davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Mobbed Him.

HI Tragedy-Did they call for the
author
Vii Ayne-Csll for HIM Why they
came UP on the stage after him
Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Companionship,

Mother-You mustn't play with that
little boy.
Tommy-Well, can | fight withhim?
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

"My husband says he is not afraid
o, horses said the visitor
How fortunate" answered young
Mrs Horkins That shows that he
doesn't play them w Washington
Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

The cartoon is one OF the most DO
tent educative agencies in the world
to-day Melbourne Review OF Re
views
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08

No Part Absolutely Dry.
There is TO part OF the earth which
is altogether rainlesS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Ar. Eye to the Future

asHsssS.asa.4s.t.a.a.A.s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-09-08
Conclusive Evidence,

&..4.4.&.a.t.A.$.I.t.t.&s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
PLANTAS VIVAS

Nos fa visitado el afabley correc
TO ioven don J. E. Cordero, agente
de la "Compaflia de plantas vivas de
Roschester," EStado de New York
,quien con Ell representante de dicha
casa Mr.. Mac. Lane, que Sc encuen-
tran tempOralmente en- San uan,
piensan recorrer las principales po
blaciones de la Isla con objeto de
acreditar una nueva industria hasta
el presente desconocida Ell el pals.
El sefior Cordero nos ha puesto de
manifesto I'm mueStrario crOmatico
ricamente variado, de ejenplares de
arboles frutales, plantas de adorno y
de flores, haciendonos presente las
faeiles economicas condolences en-
que los interesados pueden adqui-
rirlas, siendo entire otras la de. no
pagarse ell precio hasta Ell satisfacto
rio recibo de aquellas.
Mejor OCCASION no Sc presenta para
que los a6cionados y ann los que
quieran lucrarse en- una .nueVa in
dustria, puedan llevar cabo verda-
deras 'obras de ornate, reclamadas
urgentemente EN- todas nuestras po
blaciones.
Ning6n pals como Puerto Rico
de constante verano, Sc presto mas
d una nueva actividad agrfcola, de
tan positivos rendimientos y cuya
falta diario Sc lamenta en- todas
nuestras fiestas pdblicas y privadas.
Deseamos q MacLane y seflor Cor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
EDITORIAL

can govern mem III Porto Rico. shown
at critical time and when certain
members OF the congregation appear
to De involved in secret and tTea-
cherous conspiracy against Porto
rican municipal life.
The features OF the present muni-
cipal law which we have denounced.
indicate a peridious tendency on
1.-THE part of the congregation, and
display a siuistre purpose and trea-
chelous planet our tutors.
The formidable trust of the ruling
powers needed the control of the
municipalities TO complete its grasp
ina schemes, the conversion of the
Ayuutamlentos into insignificant de-
tendencies of the government
This was the last great essential
for the fulflment of the absorbing
plan Of our tutors, Once in control
Of the municipalities, their feuda1
domination would be asolute.
The infantile gullibility of our
politicians effectively co-operated in
furthering the designs of continental
ambition. their sublime innocence
aud tTustfulness leading them to
approve the articles in the municipal
law which were an objectionable
abuse Of good faith, confidence and
trust.
Bat the act was: go monstreus that
1t could not prevail. Notwithstanding
the fact that every imaginable influ-
ence was brought into play to defend
the legitimacy OF the unheard Of
abuse.
The eliminating moment has now
arrived
An extraordinary session of the
Legislature would have been wa
rranted had the municipal law been
the only matter to be considered.
1t is imperative that on this occas-
ion patriotism should triumph, that
a check should be placed to the cen
.tralizing ambitions Of our tutors and
that the Integrity and autonomy of
the municipalities be preserved.
This is the only road which digni-
ty and patriotism can follow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11

Governor Winthrop sent yesterday
a communication TO the House of
Delegates giving a further reason
for calling an extra session Of the
Legislature, the original edict. as
We noted at the time, containing no
reference to an amendment to the
present municipal law
In this communication, the. Cover
nor recommends the amending of
Article 80 of the municipal law SO
that. the municipalities which are
unable to form their budgets, if they
carry out literally the provisions Of
the said article, may receive assis-
tance from the Insufar- government
and SO escape the grave conseQnen-
ces of rigid eforcement of article
IoI of the same law, which we have
denounced on various occasions.
The House of Delegates will un-
doubtedly carry out the desire Of the
Governor, which gives our represen-
tatives an opportunity of rectifying
the great error, the inexcusablc and
unheard Of error, comm itted in the
last icy lSldIlNC SCSSIOn All dppIOvlU
that part of the municipal law which
takes all sovereignty from the NUM-
cipalities and leaves them at the
mercy of the redemptionist congr-
egation.
We will not dwell now on the ana
bjguity in the wording of the doc
ument sent yesterday to the House
of Delegates: we refrain from com
menting on the omission of matter
SO important from the original edict
summoning the Legislature in ex~
traordinary session and stating the
questions to be considered; We put
aside the fact that the subjet of which
we speak was not judged to be of
suchimportance until after the matter
of the docks and the Insular Police
budget had been discussed. These
are details which it is we'll to note,
but which ought not to- interfere with
our expressing in terms of unquali-
fed praise and with sincere enthus-
iasm our appreciation of the attitude
Of the illustrious head of the Ameri-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
"a rendici6n obedeci6
= fines humanoS
Ell Vice-Almirante ruso estaba herido
de grayedad y sin cOnOcimientO

Nueva York. miercoes.-Segun Sc presu-
mia ha quedado perfectamente justihcada la
rendici6n del destructor Biedovi, por tratarsc
de salvar al vice-almirante Jefe de la destruda
escuadra del Baltico, Rojestvensky, quien Sc
hallaba herido gravemente sin conoclmiento
en- la Camara de OhCiaeS.
Sino Sc hubiera rendido Ell destroyer neCe-
sacramento habria sucumbido ante e ataque de
los tres barCOS COntrariOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Siuue eI entusiasm0
en- Caracas
Esplendida reception
en- la CASA amarilla'

Nueva York, miercoles-Se agrega los
dcspachos recibidos de la capital de Venezuela
que sigue el entusasmo desarrollado en- Ell pit
blico de Caracas con motive del regreso en-
trada triunfal del Presidente Castro que ano-
che Sc cfectuo una esplendida reception en- la
Casa Amarillo, la que concurrieron todos los
amigos del Presidente representatives diplo-
maticos, de los partidos politicos, comercio y
demaS classes SOcIales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
las deCIAracioneS
de l0s testigos iaponeses
fuerOn faworables
a R0jestwensky
El destroyer "Biedovi' hubiera pere-
cidO sin0 rinde

Nucva York, mi6rcolcs.-Las declaraciones
que prestaron varios ohciales y medicos de la
armada japonesa ante el Consejo de Guerra de
San Petersburgo. resutaron todas tavorables
para Ell vice almirante Roestvensky para ell
Comandantc del destroyer russo Biedovi, rendi-
do al dia siguiente de la acci6n de Tsushima
a tres destructores japoneses. cuando procuraba
ganar el puerto de Vladivostock
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
e vico-Aamirante ROiest.
Wensky, i1a siczo absueato
En- ell Consejo de Guerra Sc demuestra
su yalor y pericia ante ell enemigo

Nucva York, miercoles.-Dicen de San Pc
tersbuTgs que el Consejo de Guerra sumarisimo
que estaba reunido para juzgar al vice-almiran
te russo Kojestvensky lie ha absuelto por ha
berse comprobado palmariamente que no fue
Culpable de la rendic6n del destroyer "Biedo-
vi, que combatfo con arrojo pericia ante
los japoneses en- la desgraciada accion naval
del estrecho de TsuShima
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Esperase e. arreglo de las
cuestiOneS CON Francia
Los Estados Unidos han ejercido
sus buenos ofcios en- pro
de Venezuela

Nucva York miercoles.-Esperase ell proxi
mo arreglo de las cuestiones y diferencas pen
dicntes entire FranCia y Venezuela. Creese que
el arreglo satisfara ambos gobernos que
con tales fines han ejercido como buenos media
dores en- favor de Venezuela los EstadOs Uni
dos de America.
Estimase como un acto de dipomacia pan
americana la actitud del gobiernO de los y. 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Sc han COncertado
OtroS dueEOS en- Paris
Gran agitaci6n pdblica por ell asunto
Dreyfus

Nueva York, mercoles-Segun avanza
en- sus trabajos la Corte que Intervene en- la
revision del proceso Dreyfus va creciendo
la agtaci6n existente en- ell phblico, al extre-
mo de haberse concertado varios duelos entire
partdarios exaltados de los bandos conten-
dientes
Esperase la declaration de inocencia en- ia
vor del ex-capitan frances,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Sc ha probado IA faIta
de COn0cimientO
de Rojes&vensky
Los medicos japoneses declaran
tue irresponsible del rendimientO

Nueva York, miercoles.-Ha causado una
favorable impression en- Ell pueblo ruso la deca-
racion que en- favor del vice almirante Rojest-
vensky hicieran dos de los medicos japoneses
que 10 curaron bordo del Biedovi, le trasla-
daron luego al Mikasa por orden del almirantc
Togo.
Comprucban en- sus dcclaraciones que Ro-
jestvcnsky estaba sin Conocimiento casi exa-
mine al momento de la rendicion por 10 que era
irresponsible en- aqucllas CirCuustancias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Don Silvestre Grau

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir
la atenta vista del 1oven comercian-
te don Silvestre Grau, establecido en-
Naranjito, que ha Yenido San Tuan.
q efectuar varias compras.
Nuestro amigo permanera aquf
breve tempo.
lie deseamos tell4 cstancia en- San
Iuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11

Registrador de la pr iedad substitute que
como Notario, en- Areciho. Bajos de Ia casa
n1mero 13 calle de la Cruz, so hace cargo
dc presentar para ss inscription en- el Regis
tro de IL propiedad del DiysitO remitir
los respectivos interesadOs. loo dssumsRtss
que con tai sbjets ss IL enviAn.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RIGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
ACCI0MES

Banco Territorial $I3 & 20.
BanCo de Puerto Rico, $z5 a 26.
Baneo Popular de $40 an.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
ServIeIo Especial del BOIetIn MePeanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
e. general MocI10 Herman
de1 woEwera = Venezuela
Sc halla actualmente en- Colombia

Nueva York, microbes Participant de
Caracas que la amnstia polftica otorgada por
lei General presidente Cipriano Castro alcanza
tamben al General Mocho Hernandez, que &C
tuamente Sc encuentra en- Colombia quien
probablemente regresara su pals, amparando-
Sc de Ia referida amnist1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11

dero, como es le esperarse, tanto
aqui como en- las poblaciones de la
isla ana buena venta de sus bonitas
y nun merosas plantas Vivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 so. doble engranae ca
ssna m1y05 10 Ia nsrmed @ a. M
de solda construction fabrcado por la Gail
dc Paris; oTRo AOLINO de 81" 7S dobe engranae da
metro. de Ia catalina mayor de la ntermeda 6 A
motor tpo baancn con paraeogramo cilndro de vapol
a. diametro de de construction solida ia
bcado por la eEombrada constructors de Fletcher
london Derb de Inglaterra.
Los molinos esan trabaando actuamente en- La Ha
eienda BNen0 PiskG, de la Carolina.
Para mas informes dirigrse en- Ia Capital
s0BRLv0S DB EzQUEaGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Nj A d ER A =
IA CoMPAfllA INDUS RIAL
DE. s "A N u U r. 9 B

ha recbido e cargamento de maderas dc Pohipen
de las sguientes classes
Cuartones phipen, 8, X a, x4 S, 3X
Tabones
Tabas acepllar \
Taboncilo machimbrado dc 4, ~ O..
rrabas pchpen "champlanadas' y.Ix
para techos "S1tn', de = SO
que interesen comprar deben ordenar pelidos
cpadamente pues hay muchas mpadsl caTgamento
tadas para entregar.
Compafiia Industrial &c santurCe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
Gns Fnvors ID.

1t is. indeed, true Clarksburg puts
it's natural gas to the front as an in
ducement to industrial and other
concerns to locate here. and we be-
lfeve no other place in the state can
oner such great inducement, for We
are certainly in the very center OF
the greatest gas field in the State,
and it appeals to every one that we
do not have to pipe our gas from
other counties or sections.
The Petersburg Dispatch-News IN
the following editorial is doubtless
moved by a spirit to boost Parkers-
burg from the promoters stand
point than to tell the cold facts in
the case:
From Charleston and Clarksburg.
two towns that have Dragged much OF
their great gas supply and proclaim
ed the low price paid there for it,
are by no means resting easy and
compliment Reports from those
two places show a similar situation.
although not as bad as prevails In
the other towns referred to above.
The Charleston Gazette tells us that
me Lllni.ll"" 2 'tiI nsa e. eleven
Tvs cry ~ ~ 20 -
Gems 4ororod c,,v tn
Neis""i : - 49, ~ ,ltSfa-ort
deco IN d .nouS% t,as %nu 800, o WITH
WAYS . l"o 900 tban its
gas as re"SU %n" ~ " smn,,Iv e. an
"siA h""S I Sapp - ,a+,s-
p PIE anu '"e uo s.sst ~ ~" .a,sad for At
,. -, y az, 49, - oon rs Tor tho
Iesst ."'e' .,,.,nm oootr,cts
com PdnS u"s -, "a. rio
wnlen 90 70 no, 80 ,eeot 49, q also
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24

actertstic OF the gladstone Christmas
season would be further inculcated in
the hearts of all those who read the
letters. 1t is the eve Of Christmas
and the Telegram sincerely hopes
that all these little children will have
right merry Christmas and that
Santa Claus will bring them what
they want.
There has been an unusual interest
taken in these letters. There is
tenderness and a pathos expressed in
thin that goes right to the heart Of
all. The letters have also been a
means of encouraging the education
of the little ones for they have taken
pains in composition and spelling
and the result has been a remark
able one when the ages Of the youth
full authors are taken into constdera-
ton
And there is another thing that
fmpresses the Telegram with a sense
of eratihcation and that is I'm the
evidence these letters have shown
that the paper goes into the homes
OF many people and is read by all the
members Of the family from father
down to the little tot who is Just
learning to read. Even the babies
who have not yet learned to read
have had an interest in these Santa
Claus letters through brother and sis
ter and mother and even father.
There must be something to merit
this confidence and esteem of the pa
per in the home. The Telegram has
tried hard and faithfully to gain this
esteem and is quite pleased with the
fruits of it's endeavors that are re-
flected in these letters to Santa
Claus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
A Forthcoming BOOK.

The editors of the Telegram &C
kowledge gratefully the following
by the Parkersbudg Dispatch-News
under the caption Lifting a Lid"
w. G. Morrison and William L,
Geppert. editors of the Clarksburg
Telegram, are in the city for few
days stay for the purpose of col
lecting data for their Forthcoming
book which will be published within
the next year. The book Will be en-
titled political Revelations of West
Virginia." and will contain side
lights and inside facts of West vir-
ginia politics from the administers
ton of Governor A. B. Fleming up
to and including the administration
OF Governor w. NJ. o. Dawson. A
feature Of the publication will be
a number of unpublished letters writ
ten by prominent politicians and Of
Ace holders of the state, and it is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
Christmas JOY and Lonely Hearts.

Christmas JOY and Lonely Hearts.
The Christmas season is at hand
and natural 1t is to be joyous. be-
cause of the Significance of the day
as well as custom But 1t is not al
ways as joyous as it seems, as there
is many lonely heart made all the
lonlter because of the surrounding
JOY apparent on every side. Pos
sibiy. there are many who do not
realfze this. bur it is true neverthe-
less. and IN connection with the
Chris tmas JOY and the lonely heart,
we have seen nothing more to the
point along this particular line of
thought that the following In the
woman's Home Companion:
while the earth abides there will
always be lonely hearts whose
loneliness is Increased by the gem
eral good fellowship of the season.
Sorrow has a way OF lifting the latch
and coming, an unbidden guest, at
some time or other. into every life.
One day all is brightness, the next
the world 1t dark. Among those
who are keeping Christmas this
year there are some who have to rise
above the personal grief in their de-
termination not to cloud the sum
shine of Others. How may they best
succeed? ythe old fashioned way
that leads heroic feet over rough
roads and shows at every turn a
shrine where one may stop and
worship. The shrine is not Visible
to all travellers; from some it IS
hidden, but those who stop there
to pray behold within it cross,
and they wreath the cross with
lowers. They are lonely themselves
to drop the metaphor. but they do
not inhict their SADNESS on their
friends. They invite children to
visit them, they carry comfort and
cheer to the aged and the infrm
Although their own lives seem
shorn of blessing they take plans TO
be blessed in their ministry.
when the song has gone out Of
your life try to walk to the meas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
Thc snntn Clnns Letters.

The last InstalIment Of the letters
the children of C1arkshurg and vicin-
lty have been sending to the Teie-
gram to be forwarded to old Santa
Claus are published In today's Tele-
gram. This paper has devoted con
siderable space In it's columns and
no little time and labor on the part
of it's editors and Office force the
last two or three weeks in giving this
consideration to the little ones and
1t was with the belief that the spirit
of benevolence, charity. loving kind
moss. aGection and devotion so char
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
said the book will contain a sensa-
ton to each page.

state Historian and Archtvtst vir-
gil A. Lewis in an article published
in Charleston newspaper furnishes
further historical proof that James
Rumsey. who was native OF what
is now West Virginia, was the In
ventor of the steam boat, twenty
three years before Robert Fulton
made his successful demonstration
on the Hudson river in 1907. This
reminds one that West virginians
had the right kind of stun in them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
10 Paper ohrlstmas,

The Telegram Issues early today
to give the employees opportunity
to complete their Christmas shop
ping and prepare for the reception
Of Santa Claus at their homes. ow-
ing to the fact that all connected
with the office tomorrow will be busy
observing Christmas as other folk do.
there will be no edition of the Tele-
gram Christmas day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24

different points on this platform the
driver can cause the drag to take
hold or run practically clear at eth
err end. The surface Of the road will
suggest how to manipulate the drag.
The employment of such devices
might save thousands of dollars an
nualIy to the taxpayers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
Rond Drags.

In recent editorial the Telegram
told the effects of the use of drags
on dirt roads. and 1t is not now out
of place to describe the drags.
Two types OF drags are commonly
used. One is the split-log. the other
is the plank drag. Both are salts
factory. More depends upon the
frequency and time of use than upon
the style of drag. AS logs suitable
for drags are not conveniently avail
able in many sections. the plank
drag is adopted. The cost is from
on hours work up to SO. depending
on the materials used and the labor
employed. Any farmer can make a
drag
The split log type is made by
splitting a log ten to twelve inches
in diameter and about nine feet
long. Avoid heavy wood, as oak.
Though not essential. it is better il
the log splits straight. 1t will then
better adapt itself to the purpose in
view. Bore holes in the front half
or slab so that a forward slant will
he given the lower part of its face.
The holes in the rear slab may be
bored straight. Two-inch holes are
advised. The two slabs are held to-
gether by means of three braces with
slightly tapering ends driven into the
holes. slpit and wedged. Drive the
wedges in crosswise of the grain Of
the wood. TOe-nailing might be re-
sorted to II necessary. The braces
should be about awo and one half
inches in diameter To give rightly
and strength TO the frame, dag
onal cross brace may he placed be-
tween the slabs at the lead-end.
Shoe the lower edge otorfhTH
Shoe the lower edge of the front slab
at this end with piece of iron about
four feet long. An old wagon tire
win sufice Bolt ii on securely all
lowing theFheads of tho hollis 70 be
countersuuk The function of this
strip OF iron is 20 enable the drag
better to take hold OF hard surfaces.
and cut dirt to work toward The mid
die of the road without it. the
. drag at this point would soon become
rounded. thus impairing its useful
ness. In order that the drag may
be drawn at an angle of about forty
five degrees the chain is arranged
wit ha long and a short hitch. The
face of the front slab should he free
from projections and Irregularities
which would Interfere with the free
slidin gof earth along toward the
middle OF the road The long hitch
goes over the front slab around a
cross-piece, and is fastened to the
back slab The other end of the
chain or the short hitch is passed
through hole in the front slab.
1t can be fastened here. or to give a
stronger hold on the frame 1T may
be fastened to the back slab. It is
OF course understood that the two
slabs face the same direction.
The plank drag is made of pine
timbers nine feet long, eight inches
wide and two inches thick, The
two pieces may be reinforced on the
inner side by strips of two by six
inches, giving greater strength and
rigidity to the drag. In other re-
spects the plank drag is practically
identical with the split log. The
former has an advantage In that It
is lighter, more easily controlled and
easier to make. To AFFORD the driver
place 10 stand platform of one
inch plank is laid upon the cross
pieces. BY shifting his weight to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
An Evening Echo.

Christmas is, indeed, the season
of regenerated feeling, the season
for kindling not merely the fire Of
hospitality in the hall, but the genial
lame of charity in the heart.-W
Irving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24
WOW READY FoR HOLIDAY TRADE

long ago. In fact the Little Noun
tain State territory has furnished
men of brains ana Drawn right along
as its history proves, and is entitled
to recognition in that respect. Every.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-24

ures of a psalm. Christmas will
bring gladness even to the lonely
heart II the heart set upon the door
for the angels to enter with their
message of peace and goodwill.