davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
Sun Vat Sen Not Afraid.

shanghai. Aug. 1S.-Dr. Sun Vat
sen. former provisional president OF
China. disregarding today the warn
ing OF friends who fear for his safety
since the execution of several Hankow
senerais' left Shanghai for Peking.
General Huang Sing, who commanded
she southern republican army In the
revolution that overthrow the imperial
government, was to have accompanied
DR.. Sun. but abandoned the journey.
ine southern generals recently put
70 death were members of DR.. Sun
vat Sens party, the Tung Men Hui,
and were seized at the capital by di-
rection OF President Yuan Shi Kai on
the charge of being implicated In an
alleged conspiracy against the Peking
government. Two of the officers were
tried by drumhead courtmartial and
shot. The others were returned In
chains to Hankow and there executed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19

New York, Aug. 1S~~lntorest In the
ROsenthal case centered tonight In the
prospective interview between District
Attorney Whitman and Sam Schepps
the man believed to he possessed Of I'M
portant secrets connected with the MUIR
der and the surrounding graft. Schepps
Is expected here early tomorrow.
One other important development is
fOrecasted tonight II Is said that Cap
tain G, &. Hayes, the police inspector
who Is under charges OF failure to en-
force the laW In respect to dlsorderly
resorts, will be invited to cali upon the
district attorney to discuss the situa-
ton Captain Hayes said he had act
ed under. orders from superior officers.
One nf the charges aga Inst Hayes is
that he falsely stated that Commits
sioner Waldo instructed him not 10
obtain evidence against disorderly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19

houses except by order Of the COM
missioner.
That Captain Hayes, if he sees Tit,
can pul the district attorney In touch
with valuable facts connected with
the police situation In the tenderloin
Is generally believed.
II was said tonight that Mayor
GaNnor who has charged that $l,b00,-
900 graft annually, has been collected
for protection to neWsdealers IL pre-
pared 10 substantiate his declaration
that aldermanc influences were re-
sponsble for this alleged grating II
Is said the mayor has secured In
Vulnerable affidaylts to bear him out
In his statements.
The proposal of certain aldermen to
call a special meeting of the board
and order an investigation OF the
mayors charges is understood to be
welcomed by tas mayor ......,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
cHiNAMAN STEALS MONEY.

San Francisco, Aug. 1911 Leo On,
Chinese who stole $4,000 from a
bank In Hanford. Cal, while he was
employed In the institution as a
janitor Is In this city, the police have
been unable to find him, Lee On was
cleaning the bank In Hanford one day
about two weeks ago when the cashier
went to dinner. The Chinese noted
that tho safe had not be locked, and
taking package containing $4,000, he
calmly walked out OF the bank and
disappeared
It was believed that he would at
tempt TO go to China on the Nam
churia, which departed from here yes
terday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
OFFICERS TO 40 ABROAD.

Washington. Aug. 1s..--The war de-
partment IL extending tho practice IL
recently adopted of sending To Europe
for special training a limited number
OF young cavalry and field artillery Of
ficers. Captain John g. Fair, Fourth
cavalry, now at the war college here.
soon will be attached to a Prnssian
regiment; First Lieutenant II. r. Ora
ham, Fifteenth cavalry, goes to the
military riding school at Hanover,
Germany, and II tho Italian govern
ment II willing. First Lieutenant John
G. Montgomery, Tenth cavalry, will he
sent to the Italian cavalry school at
Tor d Qulnto,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
FRENCH TROOPS IN DANGER
OF UPRISING OF MOROCCANS
SENATE TO HONOR
MARTYR

Washington, Aug. tS-ln rccog-
milton OF the quiet hcroism Of q
physician whose life was a sacrifice
to the disease he long had fought
to eradicate, Senator Myers Of
Montana has introduced a bill To
pay sa,16N, an amount equal to two
years salary, To the widow of Dr,
I. II. Mcclintic. who died here hist
week of Rocky Mountain fever.
DIR. Mcclintic was connected with
the public health and marine hos
pital service, and So successful had
been his work In fighting the
deadly disease that not ease of
the ma 'ady developed there this
year until the one which caused the
doctors death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
PRECEDENT or CHINESE RgpUe.
Lie TRlEs 70 EvApE BLAME
FoR EXECUTION.
THE CRUELTY Of F|ENDS
Execution Of Alleged nsbsIs Was A..
eemplishsd In nsvolting Manner and
People Rise Up 10 Protsst-con.
dsmasd Man Was Given No Chance
% Make His Side Of cs.e Known.

London, Aug. 1s.-The execution OF
Chang. Chen Wy by Chinese govern
ment Officials Is compared by the Pek-
jng correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
2raph to Napoleon's shooting of the
DUO d'Enghien at Vincennes In 1904
and what followed. II Is the turning
point. the writer asserts, In the life
OF the Chinese republic. The corre-
spondcnt continues:
President Yuan Shi Kai, alarmed at
the outcry, Is publishing Vice Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung's kilograms In or
der to faxten the blame on that off,
ciai and. fearing assassination. sur
rounds himself by troops.
According to Chinese newspapers
ahe execution was carried out In a
aiendish manner. The bannerman gen.
eral. Yuan Chi Keui. who was en-
trusted with the execution, actually
dined with his victim In an European
hotel and toasted him repeatedly
When the dinner was over, he fol-
lowed his victim In another carriage
to his lodging
On alighting from the vehicle Gem
cral Yuan Chi Keui blew a whistle as
q signal. whereupon forest of sabres
ana bayonetes sprang up like magic
about Chang Chen WI, who was
seized. bound. flung into a cart and
carried to the military court.
No evidence was given at tho trial
and the accused officer was Con-
demned to immediate execution,
The first volley not killing the pris-
oner. repeated volleys were fired until
tne generals body was completely dis
empoweled. A message was sent to
the victims wife for more clothes,
az her husband felt cold I'm the night
ai:."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
AMERICANS BES|ECED
BY MEXICAN REBELS

III Paso, Aug. 1s.-Reports OF fight
ing between 20 Americans employed
at the Tominii mine In the state OF
Siniloa and rebels and strikers reached
here today II Ii saM by officials hero
that no federal troops can be spared
to go to the aid OF Americans who
are besieged In the mine buildings.
The Tominil mine Is located 30 miles
from the coast The American consul
at Manhattan has received an appeal
for aid.
A letter received here today con-
tanned a telegram To be sent to Gov-
ernor colguitt OF Texas also asking
tor assistance,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
FLOODS IN IOWA.

Dubuque, Aug. 1S.-ExtenEiva danl-
age was done tonight In northeastern
Iowa by q severe rain wind and .lac-
trical storm, Railroads we're Grip
pied by tWashouts. In Dubuque and
nearby towns streets were Flooded
Easements filled with water and trees
We're broken so far reported no
lives were lost,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
yuan SH| KAT IS ALARMED
BY OUTCRY FROM CITIZENS
TURKS MASSACRE
CHRISTIANS.

Cettinje. Montenegro. Aug. 1s.--
The massacre of Christians In
Berana, district of Albania, con-
tinues. A number Of Christian VII
lagos were set on fire today by
Turkish artillery and destroyed.
The massacre of Christians at
Berana began last Friday when a
band OF 'Mohamntcdans, supported
by the Turkish troops. attacked a
section Of the Christian population
close to the Montenegrin frontier.
In the fighting large numbers OF
women and children are reported to
have been slain and the Moham-
medans are said to have carried off
many girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
CONVENTION CALL.
is ISSUED

Minot. n. d.. Aug. IA call for
state convention of the progress
sive party to meet mt Fargo Sep
tcmber o. To place In nomination a
full state ticket was issued here
tonight by y. II. Carroll Colonel
Roosevelt Ii scheduled to be al
Fargo on the day of the convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
SOLDIERS ARE WAITING FOR RE.
IMPROVEMENTS JUST LEAv.
ING MARsEltLEs.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
From Spanish Zones, That Arc Ex-
hibitino Signs of Uneasincss May
Attack and overwheim Unsupported
French Garrison.

Paris. Aug is.--Considcrahie anxiety
liz evident III military cire'eg here over
the situation In Morocco where the
French troops virtually are OH the de-
feusivc pending the arrival Of rclt
forcensnts which daily are leaving
Toulon and Marscilles.
The abandonment of Marakesh on
August - by General Liautcy. the
French resident governor of Morocco,
vas the first note indicating that
serious complications were hampcring
the French operations This was
quickly followed 10y news that tho
pretender. t.lhiba, was approaching
lne abandoned city which IL the re-
iigious capital or the country. and
threatened to proclaim himself sultan
there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
sEisMooRAPH CATCHES QUAKE.

Washington. Aug. 1s.--Pionounced
earth shocks at distance Of about
1900 miles were recorded today by the
scismOgraph nj Georgetown university
They BEGAN at 4:25 p m. and lasted
w mlnalss,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
Tribes Combine.

tclhiba, wl1o In the son Of Il soreerer.
has been joined by several chiefs with
hig followers who have always man
aged when defeated by French columns
to escape to the ueiyhboring Spanish
zone. where they have no difficulty
IN mnrshaling fresh forces with tho
connvance, the French say, of the
Spnnlnrds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19
Disgusting News.

The latest news from Morocco is
,nsauteting and indicates fear of II
general rising In the south. The
tribes In the Spanish zone refuse 10
recognize the new sultan. Mulai
Youssef. who succeeded 10 the throne
on the part of the Moors In that ter
brother. Mulal iIafid, and this action
on the part Of the Moors Is that ter
ritory liz attributed here To Spanish
Influence
General Liantey has organized fly
Ing column composed of 1000 men
under General Mangin, which tho
French government hopes Will sufhco
To hold the pretendcr I'm check until
sufficient troops can be poured into
the country 10 permit general nd
vance and the re-occupatlon OF tho
acuated district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-19

CONTINUED on Page t'ive,o
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
WHEN THE YULE LOG BURNED
protty Customs Of Former Tlmos
That eUrroundod That Necessary
Peaturo Of Christmas.

Tho Yulo log on the fireplace roarod,
The whole hall was aglow,
The great hounds lay before the blaze.
Dreaming u stag and boar,
One Of the prottiost sights OF tho
oldtime Christmas must have been
that OF tho Yulc log being drawn
homeward, surrounded with Joyous
laughing children. shouting merry
greeting 10 each wayfaror 40 he.
dofred his hat In reverence 70 tho log
30 full Of good promises whose flames
had the power TO burn out old wrongs
and heartburnlngs, On the arrival OF
the log at the "baronial han" II was
customary for each member Of tho
family TO greet Il In fittins manner
either IN verse or song,
In somo parts Of France there was
also tho custom OF the Christmas log,
although there has boon 0 different
Significance, There tho log had sus-
pended from each end the teya cakes
and fruits for the children Of the
house, These were the gifts Petit
Mauet or Christmas child wns said
10 have brought
IN Tho mountain diotricte Of Cor
many tho Christmas log wae supposed
20 have tho power Of wardlng of dan.
gers from lightning and was kept DO.
meath the bed Of tho master Of tho
house from ono Chriotmne I'll tho
next, whom II was used 10 light tho
new log On Christmas eve Nil lights
and fires were extinguished IN tho
house and n piece OF the last years
wood was taken 10 tho neighborins
church, whore II waa lighted At tho
flames Of the sanctuary light algnlfy.
Ing the new light that had come into
the world on this night
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
RsaulIeu on National Debts.

NJ. Bepulleu declares that the world
nj the present time Ia badly governed;
that II IL In tho hands OF lnoumblo
predigale and lmprovident expert
mentors, A proof OF this position he
points 10 the public debts Of all ooun-
tries, which show decided tendency
20 multiply not by reason Of atross
Of extraordinary circumstances, such
as war or national disaster, but be.
cause the credit OF nations Ia extend.
Cd 30 enterprises which should remain
within tho neld Of private ehdeavor,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14

JOHN JAMES AUDUBON
Artist and naturalist Born near
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
Notice..

! have a map of Murray's Addition
ohow'"G prop - tbu,,1 fo, ysilroad
shop use and adjoining property,
Blue prints on sale at G, H. GllnGs, so
cents each, I, J, BARNETT
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
NOT A DAY OF JOY FOR ALL
TheSS Who Arc Happy on Christmas
Should Remember the suffer
Ing and Distressed.

Eta Christmas tims, friendl What
will you do about it'T asks l., d,
stearnB In Suburban Life, Mothers !
hunticsI You who love to eeo your
babies bend, grooming softly, over
their family Of dolls, with that grave
llttlo amlle Of dawnng motherhood
Hitting tCnderly over thor faces Just
within q stones throw Of babies who
have no delis, aud Che mother heal
beats IN their bosome Just an II does
IN that Of your own sheltered dnrl.
ings, but their fnoos arc grave, and
sharp and old and little drawn, white
llnoB show about their mouths, and
their eyes are not like tho oyce OF
your children Tho other day, baby
opened Ia eyes for tho first time
on this old oarlhi II wae ono OF our
oodoat days. but In the homo waa
no stove, no BIT Of warmth, no food
almoet no elothegl On another street,
IN the midst OF plenty, q woman, with
two small babies toddllng about, tho
father out hunting for work, orioa=
with red llda We've not n dollar IN
the souae and nothing 10 eatl' Oh,
motheFB=oh, adoFlhg auntles=lfe
isn't made Up Of just prayers and alt.
ting reyerehtly IN church, keeping
one day In the week holy There's
a tryBt TO keep with life that II
spoiled In many many ways, II you'd
mako II complete"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14

republic tho Journey from New York
by sleigh took ton daya
In preparation for tho coming fes
tivities, tho dlnript notcs that the
keeping room Gas tho main room was
then called, which today would bs
called tho parior or drawing room,
was trimmed deliberately with spruce
and cedar branches. there being no
holly growing IN that region Roses
made OF tlaaue paper In red pink and
white, were plehtifully distributed
through tho evergreen decorations,
The roses were made by two young
women guests, Mies Catherine Floyd
and Miss Mary Floyd, who woro en-
gagged 10 DO married 10 James Madison
and Thomas Jetfereon, afterwards
presidents OF the United States They
were assisted Ia entertaining guests
during the day by tho Misses Virgins,
neighbors OF the general Among
other guests, Bishop whipple and
fellow clergyman were present, M
well az the flanee OF the dlariet,
The festivities began Christmas Eve,
and all the family hung up their stock.
inga In front Of tho huge kitchen fire.
place, rho illumination was that OF
tollow candles IN silver and brass can
dleetiekB, Miss Catherine Floyd had
expected her flanee, James Madison
las was jotted down In the diary,
aud was greatly disappointed NJ his
not coming llo sent, by way OF
Christmas glft, a full'length lhenesp
Of Cen, George Washington, framed,
which was brought by heighb9F fez
turning home from New York,
The merfymakihg was nj its height
Christmas Eve, all sorts Of then fash
ionable and popular games, such as
"IIunt tho Slipper" "Bllnd Mans
Dun," and screen Grow the Rushee,
o." being INDUCED In by the young
people until 10 o'clock, NJ which hour
sharply General Floyd closed the
house,
That IN keeping early hours no was
not altogether arbitrary appears when
we learn that the breakfast Christmas
morning wac NJ early candle light The
diaty says at was 10 eaily, and !
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14

hitsirn worth 20 ths miDcT has foaRd
the blaekened. bleak and forbiddfng
hillside to be threshold Of worlds OF
cleaning gold. He that receives mis-
gift comes to himself TO find himself
In 0 friendly world It b GIN
greatly to be desired, as a FIRE In
winter, q friend in mi, fortune; and
by It's magic are miracles wrought on
those who dwell far from the king
dom Of the Saint Good WIN.
And the second siit is libe unto it
mild spirit Of amnesty toward all
pilgrims whose faulty compass takes
them astray, and those who receive
It are straghtway induoted into tho
Order Of the Forgiyers. 1t strikes
from the pilgrim as IN the twinkling
Of an eye, the GOLD bonds of hatred,
vengeance, and all the brood OF NAL
ice which make their home with q
man but 10 destroy him
Aal the third gift Is the Just Judg-
ment, by which the world is vastly
lightened by reason Of the number Of
COMBINATIONS being lessened. For as
Is the number of those we condemn
in this world, 30 Is the number OF
disappointments we carry about with
us, and the number Of the sunny
windows we have darkened for our
selves. There are lights of life which
Just Judgment torbears to extin-
guish, and he who bears this gift
walks In a mellow circle OF serene
tolerance.
And the fourth gift is that Of the
Cheerful Spirit, having which one has
light at eventide, yea and at midnight,
For there Is no darkness like unto
the darkness OF the spirit bereft OF
cheerful lamps and fires, and there
is no darkness Of the spirit that the
st. Good VIII cannot dispel.
And when the pilgrim has received
these gifts he finds among them an
other, which is the gift Of Vision,
whereby he sees the unseen. Indeed,
all the gifts OF st. Good VIII pertain
to sight and vision, for as the physi-
cal eye Is the chief Of the body's
blessings so is the gift Of vision the
saver Of life, which possessing. no man
perishes. For as blind men walk the
way and see neither rivers nor trees
nor men, so he who has not received
these best OF gifts walks In great
blindness toward a world which en-
compasses him with benehcenoe, guild
ance, protection and inspiration.
And when the pilgrims sailed on, 10!
they were new mortals. And no mat
ter how great the distance they Jour
neyed, the pleasant gales OF Christ
mas isle we're always in their nos
trils, And they went to many lands,
but wherever they set foot, or built
a booth or raised n tent, the people
knew they had been to the Blessed
ISLE And Christmas trees sprang as
seedlings from the Tree OF Life, and
many kindnesses to friends and the
poor we're borne abroad on the wings
OF sweetness and light which forever
came forth from tho gifts OF ST, Good
Will.--DetroIt News,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14

had to take my curi.papers out, 30
am sure my hair will not curl at all"
The gay young people gathered in
the immense kitchen after breakfast
was served, TO examine the stockings
that Santa Claus was expected to
have left In prosperous condition or
her gifts the diarist remarks; Such
beautiful gifts | have never received
away from my home. Some beautiful
mink skins, sufficient to make my win
ter fur and muff, from dear General
Floyd. taken from animals caught in
trap near the milk house. Baxter's
Saints Rest and nice volume OF
Watts hymns from Mrs, Floyd, n
white velvet pincushion, painted with
roses and leaves, from Catherine, and
n pretty collar Of lace footing from
Mary, My dearly beloved gave me a
ruby ring, the emblem Of eternal tldel,
ity and love" The dearly beloved"
became her husband q few months
later.
christmas Day was indeed joyful
one; after we had seen all our gifts,
all the young people went TO the hill
back Of the house and ooasted for two
hours on the hard crust OF Ice and
snow; tho distance from tho top OF tho
hill 10 tho gulf ravine was nearly q
mila-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
Wnman and tho nallni.

Welner Neustadt and waldhofen
Austria, have just given tho women
taxpayers tho ballot making voting
compulsory for women M well ~ men,
rhe legislature Of Manitoba recently
permitted women 10 practice law The
legislature Of Georgia only few days
alter defeated n similar amendment
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Concerning Rredisposition.

BY Or LAWRENCE T., FLICK.
Some families undoubtedly are
more prone to tuberculosis than
others This Is true not only OF
families but Of races, Prcdlspo-
sItIon Is usually divided into
three kinds individual family
and mclnl The individual pre-.
disposition IL often brought
about by improper living ana by
excess In entlng and driuElng,
Family predisposItion may be
due 10 Inherited tendencies o. TO
puNirunnpnl under which The
mmy Nyes I,ncml predlspo'i'
ton appears TO hinge largely
upon the length Of time 10 whlch
the Ncc has been exposed to the
disease and the resistance which
the race has built up ngoinRt the
disease.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14

In America, unsuccessfully lr'ed
70 establish himself IN business
and lost all his money To-.
Journeys on foot throughout tie
country, making paintings OF
birds, Started In 1927 publlca'
ton Of his birds Of America"
consisting Of colorcd plates each
copy selling for $1,000. Later Is
sued i've volumes Of "Ornitho'
logical Biography" Assisted by
his sons and John BachmNn, he
next published "Quadrupcds OF
North America" While not n
technical scientist or perhaps a
great artist, Audubon ranks ~
Americas foremost ornitholo'
gist,
4 , q. . a. A 4
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
4 ssssRs&s
ON CHRISTMAS ISLAND
Land Of Fond Memories and
Home Of Saint Good VIII.

len, as we tour
neyed eastward TO
the Land OF Hearts
Desire, we came to
an island which is
Christmas,
where all good pl-
grims 90 ashore.
But those W h o
have ycnturcd far
from their course,
or have no liking
to company with
their fellows, sail
on to the north,
which Is q chilly
-. - H. 10Th
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
#S7F'f z. sgSSS W.
CHRISTMAS IN
COLONIAL DAYS
Interesting Account Of an DID,
Time Celebration.
Men Wore Their Hair In curls and
Such Games as "oreen Grow the
Bushes, o." Furnished
Amusement

GLIMPSE OF an
old-fOshioned col.
ebration OF tho
Christmas season
is preserved In n
diary OF a guest
Of Maj. Gen, VII.
liam Lloyd, ono OF
the slgners OF tho
Declaration OF In
dependence, who
recounts the good
cheer Of his house
hold In tho old
h o m o O / Q a d
nj Westernyille,
N, Y, The house
Ia standing, and Ia
still occupied dur.
Ing a part OF the
summer by some
OF his descend.
ants, In those
early days OF tho
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14

Red Chan Mediterranean Seed
Wheat, u per bushel, Apply to W.,
II, Petit, Harrison, ARK,
Terms cash, Prices 10 suit Mich.
olson q SON. The Spot Cash Grocery,
Southeast corner square,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-14
christmas Song

now Is he time wbsn belly sprays
Light all the barren, breedins ways,
lind cvery Bell, II sounds noel,
u paan IN tbs Masters praise.
tlow Is The time when lples CLEAN
Like btryl IN tbe morning beam,
lind every bell, II sounds noel,
lind makes tlN masters praise lts
theme.
now Is fbe time when nistletce
Is glossy h me MONDAY GLOW,
lind every bell, II sounds ncel
20 praise upon Ills name bcstcw.
licT Il tbe time " IHole tnirth,
Cbt Blessed day " gbrist-BlS birth.
Ritd every bell, II sounds rpcl
70 yir9 Ess praise throughout tbc earn.
Clinton ScoitaJ IN Aiasiss's,