. D. Wood?, desires to an
nounce tliat be is 7repared to furnish
music at publir or private entertain
muuls any eve :ing in the week except
Sunday. With thedouhlo bora pho
nograph and fine selection of records,
both vocal and instrumental. Mr.
Woods is prepared to furnish music
suitable for any social occasion. Reas
onable charges. Dates made at Tun
Hkkald office.
Co-Lon-Co.
Dr. Allen, dentist, opera house.
Forest Lumber Co. make a specialty of
manufacturing dipping vats.
Dr. Koons, dentist,
Norton block.
Office upstairs
Good 4 room house for rent. P.
J. Nolan. 2-3t.
See Humphrey for picture framing-, up
holstering and furniture repairing.
Harold B. Miller, M. D., physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
beventeenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
Nearly all the ailments of the human
race in these days are caused by the Blood.
Stomach and Kidneys being out of order.
There is not a case on record than Co-Lon-
Co hasn't cured. Ask your druggist,
Don't forget George Darling's house
furnishing store when in need of goods
in his line,
Can you afford to do without the
official publication of the county for
1905 when it can be had for the small
sum of $1.50 in advance ?
Geo. A. Hills pays 8c in trade for
cured natives, 7c iu trade for heavy
side brands, 6c in trade for light side
brands,; ic less for cash; 7c in trade
for green natives, Cc in trade for heavy
side brands, 5c iu trade for light side
brands; ic less for cash. 1 buy horse
hides, sheep pelts and furs. Bring
them in. Now is the time to save a
hide for a robe.
HEMINGFORD.
iKcltb I Fierce Is fully authorized to so
licit subscription and Job work nnd collect
and receipt for same, and transact all othor
business in connection with Ids position as an
accredited representative of this paper.)
Rev. Embree went to Reno Saturday.
Emmett Johnson was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Pierce is sick with tho grip.
C. A. Posvar went to Alliance Thurs
day, s'
E. L. Everett went to Marsland Tues
day, Leslie Price has been on the siclc list
recently.
Several cars of potatbes are being load
ed this week.
C. W. Kcnner's son has been visiting
him this week.
Mathew Cowlin was the guest of II. II.
Pierce Tuesday.
Mrs. Hall has been ill this week with an
attack of the grip.
Clark Olds has been on the sick list with
lumbago this week.
B. U. Shepherd gave a danco at his
homo Thursday,cvening.
W. A. Bissctl is looking after Will
Johnson's place this week.
J. C. McCorkle was up from Alliance on
business the first of the week.
Miss Mabel Phillips closed her school
in the Jensen district last week.
W. D. Johnson and family are visiting
with II. Allison in the sand hills.
Nearly every one has a more or less
severe case of the grip to care for.
Erick Rasmussen's little child, Marion,
has been very ill but is now improving.
Insure yonr property against fire Can
you afford to lose it? K. L. Pierce.
Watch for the Formers' Institute pro
gram, It will be published next week.
There are iu the neighborhood of So
phones in connection with the central
now.
Frank Olds and Miss Almeda Fosket
spent the first of the week at the Fosket
ranch. ,
Mis Myrtle Broshar begins a spring
term of school iu. the Spracklen district
Monday.
Canton should wake up aud build a
phono line to Hctningford. They need it
in their biz.
Please call and pay Telephone assess
ment No- 2 if you have not yet paid it.
K. L. Pierce, treas.
M, R, Murphy slipped on the ice a few
days ago and sprained his aukle. It seems
to be a very bad case.
Rev. Burleigh entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Olds and Mr and Mrs, Harold Olds
at a turkey dinner Tuesday.
T. J. O'Keefe will be in Hemingford
Monday, Jan. 9 aud Monday, Jan. 16, pre
pared to transact land office business.
li. E. Johnson has bought a couple of
bunches of cows recently. One bunch he
purchased from O. F. Carlson and the
other of Albert Hedgccock.
The cost of dwelling house insurance is
so low in Hemingford that it seems like no
one could afford to be without it. Inquire
about it. K. I.. Pierce, Agt.
Mrs. Ciark Olds entertained Miss
Blanche Fosket, Miss Almeda Fosket, Miss
Delia Reed and Principal Baker at a
waflle breakfast New Years morning.
A. S. Enyeart was struck in the face by
a log chain which slipped from a scaffold
where hu was working. He is wearing a
couple of gaily decorated black eyes in
consequence.
A dance at Duulap Fiiday evening cele
brating the completion of the new line to
Hemingford was well attended, there be
in,, O5 couples present. Dunlap is getting
to be a very lively town.
On Friday evening last a very pleasant
social gathering took place at the home of
John Armstrong. It was a leap year party
and needless to say under those conditions
it was fun from the beginning to the end.
A very pleasant party occurred at the
Kuhn home Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent in games, etc. At an early
hour all repaired to town and before re
tiring woke up everybody, which we pre
sume is excusable one night in the year,
only.
The Iowa people were entertained at
turkey dinner at the home of C. A. Row
land New Years day. No comment is
necessary for every one knows that when
a number of people from the same state
get together there is no end of fun and
amusement.
The time to insure your livestock is now
when the number is low. They are put in
at an average of a fixed amount and when
the unmber is small the cost is corre
spondingly small. Actual value of stuff
killed by lightning or burned, prompt
adjustment, cash as soon as adjusted, old
line companies, and many other advant
ages. Think it over. K. L. Pierce, Agt.
Remember the all day farmers' institute
to be held here the 18th inst. Noted
speakers from abroad furnished by the
State University besides local talent will
furnish the program. If interested in any
phase of stock raising or farming you
can not fail to receive a great deal of ben
efit from this meeting. It is hoped to
make a permanent organization at this
time and continue the work in the future.
Mrs. Bliss received ai a Christmas
present a load of coal. That evening or
night some one stole about half oi it. It
the person who is doing this theiving is
caught he will probably be treated to
some tar mixed with feathers and run out
of the country. There is too much good
work in the country fur any young able
bodied fellow (a suspected party) to steal
anything. An effort has been made to
apprehend the guilty party but so far no
conclusive evidence has been found.
FARMERS' INSTITUTES.
FORCE OP SPEAKERS.
More interest is bding taken iu the
Farmers' Institute this season than ever
before. More institutes are being held
and farmers arc being reached. The
presentTorce of speakers has not been ex
celled iu point of numbers or efficiency.
Tho speakers are all practical, progressive
men who are recognized as leaders in the
lines that they discuss. The men on the
force from our own state are chosen be
cause of their practical and successful ex
perience and their ability to present their
subjects to the people. They are acquaint
ed with the couditions prevailing in Ne
braska and know tinder what difficulties
our proplo labor. These men have passed
through the trials and triumphs common
to the Nebraska farmer. They speak from
experience, and therefore, with authority.
They are the best men that we are ablo to
secUra and are giving excellent satisfaction.
To last year's force have been added
others of the same stamp. Hemingford
all day Jan. 18, 1905.
The Hemingford Telephone Co., will
hold its annual meeting on February aud.
Eycry stock holder is entitled to one vote.
Tho constitution and by-laws adopted last
year have been found to be defective iu
some respects and to need many amend
ments. There arc up to date, Jan. 5th, 57
members or stockholders in the company.
The property held in common by the com
pany is all within the corporate limits of
Hemiogford. Each line from the country
connecting with the central is to own and
does absolutely own all the poles, wire, in
sulators, etc., used in the construction of
the line. It is personal property and it
should be given the assessor next spring as
such. Each should enter on the schedule
his amount of investment. The only jur
isdiction that the trustees of the company
exercise over outside lines is in reference
to obscene or abusive or profane language
or when any member listens to talk not
his affair. In those cases they may in
struct central to not recognize the party
until the fine assessed is paid. The prop
erty in Hemingford belongs to all the
members of the company and if same were
to be sold the funds realized would be
divided pro rata among the members ac
cording to the by-laws as at present adopt
ed. Every member should be present and
assist in bringing every matter to the
notice of the members that needs atten
tion. MARSLAND.
School opens next Monday.
J. C. Wood is shipping hay.
Ransom Byers is spending his vacation
at home.
No, 45 set two fires near town last Fri
day which were soon extinguished.
Burt Furman spent a few days in York
buying some thorough blood cattle.
Miss Mary Hickey closed a term of
school in district 61 and has gone home.
Mrs. Eugeue Kendrick spent a few days
last week visiting at James Hollinrake's
Beth and Ralph Thomas spent a week
in Alliance during the holiday festivities.
James Sullenberger returned to Wyom
ing after a ten days' visit with his parents.
E. T. Gregg & Sons opened up the ice
works Monday and the ice is of fine
quality.
Mrs. John Shipley returned home from
Iowa recently where she had heen to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson have moved
down from the ranch and occupy rooms in
the Jarolemon house.
Ed Mason and Carpenter Laravie were
down after two loads of lumber for the
latter on Wednesday last
C. H. Richey was at Agate Jhe first of
the week building a house and stable for
his mail carrier and team.
Mr. and Mrs. Hucke of South Table
were in town Friday. t'hey brought down
a load of Box Butte bones.
Mr. Neff, the plasterer from Alliance
who was doing work for L.'Snow is at Will
Dewits plastering his house.
Mr. Coil of Highland Center unloaded
a car of corn last Saturday which he will
use to fatten several hundred bead of
sheep.
George Coil, who was pardoned by
Governor Mickey on the day before Christ
mas, arrived home a happy and no doubt
wiser boy.
E. A. Kendrick, assisted by Earl Fosket
and George Richey brought two hundred
horses down from the Jandt ranch south of
Harrison to winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson were down
from the ranch Sunday, the first time in
many weeks. Mr, Wilson is, we are glad
to say, much improved in health.
Mrs. Kate Walbridge returned to Ard
more Saturday after spending the holiday
season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Richey. Mrs. Walbridge says they
subscribed for The Herald just to get the
Marsland news.
Persons to buy first-class
mining stock, sure prof
its. Par v.ilitf. e nr.
sell in tr Si. 00 ner share. Wrifo
branch office Lacota Gold Mining and
Reduction Co., Crawford, Neb. Box S7.
WANTED
The North Plnttc Volley Proj'cct.
The valley of the North Platte, in
Nebraska, is about to enter upon an
era of substantial devolopemcnt which
will in time convert it into one of tho
most populous and prosperous dis
tricts in the west. Nearly S4.000.000
will be expended within the next two or
three-years in western Nebraska and
contiguous territory upon irrigation
projects. This moans labor for thous
ands of men in the state.
Tho Nebraska project will reclaim
100,000 acres. Most of it has been
surveyed by the geological survey, but
it has not vot reached the point where
specifications and blue pimtn ran be
made. It is nu extension of a great
Wyoming project contemplating the
construction of a gigantic dnm between
the high perpondiculnr walls of a rock
bound canyon in the mountains, through
which the North Platte river forces
its way to the Nebraska prairie, down
the eastern slope to the Missouri river.
GREAT RESEKVOIIt PLANNED
The dam will create an immense
reservoir for storing water, which is
plentiful in early spring, but which,
under the natural conditions, disap
pears during the growing season. It
presents an eugineering problem of
immense proportions.
The cash is iu the United States
treasury with which to do this work.
On June 30, 1904, the available fund
to Nebraska's credit was S477.937.42,
of which sum S243. 766.44 must be ex
pended in Nebraska: or, in other words
cannot legally be diverted to apply to
irrigation projects iu other states.
Omaha Daily World-Herald.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 25. A
telegram was received from Washing
ton today stating that the contract re
cently signed by tho slate land board,
members of the reclamation service of
the government, and Mr. Linglo of
Denver, owner of the Lingle canal in
eastern Wyoming; as stated exclusive
ly iu these dispatches, and having for
its object the transfer to the govern
ment of the right to enlarge and extend
the Lingle canal to permit of the pass
age of water from the Pathfinder dam
on the Sweetwater to the lands to be re
claimed in Nebraska, had been approv
ed by the secretary of the interior.
This removes the last obstacle in the
way of the Pathfinder project, and the
success of the enterprise is now assur
ed. Work will be hurried forward now
and with all possible haste, and it is
expected actual construction work will
be commenced in the spring.
Congressman Hinshaw has intro
duced a bill asking that an extension of
time of one year be allowed those who
have filed on homesteads under the
proposed ditch and a petition has also
been sent Congressman Kinkaid by
many of this section who have filed
soliciting him to aid in the passage of
the bill.
Bank drafts are cheaper and more
convenient than post office orders.
When you want to send money away
go to The First National Bank. 3-tf
Home rendered leaf lard uc per
pound. Gagranteed pure. Bushnell
& Olday, proprietors Palace meat
market. .,
Go to thn Allintir-r. M-: 1 -.
deposit your money. Oct. 7-tf
Fridav is Fmci, r..?. r.
Glcoson's Delicacy Store. Novn-t?
Money to Loan.
Saooo-to loan on approved security at
10 per cent interest -uru at
Dec.2-3t G.L.MOFKATT.
" , ,
.:--!..:
w.:..;......
riissWilhemineBohn I
$&. Instructress of
"J Voice Culture
Class und Individual Lesson- '
Fwtesrss.ii.-tte
-,--W"WH-M-H-s4:
RESOLUTION.
-flAw-
Resolve this year to
buy
your drurrs nf
Thiele.
That's a good resolu
t,0n to make; a good
resolution to keep
-WKVWWw
! THIELE'S
Prescription Dm,.-
.J
A GOOD S
S NEW YEAR'S !
T"
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