davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
STORY OF WRECK
OFF MADAGASCAR
Nearly 80 Passengers Of the
French Steamer SalaZie Landed
on Desert Island.

p MARSEILLES, Dec, 25.-The steamer
pjemnah arrived here today with li5
passengers OF the French steamship
SaaZie. which WAS driven on a reef
forty miles off the southeast coast OF
the island OF Madagascar In the Indian
ocean during a cyclone on November 80
The passengers give a thrilling account
OF tho wreck Of the SalaZie. which was
proceeding from Diego Suazer for Mauri-
tius. The vessel was swept by terrific
seas and the passengers wcrc in a state
of panic, a group of English passengers
gathered in the saloon and sang Nearer.
NY Cod 10 Thee
Six of the eight lfcboatS were washed
away. aud the second officer pcrishcd
while trying 10 rg n floating anchor.
When the storm subsidized the passon-
gers were landed on desert island in
the remaining two boats. Camps were
erected and one OF the boats proceeded
TO Madagascar. bringing hack aid The
passengers were taken off.
Tic captain and officers remained at
the scene OF the wreck but II was be-
1Icved the Salazic would prove "A total
loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
ARMED MEN PATROL
LANDS IN DISPUTE
Mineral Claims Conflict With
Title Secured From S. P.
in California.
Byslntcrna,iona, News Service.

ynlutcrnatonai News Service.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 25,-Flyc guards
armed with shotGuns patroiod the Pei
lessiar property In the fashionable dis
trct today after an attempt was made
last night BY n force OF men directed by
f. II. Allen TO do placer assessment work
in fureherance OF Plan 10 Grab 16o
acres oi land rs mineral claims under
Tho protcXt that the land was oil-bear
iug.
Mrs. Maria PeIlessicr. the head or the
estate of the late Gcrmain PcllcSs.cr, Il
millionaire pioneer, increased the number
of guards TO twelve. Several hundred
men of the uelghborhood. with :. contin-
gent Of bulldogs. held themselves In read
ncss 10 take an active part in cjccting
worKmcn who were expected To make
another attempt tonight 10 enter the dis
putcd property A majority OF tnesc
men. have erected residences on prop
erty purchased from the original Pei
lessier estate and rallied to prevent any
action that might have a tendency 10
cloud the title To their property
The land in dispute is q quarter sec
ton purchased by fcllessIer from the
Southern Pacific railway in 1881, and
since that time Quilt mp with handsome
residences Those Interested with Alton
.iajrn. The property Is oil land and sub
Ieci 10 entry as such. and that ii can
he seized By The first party filing a min
eral claim and doing the necessary as
spssment work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
BOTH PARTIES ARE
PLANNING BIC COUP
Ugly Situation Developing in
Portugal, Arising From
Deadlock in Cabinet,

LISBON, Dec. -. Via the frontier.
Dec. 25.)-Thc political situation aris-
ing from the deadlock of the Conscrva-
tlvcs and Democrats is rapidly develop
ing. The Conservative element pre-
dominates in the cabinet while nearly
half the membcrs Of the Portuguese
parliament arc Democrats. Both parties
are endeayOriug TO organize q coup d ;
ctat.
The Couservaticc cdicf, DR.. Almeida,
was hastily summoned back from
Switzerland and his arrival here was
made the occasion OF monster dem.
onstration ON the part of the Conserva-
tiyes, The Democrats replied with an
equally imposing counter dcmonstra-
tiop.
The government, alarmed at the pos
sibility OF trouble, Turned out all avail.
ablo police and troops. As soon Us the
steamer, aboard which Almclda was u
passenger. was dockcd, there WAS q trc-
mcndous uproar of cheers aud groans
and the Democrats made a determined
rush with the object of capturing the
leader of tho rival party.
A riot ensued. Dr. Almeida was ex-
treated from perilous position by
cavalry which charged through the
mob and he WAS sent to his home in an
automobile under military escort. The
batfled Democrats paradcd tho streets
for hours.
The troops are constantly under
arms. rs important happenings are
likely at any moment, The president
of tho republic has asked the premier
to pardon the archbishop of Braga and
the bishops TO Portalagro and Lamego,
who were condemned last February 10
threo years banishment from their do
ccscs, and 10 graut amnesty to political
prisoners or at least to relax the Sc
verify Of the Imprisonment. hut the
premier has replied that the moment is
not favorable for the granting of par
dons, improvements in the prisons,
he added already have been decided
upon and will be shortly carried into
effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
MzB66@@ - S@A86B8
Fiancee of Brave Night
Marshal Who Was Killed
IS Inconsolable.

"WO Greeks were arrested yester-
day morning in Midvale and arc
held in the city Jail there on sus-
- piclon OF being connected with the
killing OF William c. Nelson. dep
uty marshal, who was shot while at
tempting 10 quiet four drunken men at
about o'clock yesterday morning. The
two men arrested, according To the Of
fjccrs, are sulky and pretend not TO un-
dcrStand English. They are known in
AIidvale as Jim Murphus and&Nick Pu-
trupois No charge WAS placed against
them, but they will be held until a thor
oush investigation is made
The men were arrested by City Mar
shall K w Stokes. his deputy, George
Caspori, and. Deputy Sheriff Ira Beck
stead. They found Murphus In The
Greek bakery. from which the four men
who caused the disturbance are thought
to have emerged, and placed him under
arres, at about o'clock. He MAS in
bed and under the pillow on which he
was or seemed to he sleeping was Il 90
calber automatic Smith * Wesson re-
yolvcr. In which were two empty cham
bcrs. After securing the country and
town until about o'clock. the officers
found PutrupoS In another bakery, to
which place. they assert, they followed
his tracks in the snow from the sccuo of
Nv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Parade the Climax.

The celebration will bring to Staunton
prominent, members Of the United States
senate and house OF representatives, state
officials. including Governor Mann and
hosts OF friends OF the president elect.
The climax OF enterta inmcnt VIII occur
Saturday when parade. participated in
by federal. state and other military or
cauizations and civic bodies. Will be re-
viewed by the president-c elect
Mr.. Wilson is scheduled TO arrive in
Staunton at 7.5o o'clock Friday evening
An appropriate welcome will be extended
10 him at the station. after which he
Will he escorted to the house where he
was born. the Presbyterian manse. when
his father was pastor Of the local Pres
bytcrian church. There he Will be re-
cclved by Rev A. NJ. Frazer. as the
official representative OF the city and
his host during tEc visit Friday even
ing there will be torchIight procession
and n local street demonstration with
addresses by prominent visitors to The
GI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Reception Saturday.

ON Saturday morning ain informal re-
ccption will be held al the home OF Dr..
Frazer, at which the governor Will re-
ceive all state, county and city OH :
cials. honcrod visitors and members OF
the Wilson celebration committee. Then
viii occur the military and civic parade.
In the afternoon Dr. Frazer VIII deliver
from the front porch OF the Mary Bald =
win seminary an address OF welcome 10
Nr Wilson. 10 which he viii respond.
Following this the president elect VIII
hold a public reception at the seminary.
At night another southern dinner wiz
end fn,. fcstiYitieS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Passengers Transferred.

The work of transferring tho passeu-
gers and crew to the Seneca was begun
at daybreak this morning. Tho mail
and baggage were taken off after the
passengers. The work was completed
at 10 Il, m, and at 1880 the Seneca
started back for New York.
X. c. Wetmore, tropical manager for
tho Atlanta Fruit company, said that
the grounding of tho Turrialba had
been big picnic. If the gale had con-
tInued, however, there would have been
another tale to tell. he said.
'The Turrialba struck about Ais
a. M, said Mr.. Wetmore. II was
awake aud up She shock was slight.
Some OF tho passengers slept on until
breakfast next morning. Others who
were awakened were assured by the
officers and stewards thas there was
no danger and went back to bed.
g None Of them went below last
night, however. They preferred to be
as high up as they could, and all tho
women slept in the music room. There
was no panic and not woman on
board showed signs OF fear
Al! the passengers were unanimous
in praising tho Officers aud crow of
the Turrialba and the Seneca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
STAUNTON IN GALA
ATTIRE FOR WILSON

STAUNTON, Va. Dec. @5,-With all
arrangements practically completed,
Stsunton, the birthplace OF Woodrow Will
son. enthusiastically awaits the arrival
of it's distinguished son next Friday
night. which will mark the beginning OF
the celebration in honor OF his home
coming. The city is in gala attire for
the celebration and no event in Virginia
in recent years has attracted more at.
tcntion.
Elaborate preparations have been made
TO extend the president elect q. royal well
come. Probably the most spccta cular fca-
ture Of the celebration VIII be the her
aiding of the distinguished visitor, by
the glare OF bonhres. From the time his
special train crosses the state line at
Alexandria until ii arrives IN Staunton.
Governor Wilson's approach Will be sig
uaizcd by hundreds OF boDiircs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
President-elect Suffers From
Slight Attack of Grippe and
Turns His Holiday Into
a Day of Rest,
STAUNTON MAKING
READY FOR VISITOR
Old Virginia Town in Gala
Attire, Awaiting Celebra-
ton of Birthday of Its
Distinguished Son.

ID %i,o. 1 pss sDsot s'r,es md,f u,
Christmas day i" bed, suffering
II from slight attacl. of In grippe.
He caught cold on Monday. It was
learned today and his automobile ride
TO and from Trenton Yesterday added 70
his indisposition
He turned his holiday. therefore, into
day of rest, and while other folks were
busy celebrating he remained quiet In
his room, sleeping good part of the
time.
Mr.. Wilson is much better tonight"
said Mrs. Wilson as she came out Of the
house To visit neighbor. Gle had II
little fever last night, but is much i'm
proved now
Tonight the governor and his family
received friends.
In the morning the Wilson's all found
their stockings filled, as the custom OF
Santa Claus still prevails with them.
Presents from outside the family circle
came in wagon loads.
The secret service men and correspond
ents. who have had little frame house
built for them across the lane from the
Wilson's, found II comfortable shelter
today.
The secret service men are on duty
day and night but not until today did
theS have a place in Which TO Keep warm
and yet keep an ego on the house. The
newspaper men have been working apacc
In 1t. too.
The governor Will be in Trenton to-
morrow and on Friday starts for Staun-
ton. Va: his birthplace, where. on Decem-
ber IS. his birthday, there VIII be A ccle-
braljou for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
VISITED BY THE
GOVERNORS WIFE
Jesse Pomeroy, Life Termer, Had
Not Seen a Woman, Except
Mother. for 81 Years.
nnnl NeNs Scryicc.

By International News Service
BOSTON, Dec 25.-Jcsse Pomeroy, the
Charleston prisons famous lifcr. the man
condemned 10 live forever apart from his
fellow beings in solitary confinement, to-
day spoke TO Mrs. Eugene y. Foss. wife
OF Governor Foss and the first woman he
has seen, except his mother. for thirty
five years.
II was only for few moments that they
talked behind the steel grating that sepa :
rated Pomeroy from the great throbbinS
world outside.
Pomcroy talked with the governor for
a long period, lie asked II his letter re-
qucstinE a mental examination had been
received and II any executive action
could he taken in the matter, lie was
told that all Che governor could do with
ilisIi1c 1ynulsi.a.tk -daftc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
CHICAGO FIRE CHIEF
SEVERELY INJURED

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.--Fire Battalion
Chief Thomas IIackctt and his driver
were seriously injured in the wreck OF
their vehicle today while speeding 10
Nrc which destroyed the St Andrews
Episcopal church.
An automobile driven at high speed
crashed into the buggy and demolished
IT. Hackctt and the driver We're hurled
fifty feet. Both were taken TO Il hospital.
The edificc. valued at sS0.0o was to-
tally destroyed. 1t was a brick struc~
ture, four stories high and was moro
than forty years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Passengers and Crew of the
Stranded Fruit CoInpany's
Steamer Rescued From
.Watery Grave.
NIGHT OF TERROR.
ON JERSEY COAST
Excellent Order Maintained
by All Hands When Death
Seemed Near; Inspector
Tells of Disaster.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
TEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The fifty.
mi seven passengers aud members
" of the crew Of the United Fruit
company's steamer Turrialba, l.,
which grounded on the Jersey coast
near Atlantic City early Tuesday morn
ing, arrived safely in this city tonight,
They were brought here by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca and were
met at pier l5, East river, by thronc
of friends and relatives. Besides the
passengers and crew, the cutter took
off all of the baggage and a corps OF
customs inspectors expedited its exam.
iGation so that no ono was late for
Christmas dinner on shore,
All of the passengers told substau.
tally tho same story of the wreck and
rescue, the feature Of which was the
excellent discipline OF the crew, the
orderly behavior of tho passengers in
general, their relief from night Of
terror and prayer for relief when the
Seneca hove in sight and their final
transfer in life boats to tho rescue
ship. When they sailed away tho
sea about them was dotted with tbou-
sands Of bunches OF bananas which
We're thrown overheard with hundreds
of bags OF coffee and cocoanuts, Jctti-
soncd in the hope that tho tugs would
be able to pull tho vessel off the shoals
at hiph tide,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
| IS NOW
] ''''|'||[F FEAR Of
,,|I[IT POWERS
10 Dsnobilize Source
bquist, Now That the
! / and Balkans Are
r : I hanging for Peace
n ~ NOT PEADY
/. s 10 ACCEPT TERMS
6 3 b Proposals Made in
= = ii Demands of Allies;
! y sngsd Process of
8 & hqining Probable.
y NOT READY
0 ACCEPT TERMS

10y De-. e1.--The expedition
"a xilch the Turkish government
1tr.ded upon counter peace pro-
~; leads TO the assumption
r .bey wi, be equally wide
IA ,rs likely 20 be the eventual
lie pace treaty as were the
4 be allies and there still is
IA! process o: bargaining TO be
|.~ss before the conference is
IL GJuge 10 demobiliZe. howov-
t, p:stsr source OF disquiet, 10
|zE than the task Of arranging
10 Is more especially the case
kntsnegrin delegates who to-
= dated 6yer the rumor that
Wing obtained what she wants
III. SiShes either 10 prevent
|Fs from taking Scutari. by in
,gl. IN Albania, or TO make The
y escupa Ton Of Scutari the
luirlan occupation OF Mount
nsu;, Which rises 20 a height
Va feet. almost perpendicular
z's lac scll Of Cs,taro, the
la!rtsn stronghold in the Nd
= box Montenegro, vita its
2 louni LoweheR, commands
soften fss declared 20 ali
s.ees tlat Montenegro vot:ld
rtim'natej than yield lowe
rssacs scnigri. lie said:
cdIy Is Absurd to speak OF
'sr against Austria, but il
y ny sueh prefensions she VIII
~ cu, every soul in Monte :
H''.f would be there. sword
M ! would sell my life
. u 10 not believed thai Fms
'9ld permit the annlhllatlon
Kingdom which fov cent?
Teenied the Slav stronghold
sauc shores. and In s.!ig con-
.'uonal attention Is drawn 70
1 ~ Rufsia is taking means te
wh'Iuuel war preparations
hns Known.
ue peace delegates LEI,
.0''s'mss, Those who re-
aa The day quietly al theil
'iih iriends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Harry Thaw's Sister Will Be.
come Mrs. Godfrey w.
Whitney Soon.
Ey mternationa, News Service.

Ey International News Service.
DITTSBUEG, Dec. 25.--Cards haye been
issued by Mrs. Charles Whitney of
Boston, announcing the engagement of
her son Godfrey W. Whitney. 10 Alice
Cornclia Thaw. formerly the Countess Of
Yarmouth. and since her divorce known
as Mrs. Copely 1haw. The date for
the wedding has not been set but probably
will take place in tho spring,
The bride-elcct is the brother OF Harry
Kendall Thaw. now ncarccratcd in the
Matteawan. y. Y, insane asylum. as a
result of his second trial for The murder
OF Stanford White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE IS BUSY

CHICAGO, Dee. 25.--Members OF the
Chicago Law and Order league and the
Anti Saloon league tonight announced
that investigators In their employ have
reserved tables at downtown cafes 10
ob9crye the new years eve celebrations.
Notes will be taken and IF the crowds
become too frolcsomc stories viii he
written about the gnicty and given the
ucwspapera Warrants Will be sworn
out for places that violate the l O'Clock
closing ordnance. II was said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Two More Arrested.

Later in the forenoon two Greeks were
arrested in Garfield by Deputy Sheriff
Powell. 1t was thought that they might
he implicated, as they had been out oi
town the night before They were taken
10 Midyalc but there established their
identity and accounted for their where
abouts TO the satisfaction of the officers
and were released. They arc laborers In
Garfield.
Immediately after the shooting ycster-
day. morning in which young Nelson was
killed n posse was organized and de-
ternned effort made TO apprehend the
offenders. Sam White. w. L. Bennett
and others from Murray responded TO
the appeal for assistance. as did also
the shcrfCs office Of Salt Lake City.
Among the private citizens who helped
in the nuut was K. II. Mcdonald for
mer peace officer. and Wilmer Booth Of
The Booth Mercantile company.
According TO Deputy Marshal CaSpari.
he and his working partner, Deputy
Marshal Nelson. were going 60 quiet or
arrest the four men who had been doing
reckless shooting In the north part OF
the town.
1T was Nelson's first night" said Cas-
pari "but ho served here as an officer
in the same position about two years
ago The men were shooting wildly. and
| told Nelson Ia so UP the street toward
them op the right band sido while
went up to face them as they were COM
inl down on the left side, There seemed
~ he Just a drunken lot Of fellows. and
l wanted him to go on ihe other side
in oro II TO intercept them in case They
started % so away. When I had got
pretty clio To them, however, l heard
the shot clt.c TO me and turning. saw
Nelson fall. ! then shot twice rs the
four men disappeared. but evidently
failed 20 get any { them. i had thought
that Nelson was -~n the opposite side
OF the street. but ! sum sc he thought
that I was in danger and eas. .. across
to help me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Story of Passenger.

The most vivid accounts or tho
twcnty-four hours from daylight Tues
day morning when the vessel struck
until daylight this morning, when the
transfer of the passengers TO the Sem
cca began, was given by Inspector Ed
ward F. Hughes OF the New York po-
lice department. Inspector Hughes had
been on a twenty-four- day cruise in
southern waters, recuperatIng from
siege of illness, accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes. He confessed that the pas
seugers had about given up hope of
ever reaching land again and visions
Of the Titanic were before their eyes
as they sat up all Christmas eve, pray
ing and trying to comfort each other.
wondering what daybreak had IN store
for them,
.'We struck the shore early Tuesday
morning. said Inspector Hughes. lit
had been showing for some time and
although you couId net see any distauce
away, thesnsSsswss noS rough at that
time, was awakened By 'ne rins
ing II the bells in fhe engine oo'
number of the passcngeN Meet
on acck when the bells began t6~!AsP
s.pa their moving shout wakened thesS
Others. nntfk BY . clock everyone vas
YP aud dressed Although Captain
aSos and 1;, 1gslap % ~, hser0w 81 went
eStsenslss snSsods. This anxiety fnrned
fQs1t and lieycn terror as day broke
4 lsh the wind began TO kicli up a sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
.Y WILL NOT
TO TERMS

1'iAoPLE. Dec, 25,-rbe
M'rraphcd TO Rechad pasl,a
Iaa'tF peace proposals. AS de-
'he council OF ministers.
''e Oi the proposals has not
. out inc official view OF
a Is hopeful.
g, ia' repeated to the nowers
laae a month ago for g
/ / .l'y an respecting the atrocities
IA, e '' Boon committed by the
SOpied territories.
nv. iFoln tie United States
-. rssi Scorpion had an altcrca
ks' pe'sons in a public build
|,o aoNs. One Of tie men In
Ia. ao' zola, the military at
sDahish legation.
|esrs.u., general, Iyanholf. ar
II aniin0ple recently. ia j,as
4 nv n.s'yiews with KIamil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
J Measures.

~. .ss.e s3.-rhe Greeks have
~ snI'o', ,,Se mcasures to in
4.s,Io'Sa' Of the city. All
b cDay,a, ynS and contagious dis
"a for 't a., to tho authorities,
Pc bro, w cure Of these pa
"a euD,", opened. The water
,trr,u,'oa scavcnger systems
|snr.' 'ao'zed and an eytensiyc
y "aS been arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
e. Aids Turks.
~ The Tribune

\ ei,, 25.-sevcral nsvsno .
|s.s, ,an.. ~, article stating that
vi n r. en''y followed by the
|'u arssn :, sort'e from the Oar
q. b, An, w by Admiral Buck
,s ,'s,nsrlean. known In that
tau VIZ VIZ d. Hucknarn, Ad.
s'sit iror , recently called to
e. u. 'm London. He Is be.
. lhs r,,.,', @nie Dcrson who re-
Ahnl IJan,,n a,nisn fleet under The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
ssssks for Front.

z ihs ,rS,-The' Vienna corre-
Snas ines ,aa says that al
I.lF officer. WAS given 70
'S Of ,'a' H., there has been
<g he ,,.. 20 the Times says
&i,.s Determined stand the
''sd on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Nelson Fearless.

Nelson was a sober. industrious fell
low and absolutely fearless had known
him when he served as an officer hcre
before. and during TIP fen months jhdk
boy, he made n splendid record. fTS
had lived here practicaliy all,his He AID
was known and liked byts everybody n
William G.. Nelson was born in Suhda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Some Surprises.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. 25.-lf
Charles d. Brown and Lulu NJ. Pierce
had tried 10 name the persons least like
ly 10 send them Christmas gifts II in
doubtful that their imaginations would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

Tie Los. and Pound Wants con
voy many message OF heart IN
teres.-urgent call FOR immediate
response.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

Continued oil Psge Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

'S on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

. EINCETON, y. j., Dec. 25.-Presi-
. dent~elect Wilson spent most of
Christmas day i'll bed, suffering