davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT UPHELD.
IT'S POLICY IN sURRENDERING THE LIAu ToNG
PENINSULA APPROVED BY TIE DIET

WASHINGTON. Jan i7.-Disratches received at the
Ianarese Jegatlon say that a vote taken In
the Dict or japanese Congress on January D. on
motion to mem 5r,ase the Emperor against the for
eign policy OF the Government. and especially
against the surrender Of the Iiau-Tong Peninsula
The motion was defeated by vote Of 10 to lo3
The full membership Of the Diet is 3OG This result
as fine Die, has almost Invariably been hostile TO
the Administration Is regarded signal victory
for the Government
time of the murder Of the Queen. remains in ciose
confinement in Japan, and arrangements FOR MS
trial for completely in that crime are be!irg made
10 doubt IS entertained in Japan that the Queen
was really killci and crema ed. tod IN dis
matches published at tn. time The evidence in
regard 10 her death ana the means employed to
bring 1t about Is said To be conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
GOMEZ CALLS A HALT.
HAVING APPARENTLY CUT OFF SPANS CHEF
SOURCE or EEvENrE. HE PROHIBITS THE
Er-CNING or MORE CANE FIELDS

BURNING or MORE CANE FIELDS
TURNS HIS ATTENTION TO
RAILROADS.
Havana, Jan Ii, via Tampa. Fla Jan. l7.-After
destroying about one-third of the cane IN the ncd
and causing most Of the planters stop grinding
Gomez issued the following proclamation:
General lIeadauartsrss OF The I.iberstins Army of
In Consideration that the crop has been suspended
continue. dispose The following:
Article l. The burning Of the cane fields Is
Aric:e ,. Those that contrayene this disposition.
viii be treated with the Utmost severity Of militia,
discipline In behalf OF the moral order Of the Revolu-
Article 3. The buildings ard machinery OF the
sugar estates viii b, destroyed If In spite OF this
Article l. The pacific inhabi;anis Of the Hand Of
Cuba. whatsoever be their nationality. viii be re-
sp-cted and agricultural iahcrers Will not be intcr
fered with. The Gsneral-ln-Chlef.
NJ. GOMEZ
The var is costing Spain $4,000, a month for the
maintenance OF the army alone From the outbreak
February -. 1895. until January !. 1886 the cos:
amounted to sS,cSO0D). according TO figures pub
lshed by La Discussion" here. The financial loss
ow.nG 70 the burning OF crops. towns and dest-uc-
ton of railroad property cannot be calculated until
the smoke Gears away.
Campos is supposed to have 10000 regulars AMI
5000 volunteers at his disposal The latter are kept
in the cities and towns for home defence except a
few regiments. which have been sent with the
given cut that cam2os has about 1000 regulars In
the provinces Of Havana and Matanzas. extending
TO the pinar Del ;.o line THIS force has attempted
TO p~r Gomez and iiaceo IA the "nd OF the
island and has repeatedly ATTEMPTED 20 surround
and crush the willy leader Of the rebels br Gomez
is Ike fox; ne avoids al traps and doges through
narrow PAGES
He openly announces his intention invade the
western provinces and stop the grinding Of clno in
order to cot OF Spii1s main revenue He mas ar
Darenily accomplished his purpose ami H. doing 90
has wrOugat as: destruction .pon crops and pr1p-
crty generally. IL has turned his attention from
crops he railroads givng hls reason ihii ther
being used by the Span!ards for military pur
poses. His have So: fire - freight trains and
started them running across the country They have
moved locomotives two mites apart ana started them
running toward each other ~ full speed They have
burned trcstes. stations COACHES ard freight sheds
RIGID PRESS CENSORSHIP
The press censorship Is rig'd than at any
time since the insure ct on begun. Seaor "a
sanas. the principal secretary OF the Govern ncnt
has 1csnty replaced the chief OF stan the former
censor. Re lo7s rot speak English nnl all cable
Dispatch IN that Language mus; be acconpan,el
by literal copy in Spanish. Senor rasaras Is rN-
tromely courteous and kind In his manner. and on'v
pauaes Ia his nrOtestatons ~ regard 10 draw HE
pea through few sentences N your Dispatch
which 10 not mo- his approval An illustration OF
the close watch kept upon kilograms occurred on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
NO CHOICE YET AT ANNAPOLIS.
ANOTHER FRUrTLEss BALLOT FOR SENATOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY GOV
ERNnR r.N,NNnrs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY GOV
ERHOR I.OWNDEs
Annapolis Nd, Jan. II CpeciaD.-Boh OF the
leaders in the contest for United States Senator
made gains on the third ba.;ot in the Joint conven-
ton to-day. Wellington and his supporters were en-
couraged by gain OF four votes and Goldsbo-ough
Jumped up three. The vote for the principal candi-
dates was: Wellington, 20: Gcldsborough. %: West
colt, Is; Muiken. S; necessary to a choice g. Wei
lington's gains come from Baltimore city and
county.
The Wellington men rule declined 20 enter
caucus and after some scurryin6 % and fro a
ference held Mt which thirty-cight members OF
the House and eight Senators were present. These
decided shortly before midnight abide By n.
Eastern shore law until II was repealed All pres
signed cal for Republican caucus to be held
on Monday night TO select United States Senator.
Colonel George N. Russun. OF Caroline County.
one OF the leading Republican lawyers Of The East
Shore, will be APPOINTED Chief Judge 81 The IId
Judicial Circuit and 10 the seat tho bench OF The
State Court OF Appeals made vacant by the death
of chef Judge Robinson Judge lanes McSherrv,
{ hef Judge Of the Vita Circuit VIII be promoted 10
Presiding Justice az the Court OF Appeals. Thr
Governor viii not announce the appointments until
next week M. Russ'im WIS 'our times the Ecpub-
l.can nominee for Conaresc in the lat D.t;r~l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
TO KEEP ARMENIANs FROM STARVING

TT IS ESTIMATED TIIAT i0U'UU NITT' DIT KFQV TNF.D
TO SAVE THEM FROM DEATH UNTIL APRIL.
London Jan. l7-Iord Salisbury has commnn!-
Gated to the Duke OF Westminster. the head OF the
Armenian Relief Committee here. Information re-
ceved by him from Sir Philip Curr.e. the British
Ambassador TO Turkey, relative 10 the measures
taken by the British Consuls and American mis-
si6,,a- RIG ir behalf of Arlnen!ans. It Is estimated
that about 5000 will be required to prevent the
Armenians who have been despoiled from starving
10 death until April.
The Duke of Westmlnster, in turn. communal
Gated the Information 10 Sir Walter Henry Wltln.
Lord Mayor Of London who will issue appeal II
the city OF London - augment the $1,000 Il has al
ready subscribed for relief purposes in Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
/ WELL-KNOWN BOSTON NAN MISSING.
e C. MORRIS SAID To HAVE FORGED NOTES For
$4,000

10. Q. ;
$T5. coo.
Boston. JAN lie. c. Morris, the wei.-Aho"n
cafe manufacturer, left Boston about two weeks
ago and he has not been heard from since that
time It has been found that he forged the name
OF his ia ther-n-aw Frank NJ. Ames, on notes wnich
will probably aggregate $1,000. II is known that
brokers, banks and trust companies hold about sSo-
0Ol and that private individuals have propaoy w.
coo more in the course II business Mr.. Nmes had
indorsei five housanddoliar note Tor MS son,a.
law Both being Nel,-knOwn men, Mr. Morris had
little difficulty in getting notes discounted Win inc
name Of Mr. Ames as an ndorser
Mr. Morris Is h,ty-one years Old, ana ne was
widely and favorably known In Boston. lie was
originally of the hrm' OF Morris Ireland, safe
dealers. After this firm was dissolved he FORMED
the e. C. Morris Safe Company. but he forced
10 retire from the management of II about year
AGO He has always been man Of correct habits.
III. donnflU was tlue 10 speculation. He has prob
ably lost most all OF the $4,000 in specula tion and
IL is no, believed that he had much money when ne
lied An examination OF hs affairs has shown that
nc owes $4,000 much OF II 10 personal friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
KRUGER MAKES DEMANDS
THE UITLANDERS ARE NOR EDWARDS.
SAYS CECIL RHODES.
lie WANTS MR. CHAMBERLAIN TO SUPPORT THEM
IN THEIR EFFORTS TO OBTAIN REFoRMs-THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AGAIN

lie WANTS MR. CHAMBERLAIN TO SUPPORT THEM
IN THEIR EFFORTS TO OBTAIN REFoRMs-THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AGAIN
URGED TO USE ITS INFLUENCE
Pretoria. Jan. lit is Officially stated that
President Kruger made no demands on either
the British Government or the British South
African Company in connection with the release
Of DR.. Jameson and his companions. He will
make no demands until the Beers are pacified
and the internal affairs Of the Republic are
settled
London. JAN 1.-THE correspondent Of THE
Pail Mall Gazette a. Cape Town serd9 to that
paper report OF interview with Ceci! j.
Rhodes. eX-Premer Of the Cape Colony. just
prior to the lattcrs emharkng for England
Mr. Rhodes Ia represented az saying:
1t Is of the highest importance that the situation
should not be prejudgcd. Until oil of the iacs arc
known the people OF johannesburg should not 70
thought towards though they were undoubtedly
crushed by the Beers in the recent conflict
Mr. Rhodes expressed hope that Mr. Chamber
lain would support the U.tanGeIs in their efforts
to obtain reforms He thought that President
KRUGER would prosecute few or the REFORM
Committee arrested at johannesburg win eN-
treme severity, but would finally be compelled
to concede the main points oe the Citlanders
demands.
II Is sNptCttu tHtt tit IilSie""ci8
persons arrested at Johannesburg and taken To
Pretoria for haVng taken part in the movement
against the Transvaal Government Will BE- SEN
fenced TO Imprisonment for a term of five years
and that the others will be condemned TO pay
heavy fines.
Mr. Wiltsee. the friend Of John Hays Ham
mond, the American mining engineer recently ar
rested in Johannesburg with a number OF others
on charges Of treason. who arrived here from the
Transvaal a few days ago is daily in receipt of
able dispatches from Americans and others in
Johannesburg, who not among the prison
ers urging him TO All possible Influence To Sc
cure the direct action of the United States Gov
eminent in be half of arrested men, whose posi-
ton. the dispatches say, is extremely serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
PRfCE or SIMON BATTLE FIELD roo HIGH

Monticello. ILL.,. Jan. Il (Spec.aD-A letter was
received here to-day from the Secretary OF War
notIfyi1g tho officers OF the Shiloh Battlefield Az
soclai.on hat the options htl1 BY them on the lands
of the shiloh battle field could No, be used by the
government. owing 10 ;hc fact that Congress AT the
close Of the 'pst aesslon passed an act placing
limit on he amount OF money to be expended for
iends on that battlefield OF $4,000. one owner had
asked the Government 81 80 for 80 acres. Con
demrtinn proce .dings were Instituted and The jury
awarded him S5S lie viii appeal the case A
p-.c-I5i"- ascnt has bCen kept on salary Tor ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
TiLNlGES TROPHIES Adjusted.
TIE REV. MIR. ALLEN TO RESIGN FROM THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WASHINGTON.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WASHINGTON
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE troubles in the First
Presbyterian Church OF this city appear 20 have
been adjusted in anicable arrangement whereby
the Rev. AioiOs Alien, OF the three co-pastors
Will resign. This seemed 10 Mr. Alien himself as
well as to the elders IN the church an honorable
and fair way OF the difficulties that beset the
organizat tor as Mr.. Aliens views were seemingly
at great variance VITA those OF the members OF the
church. who. notwithstanding DR.. Tamago's insist
against Sunday morning preaching, generally
felt that a reconsideration of that determine ton
would be advantageous in many WAYS the church
organ!zato 1t is almost certain that another pas
tor TO attend to routine church duties than
otherwise viii lie required I'll. the place vacated
by Mr. Aliens withdrawal as both Dr. Tamage
and Dr. Sunderland VIII have neither time nor
strength to fuhl all these manifold duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Conservative party which interests believe 70 De
identical with the welfare Of the country Inns az
occurred before the negoaons were and AZ
time when It wes thought reconciliation was M. o
poss bic When full explanations are Sxsn .d sram
my boyhood and the country at larSi WI, Ia -" ~,
prove the course have taken ! snouIn ,,o, Jain
rsfsrred TO this unfortunate Ministerial crisis aSai"
had IL not been for the remarks made by Or iscnsu
Cartwright. which have become a par, VI '"e p''
manert record Of the House OF Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
POPTLTSTS TO NEST JULY q.

no CITY YET SELECTED FOR THEIR NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
ST. Louis JAN 1.-THE Populists in executive ses-
sion tonight agreed TO hold the National Conven-
ton on July % next and passed resolutions invit-
ing the cooperation Of opposition to the two old
parses and fixed the basis OF representation at the
National Convention. and adjourned TIL u a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
CI,EMENCY FOR MILITARY OFFENDERS.

CLEMENCY FOR MILITARY OFFENDERS
Berlin Jan 17.-The "Vorwarts," the Leading or
gan of the Socialists. prints beforehand the Eli
peror's decree which will b. promulgated to-no.-
row. January IS, on the occasion OF me t"en'S H.
anniversary If the proclamation Of the German
Empire. pardon.ng military offenders VINO are , IN
dergong sentences requiring the payment oil rs rs,
from 10 marks fine or SIX weeks in,prischtpnt'
Offenders who are hned CT nprso med for III trent
mem Of their Interiors IN rank for deserton are
not ircuded in the class OF those receiving c.e-
ency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

FOR ELECTORAL, REFORM IN AUSTRIA
Vienna, Jan l7.-Count Bideni. Prime minister u
Austria. will submit to the Re.chsrath "heh mat
body reassemb.es after the parliamentary ViSao.,
a scheme for electoral reform which VIII a1d ssv-
entv-two members elected by universal suiIaSe -
the existing aj} Deputies. who are eiectei III 'ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE RUTGERS ALL NM DINNER.

THEIR ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER TO BE
CELEBRATED AT THE ST. DENIS
The annual meeting and dinner Of the Rutgers
College Alumni Association, of the city OF New
York, will be he'd February at the st. Denis
Hotel. A number of we-known after-dnner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

San Francisco. Jan. 17.-General Harris. uncle OF
John Hays Hammond. engineer of this city. who
was arrested with others at johannesburg last Sa
day on a charge of high treason. received cable
dispatch to-day from Mr.. Wtsec. of London COL
league OF Mr.. Hammond. In which he said that the
latter In solitary confinemen. at Pretoria, ana
that the situation very OminOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
LONDON MARKET STILL FIRM.

London Jan. 1.-THE Stock Exchange market to-
day closed firm. with fairly large business. Amer
lean railroad securities were rather dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
-rssop To AIR CHARLES TUpPER.

NO SUCCESSOR TO SIR CHARLES Tu'fEH'
Ottawa Ont Jan. i7-No one will be appointed 20
succeed Sir Charles Tupper as High Commiss'o"er IN
London at present The administration OF .e Uo ~
will now be under the direction OF the Secre.a ~.
state sir Charles HILBERT Upper was oleI.u TIC
position OF High Commissioner. but declined IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

EX-PREMIER FtOQUET Is DYING, =
Pari,. Jan FIX Prem Q. F.cqlst who has neen
III Pr seyera, days with congestion OF the lungs,
Is diving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

speakers have promised TO be present. and large
attendance OF graduates IL expected. The members
Of the Executive Committee are Carrot 4. Hobart
Rev: Henry +. Cobb Secretary and treasurer
the Rev. Joachim Elnendorf. l.. Latin kellogg ".
II. Van Steenbergh. Irving s. Epson and Philip NJ.
Ernff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
ASTRI'P THE EXPLORER, MISSING.
lie WAS WITH PEARY IN GREENLAND AND IS NOW
THOUGHT TO BE LOST AMONG TIE NOUN
rAINS OF NORWAY.

TAINS OF NORWAY
London. Jar. l7.-"The Daily News' will ,o-mor
row publish a dispatch from Chrisania saying trat
Fyv.nd As;rup. the Norwegian explorer who was
with Lieutenant Perry In Greenland, Is missing.
lie started to make SIX expedition In the noun
toins during the Christmas holidays, ard has cot
since beer heard from. A party has been ,ormed to
go in search OF hn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
TIE SULTAN WILL WRITE TO VICTORIA.

HE IAMENTs THE WILFtL EXAGGERATIONs OF
TIE ENGLISH PRESS AND WILL. TELL HER
THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT THE MATTER.
London Jan. l7.-speclal dispatches from Con-
steninople report that the Sultan processes 70 re-
crct that Queen Victoria -.icves that further dis
orders in Asia Minor are possible under the reforms
he has promised to grant lie lanents the w.fu.
exaggerntions of the English press regarding the
troubles in Anatoia, ard declares that majority
OF the victims e the recent DISC ders were Turks
He will write a letter IN reply 10 the QueeD's re-
cent mi1sive. IN which, lie declares, he W. state
the facts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

wear at a cost OF s. 400 the Government. and not
one acre has he secured. The options expire Marcn
1 when the landowners Will be ct liberty 10 SEE
the r own prices on their !an.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE END Or THE belfast sTRIH

London. jan 1.-THE strike OF inc eng nee. 80
the Belfast shpyards. Involving a Lockout OF tne
smploves Of the clyde shlpyarGs has been many
ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

thrown out his hint and put in his plea
without causing ripple Of change in tho
impcrturbably good natured Willoughbys,
an indignation meeting was held ono fair
June morning In the train going down.
"There goes Miss Gascoignc," said Mr.
Reginald Holt "Shc's having tennis
tournament at Eln,hurst tomorrow. New
or saw Il girl So cut up. Better not como
near the subject OF tho calf. They say
she's strung up to an awful pitch about
It,"
''Infcrnal brute" muttercd Vaughan
testify. Percy ought to DO spoken to
about 1t. He had 10 business placing TINT
calf in position to become u monaco to
property and order"
"Oh look here, Vaughan, be humanel
The brutc's starved, that's I'LL There is
about it, " said Holt
~ say it is informal, repeated Vaughan.
"That beast is possessed of tho very doyil
himself. Why, only last night II dartcd
forth in front Of my horses and kept tear
ing to ard fro until l thought we would
be backed Into tho ditch"
81 swear by ever thing" PITT in Dick
Trevor, "if Percy doesn't cmancipatc that
animal before another weeks out I'll
shoot 1t at sight myself. It's tho most
cursed boast that ever dciuccd n ncighbor-
hood Whom think of my broken con-
scrvatory glass and my wifo's azaleas"
sit truly is nm omniprcsont calf " said
Holt, chueliling. MY dear follow, ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

LAto that night, after nm evening spent
in gloomy quictudc by all except Jack;
who snickercd all over the house and made
moro than one nllusion to "the bully
show" Miss Minnn said goodby to Gre.
VILE For the first timo in his life no saw
her in tears
And now 1t was Christmas ngain. In one
week moro tho bells would ring out the
joyful good wishes OF the nativity 1t was
n cold, clear, glistcnng Christmas, with its
trees decl,ed with diamonds and It's paths
white and cri1p with little cracking fur
rows Of ice. Miss Minna had Just got
home, and, aided by jack, was hanging up
the ivy gnrlnnds with the rich, bright mix
ture of scarlet holly berries intwinod.
II am so happy to be home" shc said.
~ hardly know what TO say or do first.
jack, ! feel somehow now you won't laugh
at mo as much as you would year ago,
but do you know l could bo utterly. COM
plotoly happy but for tho calf"
1--WE never laid eyes on her since the
autumn" sgld Jack "Shc didn't look
very bnlly then. Every one seems to have
shut up about hcr, though from time to
time, I'll admit, Two heard what Jcamos
Plush would call 'easlly tails"
now" said Miss Minna al know Cousin
George emit boar it, and don't want to
get worked up 50 TINT he might suspect
anything. I'm running in to town for an
hour after lunch TO finish up my presents. "
An hour earlier than expected Miss Min
M go. her train back. There was no car
riagc to meet her, and us she faced to walk
homoward her old friend, Colonel Hol-
brook, testy crtlsty, but sterling, overlook
her with his trap and offered to drive her
homo. She took her sent beside him cheer
fully and clattod brightly of everything Mt
home and getting buck to it all with u zcst
In which tho colonel sympathized, for no
was thoroughly glad to sec her
AS tloy turned Into the drive the colonel
slHckenod speed, conversation lapscd sud
denly, and his face assumed grave and
portentous expression.
Miss Minnn was wi5c from experience,
sfor how many weary months had she not
learned to read any graycness of aspect in
the neighbor's face us tho preface to some
recital about the calf. She felt what was
coming, and she could almost have gone on
her knecs 90 the old soldier to implorc him
to keep 1t back from her.
"AIiss Gascoigne,' no began gfavcly,
"I'm sorry 10 be obliged To speak. l
wouldn't spoil your home coming willing
~ for the world But 1t can't DO hclped.
you know; something has got TO be done.
VIII you, my dear Miss Gascognc, for
PHYS sake, for charity'a sake, do some
thing about that calf"
Poor Miss Minnal Her worst enemy
would have boon sorry for her then. She
buried her face In her hands In nm attitude
Of absolute shrinking, and tho colonel
could barely catch her little timorous ques.
ton, Are things so very bad, then?'
"Badw echoed the colonel, who, in the
excitement OF year's rocollections. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

'MAY KEEP 1T FOR ALwAYsf" he SAID.
happy again. 1t has been the bitter cur
rent of my life-poor, innocent Christ.
masl'
"Mr Grevllle, miss, would like to sec
you" put in tho maid, who could not sec
Miss Mlnna's tear stained face In the win
try dusk.
''Yes, he is dining" answered Miss Min.
ma. 81 shall bo down 10 dinner"
''But he says he wants to 500 you ur-
gently before, miss, and boys you to come
down now"
Miss Alinnn rose, bathod her face and
mournfully descended tho staircase.
~ want you to stroll down the avenue a
moment before dinner, " said Greville Il,
will do you good.
She turned out with him without asking
why. 1t didn't occur TO her to ask why
about anything. Again 1t was beneath the
rays of shining section of white moon.
"Doyou remember" said Grevillc, ''it was
Just this night one year ago that you took
mo down 10 show me Christmas for the
frst time" And hero they bad just reach.
ed tho very door which then no had pushed
open for her.
Ho opened it once more Within, q
fresh blue ribbon round her slender mock,
stood also Christmas again. 81 brought
her back to you, said Grcville ~ thought
you would like her for Christmas gift
Wen hgye her Jolly and fat again in nc