davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
moved to their homo on Eureka stree
in this city. Will will drive to his wori
on the Sun and Moon.

moved to their homo on Eureka stree.
in this city. Will will drive to his wort
on the Sun and Moon.
Warm weather is coming on apace and
it is about time that people should get
to work and clean out their yards. etc
of the dirt, filth and manure that ha'
accumulated during the winter. Cit
Marshal Richards will notify you to d"
60 if it is not attended to, as he expects
to have the streets ard alleys in good
clean order within the next week or ten
days, and it is the duty of all citizens to
assist him.
Don't forget the Democratic primaries
tonight, and the convention Saturday
night.
Next Tuesday Denver will be in tn.
throes OF city election.
Edward Johns came up from Denver
this morning and will take back with
him tomorrow the remains of his brother
who was buried here few years ago.
Interment will be made in Fairmout
cemetery
Mack's grove will be opened next SUD-
day for the summer, and everyone is in
vi,ed to attend and have good time.
Good music will be present, and dancing
AID refreshments can be indulged in.
Good order will be kept.
Thomas Stephens has purchased the
house of Sam Memo on Casey avenue, in
cluding furniture. He expects to occupy
it some time next month and We are of
the opinion with bride.
Notice the new sad" of the Eureka
hotel. Mr.. Wiley has recently taken
hold of this former popular place ana
has renovated it throughout. He has
also secured the servic OF an excellent
cook, and promises to serve the best
meals in the city. He makes specia
rates by the week or month, and he
would like to have talk with you if you
are looking for nice homelike place te.
board and room.
The pastor Of the Presbyterian church
will give his second address on the BIZ
BILE next Sunday nieht-"How we got
our English Bible, and how We know it
to be the original Bible given by God"
The Mems Sunday Evening club will
hold open house in the Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening. One
feature of the evening will be debate
on tbs "Child labor problem" Princi-
pals, Almond Thompson and E. o.
Bailey. Light refreshments. Men in
vited.
A free lecture will be given to ladies'
only at A. o. U. w. ball on Monday next,
May Is, at 2:3O. Subject-"Keystone
to advancement Of woman" 1t is hoped
that all ladies interested in the advance
ment Of woman will be present.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
Mexican Paymaster Murdered.

Oaxaca, Mex, May 9.-Othen Quin-
Jano, the paymaster of the National
railroad of Tehuantepec, was assault
ed by five bandits between Palo
Mares and Paso de Buques. One bull
let went through his body ond a
machette almost cut his head in two.
He died from the effects of his
wounds. Two of his poems were
wounded, one of them very seriously.
The bandits got away with between
$4,000 and $4,000. The rurales have
pursued them
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
ADMINlsrRAToR's NOTICE
of Henry H. Dorner, deceased.

Estate Of Henry H. DOrner, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad
,ninistrator of the estate OF Henry H. Dorner
late Of the County of Gilpin and State of Colo.
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court OF Gilpin COUNTY
at the Court House in Central City at the June
1904 term on the fourth Monday in June, lcN
being juno 9Th. A. D., 1904. at which time all
person. having claims against said estate an
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to mako im-
mediate payment to the undersigned,
Dated this 4th day Of May. A. d. l90l.
BENZ. p. THOMAS,
Administrator
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
THIBETANS LOST 200
OPPOSITION TO BRITISH ExPE-
DiTioN 10 COSTLY.

Natives Have . Force Of One Thou.
sand Five Hundred In the Field nd
Fight With Great Tenaeity-s 'ss
Of British 10 Twenty-Five.
British Camp. Karo Pass, Thibet,
May "a stiff fight to drive the
Thibetans from their positions two
miles below the pass lasted for six
hours. The Thibetans, numbering
1900. held the positions with great
tenacity and lost nearly 200 before
they were expelled. The British
losses were Captain Bethune and
three men killed and twenty-one men
wounded. A snowstorm prevailed
throughout the fight.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
centemp. cases win Hold.

Topeka. Kan, May s.--The supreme
court upheld the decision Of District
Judge Hszen In the coal trust cases.
who last winter sentenced two Kan.
sas coal operators for contempt Of
court for refusing 70 answer questions
put By county attorney IN . stste
investigates into the w0rkings oe an
alleged coal combine.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
No Hope for Entombsd MIners.

Shamokin, Pa. May 9.-Rescuing
parties are still at work In the Locust
Gap coll!ery. where Ave men are en-
tombed as result Of the fire In one
of the slopes. The miners have been
in the mine since Thursday night and
all hope Of hnding them alive has
been abandoned. The hre II burning
~ fiercely 40 ever. making 1t impossi.
BILE to penetrate the workings.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12

rouIhest man can
not help but appre-
ctate IL ~ the crown
Of ~ o m . n h pod.
However, Mother
hood is looked for
wardtowithfeelings
Of great dread by al
most all women. Al
such times a wom-
an is nervous, dys-
peptic,. irritable,
and she Is in need
of q uterine tonic
aud rArx,s~~ .
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
House coIlapses, Twelve Killed.

st. Ettienne. France, May "a
three-story house collapsed this morn
Ing, causing at least twelve deaths.
1t is believed that more corpses are
under the ruins.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
ATTENTION FIREMEN.

The annual inspection Of Central City
fire department will take place on Sat
urday, May 81, 1904. All members re-
quested to attend. FRANK RULE,
Chief
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12

HOME GROWN PANsIEs
The best acclimated pansies a. the
Central City Green Iouoe. Git
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
A nOTHER's LOVE.

4 mother's lsvs y 70 divine that q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed will
leave some time during the week for
a visit TO st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

from an eastern trip, leaving Mrs.
Glendenning with friends in Lynn,
Mass.
Mrs. z. J. Yard of Denver and her
friends have returned to their home
after a week spent in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dunbar viii en-
terrain few of her friends at an in
formal Halloween aaffir tomorrow
evening at her home on + street.
The Third Street Card club will
hold the first meeting of the season.
next Wednesday with Mrs. w. r. War
rem at 17s street.
c. r. Pearsall has returned from a
visit to St. Louis. Mrs. Pearsan will
be home early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X Pastrouch are
now in their new home at 1929 Second
street.
Mrs. William A. Akers. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Terry
for some time, will leave tomorrow to
join Mr.. Akers. in HermOsillo, Mex
leo.
Miss FANNIE Cannon of ogden spent
yesterday in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Windsor viii
return tomorrow and will be at home
for short time at the Fifth East
hotel.
Roscoe NJ. Breeder entertained in
formally at a luncheon at the CONNER
ciaI club Friday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Ostler announce
the engagement of their daughter Min
ME to W. p. Gillespie. The marriage
will take place Nov. 16 and will be
followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides parents.
Mrs +. .. Lees class of the First
NJ. &. church will give a Halloween
party tomorrow evening at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence Post, 43S South Fifth
East street. All the young people of
the church are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Wood OF the
new Southern hotel entertained the
guests Of the Southern at a dance at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

christensen's hall last wednesday
evening.
The young people of the Ninth ward
will give Halloween social in the
Annex tomorrow evening.
Miss Beatrice Buckle and Miss Kath-
crime Calder have issued invitations for
a Halloween party to be given tomor
row night at 945 South Seventh East
street.
Mrs. De Witt b. Lowe left Wednes-
day for the east and the Worlds fair.
She viii also Visit her oldest son at
Kansas City, Mo.
There will be a card party under the
auspices Of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men at the B. 3. rooms at
2:30 D. m. next Tuesday The hostesses
will be MeSdames II. Bowman, Eugene
Kahn and NJ. Block.
=
Miss Eva Tompkins entertained at
a sanitarium party, followed by a Dutch
lunch. Monday evening, in honor of
Mrs z. ]. Yard and party of friends
from Denver. Miss Tompkins was
hostess at a luncheon Thursday in hon
or of Mrs. Yard. Mrs. Storer and Mrs.
Hatfield, of Denver. and Miss Wheeler
of Kansas City. Covers were laid for
ten.
Mrs. George Sutherland and her
daughter Edith returned yesterday
from the east and are temporarily at
the Kenyon.
\
Albert Fisher and daughter Of this
city left for Hamburg, Germany, Fri
day. They intend making an extended
tour on the continent before their re-
turn.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Keyes returned
yesterday after three weeks spent in
visiting friends and relatives in the
east.
Bert Holden will leave for the east
today. His trip will extend as far as
New York and he Will be absent from
the city indefinitely.
Mrs. William A. Akers will leave to-
day for Hermosillo, Mexico, to join
her husband, who is engaged in a min
ing venture at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Mrs. William Bayly. jr.. is to give
q linen shower, followed by bridge, for
Miss Lila Alexander next Thursday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. J. G Hanchette will
leave next week for California TO make
their home.
Robert J. Glendenning has returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 80 1904

prizes were awarded TO Mrs. Sherman
Fargo, Mrs. John Thompson, II. o.
Young and DIR, Z. ?. Lecompte. The
decorations were quite pretty and in
all the event was among the leading
social events of the season. Besides
the guests OF honor there were present
Messrs. and Mesdames Fargo. Hamp
ton, Goist, Towey, Blocker, Middour,
Robins. Sherman. Thompson, Huh-l
bard. Shields. Frankel, Wight, White.
Hoyt. Feary, Mccarthy, Lindsay, Bore
man. Geiger. Lockhart, Radon. Diem,
Smith, Heath. l.. B. Wight, lie Compile,
Wilson; Mrs. w. NJ Alien, Mrs. w. c.
Wallace and II. Q. Young.
Mrs. Charles Heath returned early
this week from an extended visit IN
the east.
Mrs. Mike McGill has returned TO
Park City after having spent the sum
mer pleasantly in Pennsylvania.
c. L.. Rood was a Park City visitor
during the week.
Alexander Moffat spent a few days
in the metropolis this week.
Conner Thomas spent Monday in
Park City on a short visit with his son
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Boyden were in
Park City during the week.
Mrs. BARLEY returned to Park City
"Wednesday after spending few days
in Salt Lake the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. w. Duffy.
A. r. Weeter and ]. W. Geiger visited
in the metropolis during the week,
Wednesday evening a large number
of the members Of the Degree of Hon
! or, A. o. L. w, partoOk of a small
banquet which was served at the SEN
! ate. res taurant.
The A. o. u. w. are making elab-
crate preparations for an entertain
/ ment to be given in their lodge rooms
| early in November. which will eclipse
{ anything in the line ever given in
I Park City.
Committees. have been appointed by
! the Park City lodge No. 7S4, 3. Z. O.
e, TO arrange for an elaborate ami
versary celebration. to be held Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sutton have re-
| turned from St. Louis.
Mrs. Midour is. visiting in the city
since Wednesday.
Mrs F. w. Hayte entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of her guest,
] Mrs. j. W. Dart of Salt Lake. Those
/ invited were: Mrs. White, Mrs. Buck,
! Mrs. Lefavour, Mrs. c. Shields, Mrs
! Welsh, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hubbard,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Diem, Mrs. Sher-
man, Mrs. Frankie. Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs
| Beggs, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Geiger,
! Mrs. ]. Geiger. Mrs. Fargo, Mrs.
! Thomson, Mrs. Blocher, Mrs. Allen,
/ Mrs J. Lockhart, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs.
| Ward. Mrs. Kelso, Mrs G.. H. Ryan.
| Mrs. Dart gave a book review Of or
| der No. IL" Musical numbers were
| given by Mrs. Kelso
! Friday evening Miss Mabel Carpen-
| ter was very pleasantly surprised by a
| number of her young friends. Music
CONTINUED on Page 5. Section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

An edict has gone forth from an east
ern fashion dictator that the chrysan-
themum is no longer the proper flower
for the boutonniere. This viii not Sc
riOusly affect the price of the flowers,
however as they can still be used for
other purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
CURRENT EVENTS
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Callow enter
tanned a large number of their friends
at an evening reception Friday in the
parlOrs OF the Kenyon, prior to the de-
psrture OF Mrs. Callow for a year in
England. The two parlOrs were thrown
open and beautifully decorated for the
affair, and the host and hostess were
assisted in receiving their. friends by
Miss Colbrune of Rowland Hall, Mrs.
Scannell and Mrs. Bateman. Miss Kate
GroO served punch, and an orchestra
stationed in the hall furnished music.
Mrs. CallOw left yesterday afternoon
for Montreal, where she viii visit
friends. Later she will sail for Eng
land, where she will be met by a broth
er from India, and together they will
spend the year in London.
The engagement is announced of
Lieutenant n. Z. Margetts, who is now
stationed at Fort Ward. near Seattle
10 Miss Mabel Ballard, daughter Of
the late DR.. Ballard. a physician Of
Seattle, The marriage viii take place
early in the new years.
Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement will leave
some time during the week for New
York. whence she will sail early in the
coming month in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Blow of Denver.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Den
yer, where Mr. NewhOuse went a week
ago totmeet Mrs. Newhouse.
Mrs. Charles d. Moore and Mrs.
Christopher II. Van Arman viii ar
rive I'm the city tomorrow after an alb
sence OF five months in Grand Rapids
Mrs. Orson Howard has issued cards
for tea to be given next Friday aft
ernoOn in compliment 10 Mrs. William
Clarence Ebaugh and Mrs. Ralph Aims
worth McBroom, at her home, 11O5
First street.
Mrs. Grant Hampton win be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be giy-
en- by Mrs George l. Nye at the Uni
versity club tomorrow.
Mrs. William Bayly. jr.. is to give
linen shower, followed by bridge, for
Miss Lila Alexander next Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard w Reed will
leave some time during the week for
a visit to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Montague Ferry
viii return the last of the week from
California.
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Hanchette Will
Ieave next week for California TO make
their home.
Robert J. Glendenning has returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
PARK CITY.

On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bird entertained in honor of
DIR. and Mrs. McEnery at their resi-
dence on WoOdsida avenue. Cards were
the entertainment of the evening, and
1--WE hundred the game played. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Continued on Page ., Section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Mrs. Grant Hampton win be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be giy-
en- by Mrs. George L. Nye at the Uni
Versity club tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs W. Montague Ferry
will return the last of the week from
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

The engagement IS announced of
Lieutenant N. e. Margetts, who is now
stationed at Fort Ward. near Seattle,
TO Miss Mabel Ballard. daughter Of
the late DR.. Ballard, a physician Of
Seattle. The marriage viii take place
early in the new wears
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-12-22
CHURCH NOTES.

At well attended meeting of the
Grace Lutherans. last night, officers
were elected, reports were made, show
ing the church to be a growing and
fiourishing condition. The meeting
was followed by social at which lunch
was served by the ladies.
c. Seligman and Ph. Schweinsberg
were elected Elders. and Ellsworth Mil
Ter and Ed Gardner, Deacons.
Monday evening, Jan. 2, 1905, special
Evangelistic services will begin in the
PRESBYTERIAN church. West Sunbury,
Rev Fl II. Ryland of Pittsburg, will
preach each evening except Saturday:
A lime-light stereoptican will be used
each evening. and set Of $50 pictures
on the life of Christ will be shown al
the rate of forty each evening. In ad
dition to these Il large number OF The
old hymns. such as the Ninety ano
Nine" Jesus Lover of Ny Soul, etc,
will be illustrated by beautifully color
ed slides All the people of the com
munity are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-12-22
Hog Items.

E R. R. Boyer, of Harmony, bought
two Chester White shoats, weighing a
hundred pounds, from Fred Dambaugh,
last May. When he killed them. last
week. they weighed 1000 pounds, dress
ed 679 pounds and produced 320 pounds
of lard Elias Keefer, of near Har-
mony, also fattened two of the same
litter which dressed 723 pounds.
A citizen of billiards came near los
ing two fine hogs. He built a new pen
inside his stable. and made it so ali
tight that his two poykers came neal
being smothered to death.
Charcoal is often recommended fo1
pigs and fowls. but it is not generally
understood that it is good feed for any
kind of stock fed with corn or other
heating material There is an effect
from charcoal which helps to correct
acidity of the stomach and it rapidly
absorbs gases, 1t is excellent for mix
ing with the food Of animals that are
being fattened, experiments showing
that the increase of fat is greatest when
proportion of charcoal is allowed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-12-22

CHIEF ENGINEER WALLACE has
made an exhaustive report to the House
Committee upon the merits of the four
plans suggested for the construction OF
the Panama canal. The original plan
of a 100 foot high dam at Bohio, with
water level so feet above sea level, he
considers inadvisable because uncertain.
The depth at which bed rock will be
found is theoretic and the borings that
have been made have been disappoint-
ing. The second plan of 60 foot water
level and the third for 90 or so foot
level are based upon the construction of
a dam at Gamboa, where bed rock has
been found near the surface. This site
is also nearer the Culebra cut, from
which the material for the dam must
be obtained. The fourth plan is the sea
level canal with a tidal lock. This
would also require the construction of
the Gamboa dam to furnish water for
the canal in dry weather. The respec-
tive cost is estimated to be 5000, 900, 900
for the original 90-foot level; 1926, ,O0O,-
900 for the 60-foot leyel, to be ready for
operation in 10 years and completed in
12; $3.50. 600, 900 for the 3O-foot level,
ready in 10 years and completed in Is,
and $500, 0OO 600 for the sea level canal,
to be ready in 19 years and completed
in 90 Mr.. Wallace favors the sea level
canal because less expensive to main
tain and operate. of greater value to
commerce and capable of being widen
ened and deepened without interruption
TO traffic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-12-22
Congressiona: Doings.

The Philippine franchise bill, amend
ed and remodeled beyond recognition,
and modified to meet the requirements
of many Republicans, passed the Senate
last Friday. The vote was Al to %.
One Republican, Mr. McCumber, voted
against the bill.
The Senate Committee on Territories
by vote @ to 4. last Thursday, author
lied a favorable report on the statehood
bill providing for the admission into the
Union of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory to become the State Of Oklahoma,
and of Arizona and New Mexico to be
come the State of Arizona. The bill is
the one originating in the House in the
second session of the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress, but has been amended materially
by the Senate committee. The close
ness of the vote practically makes 1t
certain that there will be minority re-
port. Quay's fight was for the admis-
sion of the whole four territories as
states
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-12-22
ACCIDENTS.

Engineer Ed. Fauste Of Foxburg,
bumped his head on the overhead B. &
o. bridge. last Thursday, and was
taken to the Hospital,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffner is lying at her
home on South Washington street in a
very serious condition as the result of a
bad fall on Saturday, in which she
sustained a broken hip bone and other
less serious injuries Mrs. Hoffner, who
is about S3, lives with her son, Louis
Hoffner and his wife. She was return
ing from the grocery and when in front
of the Seibert residence on West Wayne
street she slipped and fell on the ice.
DR.. Frederick c. Cluxton, of Brad
ford, who for many years was prac-
ticing physician at Petrolia and other
towns in the Butler county oil fields,
committed suicide in his Office at the
former place few days ago By shoot
ing himself in the head,
JAS Brogan, formerly oil. Butler and
brakeman OH the B. E. & P. was kill
ed by the collision on the Jewettville
curve, Tuesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-12-22
CHRISTMAS.

Next Sunday is the Festal Day,
which, more than any other, touches
the heart of the Christian world.
Around Christmas tide centre many
of the sweetest memories. and whether
It come in sunshine or cloud, the pulee
of human life beats quicker, the COM
mon things Of life take on new beauty
and we, for the time, walk in happier
ways.
And while we, this year, approach
the day in gladness let us not forget the
sorrows of the holiday season OF l9oS'
and as the Great Heart of the Nation
responded to our necessities in the DAYS
Of our affiiction. 50 also should the
hearts Of all respond to the needs OF
those now in distress.
No human being of this great Nation
should be allowed to 60 hungry or cold
on Christmas day.
Christmas il especially the children's
day. There is beauty about the SIM
ple faith of childhood that always
touches the heart; and something seems
to be taken from the world when cold
reason takes the place of simple trust,
and the boy or girl looks upon Santa
Claus as fable. But even worse than
this will it be for the world when men
and women shall no longer see the deep
meaning of Christmas-tide; when It's
symbol shall be no longer guide and
star. and when cold materialism shall
mock at the faith which today leads
myriads of men and women to bend in
solemn alteration and to lift up their
voices in songs ofpraise. The time that
the angels predicted has not, it is true,
vet come. The wall Of starving and
hopeless millions still rises to Heaven;
poverty couches in it's lair; crime stalks
like some gaunt wolf through the dark
ness of the night; pestilence walks by
MONDAY; social injustice too often rules,
and pain and sorrow are merciless in
their visitations. Ambitious men are
plotting; bayonets are bristling; new in
struments of death are being invented; /;
and yet, with all this, we can catch the
faint glimmer of a better day. The
crimes of men in power are being frown-
ed upon; the sores that tester in the
heart of society are sought out to be
healed, and men and women are coming
closer together in love and brotherhood.
The kindly light of Christmas that
shines on all today should teach each
ONE bis duty and help him to come
nearer to his unreached ideal. Patience
and sympathy, kindliness and selfdeni-
al, are blossoms that may easily be cul-
tivated; and each succeeding flower that
shall lift its head will help the world to
q better realization of universal
Christmas, the reign of the Prince OF
Peace