davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

Genera Charles Gordon. generally
known as Chinese Gordon. was only
thirty years ODD when p.aeod in COM
maud Of q diti ion OF thn Nirc,e a.ns.
Ilc aiway won't urg-wol n battle.
even when foremost iu the breach. d.
rccting his troops by wa, ng IrIe
cane. AZ be was uniformly victorious
in his engagements, bis Chinese sol
diers considered the cane to be- magic
wand which insured hi- protection and
their triumph The General D. lofty
and admirable typo, honest a. be IS
brave.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

PHILADELPHIA, January 2O.-During Q
O'CLOCK mass at 81. Charles BolrOneo, "a
woman tainted. Several persons rushed
20 her assistance and cry of fire followed.
~ urge number OF persons in the rear ol
tho chufch and IN the galleries rushed for
tne doors, causing panic, which was i'm.
creased by the arrival Of the fire appa.
ratus. Several women tainted, and vain.
eDle stained glass was demolished by a
man Jumping through u 10 the street.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
The Wages OF Sin

LANCASTER, PA, January I7.-IIattie
Scholl, daughter OF prominent citizen OF
Lancaster, died this morning from an
operation, ~ j. alleged, committed bv DR..
Bruce, OF Philadelphia. Joseph Stricker.
her alleged betrayer, is under arrest. The
giri in her dying statement said that four
other girls we're under treatment at the
house ia Philadelphia where she was opera.
ted upon. DR.. Bruce was arrested to-
night. He was tried once on similar
charge, but acquitted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

CAIRO, January is.-An Official dispatch
states that the whole country around
khartoum is in open rebellion against the
Egyptian Government.
ALExANDRIA, January 1s.-Eight Egvp.
tian officials, including the Governor OF
the town, we're hanged at FL Obeid. and
their heads fixed upon poles in front OK El
Mahdi's reaidenca.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
Thc Train Hobblng Nfnror.

LAREDO, TEXAS, January 2J.-According
70 the Mexican custom Of dealing with OF.
tenders Of "a higher grade the case OF Pablo
Ouintana, May or of New Laredo, Mexico.
imprisoned at Monterey, charged with com.
phcity IN tho recent train roDtorv on the
Mexican National Railroad, has ueen se.
cretiy investigated Jciore q Judge. suni.
cienJ evidence was developed To hold tbs
cuiprit for final trial in tDe public court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

PHILADELPHIA, January I1.-Johu and
Joseph suder ana jeremiah T. wilson,
photographers, pleading guilty IN Tho
manufacturing and selling of obscene ri-.
lures, were sentenced To- each pay q fine Of
500 and 90 ImprI-onmoat lor ono vnnr-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

Systematic mining for gems and pre-.
c.ous stones +. carried ou only atPaH.
Me-, and Stony Point a. c.. bul they
ore gathered ON tine surface in masy
places, a. agph.r iu Montana moss
agate ira Colorado and agatef Lake
Superior Some lightweight different
minerals occur iu .h. United States
which have been .d gems Twelve
of these ~oolr Foo .n United states
only
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

IHE official report of tho committee
To investigate the earthquake
ON the Island of Ischia fixes the num-
Der of persons Killed at 2,3l3 and of tho
seriously wounded at 7G2.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

= GREAT many people imagine they
scoa joke .n Europes insult TO the
American hog But 70 is shown that
iho export of bacon from this country
10 France md Germany before its inter
diction exceeded s7.OOO.OOO in value.
wI.chis iu-t about thc value of wines
and pif.t sent Oy those Nations To- the
United States; ;sothat retaliation can be
ca..iy lraC.ieed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
Another Cnnrcs.inn

JAMAICA, l.. l., January 2U-Ednund
Iappan, charged with tho murder Of the
M"ybee women, has made n Complementary
confession ia which o. is said be acl.no,vI.
edged tnat he, and not his brother John.
committed the crime, and indicated whore
the properly stolen from tho Mayuees can
be found.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

y FRENCII writer, who estimates that
the world contains 10000 doctors.
complains that two of our most cxaspcr-
aung affections, asthma and catarrh,
defy their utmost skill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

NEw YoHW, january I7-Captain Joshua
siocum, o. tue ship Nor.hern Light. con.
victcd of cruelty 90 ~. A. slater. = sailor.
has been sentenced % pay $50 fpa.
The amosnt was paid and tu. Captain re.
leased.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

a CJnrE-PoSprNr who attended re-
cent charity ballin New York, writes TO
the Providence Hr0id. 81 never saw
so many bare nccks, so many long red
elbowv arms iu my life. A woman in n
wet bathiussuit is an odd creature, but
The worst Of them is beautiful in COM
pari-ou with some Of tho undrcsscd wo-
men who paraded themselves on this
Jsca.iou.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

TIE United States Senate now has
eight mcu born In kentucky, the largest
number from any State. Ohio has
seven, New York six, Ireland three and
England and Scotland ono each.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
Attempted Suicide.

EAsr SAGINAW, January 2).-Chas. L..
Dewaib attempted suicide iu Ch..aning
yesterday by stabDing himself with RI p,ir
shears. lie wa under arrest uo0n n
charge Of forgery The wound .s ssrioys.
but ho will probably recover.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

CHhRtoTrE. ". O., January 17.-Colpep-
per Austin, while digging n well in Union
County, was killed hv tho explosion Of n
dynamite cartridge. Mack Chapman was
terribly m1nlicd and is dying.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
Rich IInd in thc Nfnlls.

NEW YORK, January ESPECIAL Omcor
j. ". Wilson, Of tbe United States Treas.
ury Department, seized a small package in
the mail from Amsterdam last night. H.
contained diamonds va. Ted e. $4,000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

THE Modocs now number twenty-six
families of l0j persons The Govern
mcnt furnishes them with implements,
supplies and an instructor In agricul-
turo, aud they are inst becoming farm
.r.l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

THE Indiana Farmer says "a farm h and
earning Sl2 n month, including board,
washing, etc, will generally have moro
money at the end of the year than IL he
made that amount per week in the city.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

CIVILIZATION, on her luminous
wings, scars in the direction of Reno,
New, SAYS the Sacramento Bee Tho
'luows in that vicinity have taken to
using face powder"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

PATERSON, v. j., January 1s.-One-half
Of tho twelve hundred Fsavers here arc on
q strike, and are paradrg the streets with
a band OF music, oudessOunE 70 got out
those in.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

ENGLINu sparrowS are tough little
creatures, but the cold weather in New
England was ~ little too severe for them.
being frozen to death.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
NJ soniaIisn in Nmcricn

LoEDoN, Januoryl ylD.-M MrJames Brice.ou
his return from America, has been sxpl..n.
ing 20 Liverpool the beau ios Of American
institutions and the hopeles ness OF N s,.
'i'Ii+ts propaganda in a country wbero
every body owns land.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

DENNIS KEAENEY. the "Sand-lot ora
tor " is fighting the arStocracy in II
fashion moro deadly even than making
speeches. He is selling pies at San
Francisco health resort.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

A LoNDoN authority on the effects OF
tea and coffee calls tea the tobacco
OF women" but it requires less
digestive power timn coffee, which.
however, is abcttcr stimulant and one
that is good substitute for spirits
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

VIENNA has society which renders
assistance to boys and girls who. on
leaving school, wish TO enter any trade,
and who have no one else TO help or adj
wise them. The children are looked
after, both as regards their moral and
Intellectual development.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

In spite Of the great doubts felt rs TO
the solidily of the soil upon which the
Washington Monument is building, il is
reported that it lacks only one sixty
fourth of An inch Of being plumb.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

CUSroM-house statistics show that
over Sl0oO.oo0worth of eggs were inn
ported into this country the past year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
TOPICS OF the DAY.

y CLOTH saturated in cold water aud
laid before the bed at night is suggested
Ns SURE cure for somuambulist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

LAST year Uncle Sam shipped abroad
sS2816G.133 worth Of stuff, imported
1920, 1G2 327 worth, aud has slowed
away q comfortable hundred millions in
his pockets. II would seem slat the
old fellow ought 10 be able 10 stand
treat To- The untaXcd cigars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

The sale Of secondhand food is an in
dustry conducted prolitably by Ger
man citizen Of New York. He gathers
up that which is lett over from meals mt
tho large hotels, and sells it to the
poorer classics at nice though modest
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

The ua.onicer on Mount Waeh-
inr.ou have only f9rugbEy maI
IIav g0dowu after 10 upou boards. that
ran 0u thr railroad track at tHc rate oI
milo m.ruf" aud they climb uack
on snow shoes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25
e. & o. R. R. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

CONDENSED timetable of passenger train, for
The stations named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-25

BESIDES the abov ve-n0mcd trains there is "A
way Iraln with passenger car attached that
goes ooth East and West daily except sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

The muscles of the body, says the
Youths Companion, are about three
fourths water; the cartilage, three fifths;
the brain and nerves and blood, each
four-tifths The lymph is nearly all
water NINETY seven hundredths). Even
the bones are one-tenth water. OF the
body, as whole, sixty-eight parts out
Of one hundred are water. Moreover,
water, not only constitutes the larger
part of all the secretions, but it holds in
solution all the various elements out of
which the body is renewed, and is flow
ing stream to receive again and carry
away the waste which is as constantly
thrown off at every point. Further,
without it the chemical changes in con-
slant progress in every tissue would be
impossible. Now the water of the body
is more fixed than are its solids. Like
the latter, having done its work once, it
enters into the great waste current. and
is thrown from the body through the
skin, the kidneys and the lungs, at an
average of ten pounds q day.
Keeping these facts in view, the reader
will see why water is so much more es-
sential to life than food man being
able to live several times as long without
the latter as without the former. The
following facts, condensed from the
american Journal Of Medical Science, in
dictate the sufferings consequent on q
brief withholding of this fluid:
In 1877 forty American troopers in
pursuit of Indians lost their way, and
for three days failed to find water. The
second day, some fell from their horses
exhausted. The third day, the most
loathsome fluid would have been hailed
with delight. The salivary and mucous
fluids had utterly failed, and the men
were unable to swallow their bread All
were affected with vertigo, dimness of
vision and deafness. Many were delir-
ious. Their breathing became difficult,
and they had sense of suffocatioh.
Their fingers and palms were shrivcled
and pale. Their minds became affected,
SO that they grew suspicious of each
other. On the fourth night they were
unable to sleep. When, the next day,
water was reached and drank, for while
it was vomited up as fast as it was swal-
lowed, and the thirst remained insatia-
bic until the rcmotest tissues of the body,
had obtained supply.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24
What the Chinese Eat.

A Chinaman says in Wide Aras
Americans are fond of wonderful storl
Nothing pleases them more than to Id
something revolving or strange abal
other people. Nations and races VI
resemble themselves are not worth atts
ton. Hence travellers knowing feIou|
all of them possibly find it profitable
startle them with accounts as maryelol
as they are false. Not that these Y
counts are always wholly untrue.
that solitary instances and occurred
are magnified to represent habits d
customs of q whole people. Belonga
TO this class OF accounts are those n
tive TO the use as food in China Of 4
tain animals. / find that Americans
lieve that dog soup, cat fricassee and !
la mode are dishes to be found da|
on every table in the empire. The ID
is that there are some peculiar people
China as elsewhere, crednlous and sud
stitiOus, and some of these believe N
the flesh of those animals ! have M
toned possesses medical properties
instance, some silly women believe
the flesh of rats restores the hair. SD
believe that dog-meat and also cat.ns
rencws the blood, and quacks IN
prescribe it. Then it is also u
there are very poor people who have !
money to buy proper food. and therei
subsist on what they can get, rather
starve. But / have lived fifteen yeas
my life in China, and have had exF|
cnce at public banquets, social dinnc
and ordinary meals, and in company u
all classes of people; but / have ne
ssen cat, dog or rat in any form wh
ever.
what, then. do the Chinese es|
Our gardens are prodigal Of vegetab
our ponds, rivers and lakes swarm VI
fish: our farm yards are crowded VI
pigs, land fowls, ducks and geese
fields are gilded three times a year
ripening rice. In some sections Of
empire wheat and barley are producs
but rice is our usual substitute for bTs
These articles make up the ever
food Of the people. But there are
tain things unknown to your people
are considered great deIicacies by eH
body, one Of which / have told
about already edible birds nests.
other is sharks fins. The chinese
very few COWS, and it IS true that be-
not esteemed as good as pork, and
many will not eat beef ON account q
ligious scruples. Milk, butter
cheese are almost unknown article
diet. The Chinese think it Is ROB
the calves 10 take the milk from
COWS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

The waistcoats Of the velvet polonaises
imported from Paris are often covered
with the same embroidery which borders
the skirt panels. Il il curved gracefully
&c the sides and makes q pretty connec-
ton between the skirt and the waist.
Linen collars retain The severe shapes
worn 81 late, and are even higher than
amp standing collar yet worn. They lap
ii front diagonaIly. Or else they are
curved, or may only meet. Open de-
5 gns Or embroidery are much il favor for
them, extending along the edge and
coming down each side Of the 'front.'
Very fine close embroidery il q vignette
around the collar button IS also much
used.
The Greek plat, which Is to succeed
the accordion skirt, If the English man
ufacturers can possibly manage to make
il, is only box plat, with about two
inches OF the outside cut away at the
hem, and the under sides Of the fold
sloped to the point where they touch.
Any box plated skirt may be transformed
into Greek plaits by the expenditure of
time and trouble The English skirts
are made by machinery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

Attempts were made. to build l0como-
tives SO that they would run upon ordi-
nary roads. These machines, unsucess-
full because Of the great cost Of running
them over Al uneven country, were called
road, or traction, engines They were
strange and even frightfuI in appearance.
and when in motion frequently fright
ened those who had never seen one be-
fore, while they drove horses almost fran
TIC.
One night venerable clergyman was
walking ia . lane. near which Al inyen-
tor was experimenting with q road en-
CINE. just IS he stepped of ID see about
some arrangement Of the machinery. the
engine started and went laundering down
the lane.
The clergyman turned and saw mon
stex glowing with eternal fre and pant
ING Tor breath. approaching him Is i fu-
E1ous raIe Of speed His hair stood on
end. and he shricke7 f0r help. thinking
some fefY monStex from hadss was about
- seize him. Fortunately. tie inventor
appeared md alIayed tie good man i
Ieals.
Richard IIszilhick. CofnisI, inven.
1za and KiFian. hIs assistant. we're once
riding 0n road engine Il was DARK
ana As kheE At1eEed down Renfleman's
eaEasn fence shag 5a6 lhs closed Ioll-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24
Tauguat Him POElsoness.

The pay-train stopped at Willow Bend
to pay the railroad hauds and to liqui-
date claims for cattle in that section. Al
gaunt, hungry Hooking granger stepped
up to the smart young man who was dis
pensing the cash in the rear end Of the
car.
''Got my name on your books, Mis-
ter9''
'sHow should / know unless you told
me your nameT'
''Kerrect you are. You have got the
edge on me there. Well, my name is
Rufus McConkey."
'fYes, " said the young man, referring
70 his books; "Mr. McConkey, / have
got you down for hog. =
Have me down for hog, have your
Well, I'll have you down for half an
hour, and Ill be on top of you, maxim
it sortcr excitin' to you if you don't re-
wise that expression. Now, say after
me: Colonel McConkey, school trus-
tee, Fourth district-Yo our name, sir. is
on this here list, as bonoy fider creditor
Of the /. and @. n railroad, which the
amount are SO, the vally of one spotted
Berkshire hog; said amount of $40, it
do me proud to hand to you. Won't
you have cigar, Colonelg''
The smart young assistant paymaster
repeated after Mr.. McConkey word for
word, handed Mr.. McConkey the ten
dollars, and then gave him cigar.
Colonel McConkey put the hammer Of
his six-shooter back 10 haIf-cock. and
then strobe out, muttering Some city
chaps think they're smart. but they'll
find they has to come out on the peraries
TO learn perliteness and grammar"
S5itings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24
M Dldn,e CONSOLE.

Mr.. Noodle was great bore to all
the girls of his acquaintance. and he
know he had the reputation of being u
fool but thought one girl in particular
held to a different opinion One even
ing he was talking to her.
Miss Susie, 4" he said, s'you know all
the girls think I'm fool.
Eyes, Mr.. Noodle, Eye heard them
say so. y
"And they think Harry Attorney is
one too, don't they2'
i've heard them say SO. Mr.. Noodle. y
'sNow, Miss Susie. / have every conf
dence in your judgment, and you don't
think I'm as big fool as he is. do your
mo, Mr.. Noodle, don't, for Mr..
Attorney weighs at least two hundred
and you are not nearly so large as
that. !"
Noodle picked up his gloves and hat
and went out without saying good might.
Merchant 1raoel6y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

Speaking Of Governor CleVei1I
luck, the thought occurs that theTs
undoubtedly lucky men and unlS
ones. One OF Girard's rules was 9
to have anything to do with p
lucky man. The Rothschilds VIII ,
employ man who has a reputa y,
ill-luck Most people are belieFsnl
ilI-luck. History is full of it, y
well trusted in September 3, Nap0s
il December q Many great men
worn trinkets to give them
Many q woman who puts on her
ing wrong side out will not o.
Il. Few care to be one at tao.
thirteen. III Russia they will no.
the salt. Men hate 70 do Anytime
portant On Friday. Millions Belle
fhe virtues Ct the horseshoe. Ess.
most sensible people have little
0ence ii the ultimate success q
Nh0 hiss been the victim Of an
ordinary run 81 III luck. 4 man
DILIGENCE aud integrity count fof
ing IN the popular estimation
people have seen bis enterpris
one utter another There is
disposition to believe that i 7
90 te born lucky than rich.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24

i was coolly planned and delibe,.s.
executed N cold blood. They sat |
the ire, and - ne perused his paper {
was ousy WITH thoughts Of ChriSns
by and ~ ne walked up and asked:
lid any parcels Tor me come up !
days
No. GEAR sne rephea, as her d,
grew Wnlse y snow. HAVE you b
buying AWNING
mo- NO nosn.ng mucn. l happeneas
~ nlank : snls a!ternoon, and, as he 5
se'ang OUT ms shppers az &C, cost, | bOus1
Ia .nlec palls. uuess III DC fixed
sle 49, usAs 'S s. : eh.s ~ , solne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24
Busy Scenes at the New York Post.
Office.

While the rush Of New York's outgO-
ing mail is at its height, and men are
working tooth and nail to make some
progress against the inundating flood
that comes in fIom the business houses,
the rumble of the heavy wagons comes
family in through the open doorways
at the northern end Of the building, and
q growl of pardonablc profanity passes
around among the hard worked men as
they think of over 100, 600 extra pieces
suddenly to be dumped upon their hands.
This is a smash in the vernacular of
the postofice. It is like break in the
levee to the inhabitants of Mississippi
town, and can be conquered only by the
most herculean efforts. It differs from
the western food chiefly in the frequency
Of its coming.
1t is q. such times as this that the
splendid efficiency Of the New York
post0ffice is shown to perfection. The
magnificent spectacle Of q regiment Of
trained men working together with the
precision Of clockwork, and 4 keen
intensity which causes the great
mountains Of paper to dwin-
die away into thousand receptacles, is
worth going great way TO see But
few are privileged to see il. The post
Office IS i hard nut to crack It is 3 nut
with two shells All can penetrate the
outer husk, but when il come to crack
ing the inner shell, the penetralia OF this
hive Of industry, one must have uncom.
mon good luck to make success OF It.
Exactly how big q smash It would
take to ovefwhelm the Office Is one OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A crying eviI-The baby next door
A bone Of contention The jaw
bone.
When is farmer tailor2 When he
sows a corn-patch.
The popular dentist is in everybody's
mouth. Sytings.
Oscar Wilde has invented q new style
Of nat. Flat, probably, so as to fit his
head perfectly. Hawkeye.
"This is my engagement fing'--said
1he dashing equestrienne as she surveyed
Ahe saw-dust circle under the circus tent.
Judge.
The young man who would scorn the
idea of being farmer, is the very enc
who is apt to be an expert in sowing
MD oats. - Prsteels Weekly.
The average size Of the American fam.
lly is 5.04. The decimal probably rep
Resents the dude, but the statisticians
Nave got it rather large. - Boston 15ran-
pript.
Dbl soft is the glance Of maiden's eye.
What heart can its witching power With
Yer voice is the strain Of q melody,
And light is the touch Of her soft white
hand
3ut the maiden remains not O maid for aye
And the matron's voice can raise din,
And her hand is heavy, so Benedicts say.
When it Yields broom or tho rolling PIN
boston C0urssr
The New York Post states that bees do
not begin to gather honey until they are
sixteen days old. Now we know the
origin Of the tiowery phrase, sweet six
Aeen. - Boston Cos0ier.
III SURELY IS.
Sings the winter cold and droar,
Christmas is here.
Signs the lealiess trees sere,
Christmas Is here:
Ger the gloomy brake and mere
Christmas Is here's
And recalls the mad career
Christmas is here.
0f tbs young swell cavalier
Christmas IS here:
Who said to his girl, My dear,
Christmas Is here:
And Pm nearly broke, fear
Christmas Is here