davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
DIR. BLAUSTEIN'S CAREE]

DR.. Nathan Blaustein, who peri
the recent Cesarian operation a
David Hospital, was born in Aus
1888. Poor circumstances mao
parents leave the old country fer
lea. where they started a new lifd
As a young boy Of fourteen
had to earn his daily bread for h
AMI his father and mother. He "
during the day and studied in the
ing. While keeping up his stud
night he was employed as a book
for quite a while, and then he e
the Long Island College.
Now he is the house surgeon on
Beth David Hospital, having as a
ciates the chief general surgeon, ID
Prescott Grant; the chief gynecoloi
DR.. Arnold Sturmdorf; DR.. ]. W. W
stein, known throughout the countr
the stomach specialist, and DR.. Nat
Breiter, the chief Of the medical
partment. Their opinion is that h
a future young Eagle" in the med
profession"
lie loves the Beth David Hosp
and his aim is to have the institu
enlarged He is we'll acquainted ,
the neighborhood, and he says tina
this crowded and needy section a
pital should be three times as largI
III present one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
q cERr1AN WsiHNACHrSLtEo

The Hotel Biltmore announces a
series of seven Friday morning musl-
.als to be given at 1880 o'clock our
ing the winter and spring on these
dates: January 20, February II, tepru,
arv 2e. March II. March 20, April > and
April %. Miss Geraldine Farrar, Luca
Botta and Pablo Casals are the SOLO
lists for the first musical. Artists en-
gagged for future musicals are Frances
Aida, Pasquali Amato, Luerezla BOIL
Emmy Destinn, Rosina CALI, Rudolph
CAM, Leopold Godowsky. William HIN
shaw. Frieda Hemple, Fritz hreisler'
John Mccormack, Ricardo Martin
Alice Nielsen, Lucille Orrell. Marie Rap
mold. Andreas De Segurola and Louis
Siegel.
The second New York recital of Fritz
Kreisler will be given in Carnegie HSIl
on Wednesday afternoon, December 81
at 2:30 o'clock. Tickets are now sell
ing at the box Office and the programme
will be announced in a few days.
Kitty Cheatham announces her thir-
tieth recital in New York at the Ly-
ceum Theatre on Monday afternoon,
December %. In her new programme
Miss Cheatham reveals much hitherto
unheard material of great interest. Ten
new manuscript songs by American
composers Mrs. II. II. A. Beach, Har-
old Vincent Milligan, Edward Falk,
Louis Gottschalk), in addition TO negro
folk songs and historical nursery
rhymes, show Miss Cheatham's active
interest in what her own country is
producing. England is represented by
Frederick Norton and W. Graham Rob
ertson. An old French Christmas carol
is followed by a group Of children's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

posed TO have represented the con-
trlbutions TO a sacrifice which used 70
be made in the days of old"
In one Of the oldest kolyadki which
have been preserved celestial beings
represented by the sun, moon and stars
were introduced as objects of worship.
but Mr.. Ralston points out that Chris
tan conceptions were introduced. Thus
in Bohemia, Moravia and Bulgaria "a
Christian form has been given 90 the
idea. The Virgin Mary appears either
bathing or washing vestments in the
Jordan. and directly aftcrward she
bears n son. and the angels come and
carry her away TO heaven. Or she
bathes her child and places him in a
manCer. and thu doors of temple are
opened and lights are lit and Christ
himself serves at the altar. These
legends are not supposed TO be OF
Christian origin, but are looked upon
as old heather myths TO which a Chris
tian character has been given" There
are social merrymakings in the Christ
mas time in Russia, which lasts until
Epiphany, very like those celebrated
the Christian world over. and one of
the songs sung is the "Glory ("SlavaD
which Moussorgsh uses with such
thrilling effect in the final scene of
Boris Godounow" as il is presented at
our Metropolitan Opera House.
The German kindelwiegen.
There is an old notion that the fan
ciful purpose of the Calabrian min
strels, the pirerari. in maxi their
rude music before the shrines of the
Virgin was originally to ease the labor
pains Of Christ's mother. and that the
stoppages before carpenter shops were
made out of respect for ST. Joseph. The
worship of the Virgin Mary's husband
is of much more recent origin than that
of the Virgin herself, though it is said
20 date back TO A. ID. 1870, in the reign
of Pope Gregory XI. AS recently as
1912 an English author (Keating) who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

even the courts being closed for a
week after Christmas Day. The Dutch
Reformed Church frowEcd on every
thing which savored of Roman Cath
olicism, but in the homes of the peo-
pie the gatherings were onlivened by
the singing OF songs which had lived
through the centuries. st. Nicholas was
the patron saint Of New Amsterdam,
as he ought to have been, being the
patron of sailors and traders generally.
The eve of his festival, December b,
was peculiarly the children's holiday.
Busy housewives spent many days pre-,
pairing for il, baking fancy cakes and
gathering gifts TO be pat into the
wooden shoes of the little ones which
were left outside the bedroom door or
beside the great chimney, in pious ex-
pcctation Of st. Nicholas's visit. ST;
Nicholas, or Santa Claus, as we call
him, then as now was supposed not
only to reward the good but punish
the naughty. Sometimes he was calico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

SUND-Aian Hail. by the Symphony Society;
nege Hail. the Peoples Symphony Society; Metro
poitan popular Music School
Javanese Gauher
neutrality-suspicious. Opera House. Italian ola Traviata;
Brooklyn Academy OF Music S:15 illustrated lecture "The
Great Soaas for Pnoforte Violin by Daniel Gregory
TUESDAf-Aeolan Hail. p of chamber by the
kneisel Quartet Brooklyn performance
del's Messiah" by the Brooklyn oratorio Society
WEDNESDAYMetropoln Italian aida"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera French Mnon
FRIDAY-Meropotan German "ansel ind
Gree," and ballet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. French Carmen;
Carnegie Hail. S5 the Scandinavian Singing Societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

with Hans Lett back in his old place as
second violin. He was released from
military duty in Germany, and reacned
this country a few weeks ago. Inc Inc
opening number Of the programme VIII
be the quartet in D minor, OPP. a. by
Dvorak (lS41-1904), which is a COM
paratively early work. 1t was written
az about the time of the piano concerto,
which is published as op. 80. Following
this is the Brahms sonata in minor,
for violoncello and piano, op; 9s, played
bv Mr.. Bauer and Mr.. Willeke. 1t was
dedicated to DR.. Josef Gansbacher and
was published in 1866, when the COM
p nS was thirty-two. The programme
viii close with the quintet in A major,
On. ia, by Schubert, which calls tor
the assistance of Mr.. Bauer and MT
Mandy, double bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUMMERIES
AND CHRISTMAS SONGS

the manger. boys, representing angels,
proclaimed the birth of the Saviour
Priests took the parts of shepherds,
who grouped themselves around the
manager Others came with questions,
and after receiving answers united with
the others in singing lullaby. In
England. though | have no evidence
that the German scene was enacted,
something like il had pictorial repre-
sentation on an old broadside Of carols,
which Hone describes in his "Myster-
les" On this sheet there was wood
cut representing the stable at Bethle-
hem; Christ in the crib watched by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
The Repentance of Joseph.

lament and the carol as printed down
TO the beginning Of the last century
contained the reflection on the Virgins
puritv and expressions of Joseph s
jealousy. Naturally, the plain speech
of that ruder age has been eliminated
in the more modern version. As sung
TO the melody printed herewith the
words Of the carol are as follows;
As they went a-walking
In the garden so gay,
Maid Mary spied cherries
Hanging over yon tree.
Mary said to Joseph,
With her sweet lips so mild,
"Pluck those cherries,
Joseph, for to give TO my child
90 then" replied Joseph,
With words so unkind,
81 will pluck no cherries
For to give thy child"
Mary said TO the cherry tree,
"Bow down TO my knee,
That ] may pluck the cherries
BY one, two and three"
The uppermost sprig then
Bowed down to her knee:
"Thus you may sec, Joseph,
These cherries are for me-
90 eat your cherries, Mary;
0 eat your cherries now
o eat your cherries, Mary.
That grow upon the Dough"
As Joseph was a-walking
He heard the angels sing:
"This night there shall be born
Our heavenly King.
"He neither shall be born
In house nor in hall,
Nor in the place of Paradise,
But in an oX-stali.
"He shall not be clothed
In purple nor pail,
But all in fair linen,
As babies wear all.
Gle shall not be rocked
In silver nor gold,
But in a wooden cradle
That rocks on the mould.
ale neither shall be christened
In milk nor in wine,
But in pure spring-well water
Fresh sprung from Bethine.'
Mary took her Baby,
She dressed Him so sweet,
She laid Him in a manger,
All there for to sleep.
As she stood over Him
She heard angels sing:
ooh, bless our dear Saviour,
Our Heavenly King"
Some Dutch Christmas Rhymes.
Among the customs which the Dutch
brought from the Netherlands when
they came TO found what is now New
York, the Yuletidc festivities played a
large 7art. The season was one OF
lollty and good cheer. IL was St
Nicholas festival rather than a Christ
festival, and lasted a month from St
Nicholas Eyen-Decembe ito Twelfth
6. During this period
business WAS practically at a standstill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

songs from Germany (brlc "oi1
.humous "Msrchen"), and maquscrpv
songs by Robert Kahn and Alfrfd Szen
dref' Tolstoy and Moussorgsk1 reprs''
sent Russia, an Sibelius FinlanG.
Tho Musicians, Club Of New York
will present a programme devoted 70
the compositions of Mrs. Mary Turner
Salter, assisted by PROMINENT artis's'
on Tuesday evening.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give the fol-
lowing programme for his free organ
recital az the City College on SundaE
December 20, at 4 o'clock. This VIII
be the last recital until January 10;
cSsia PRELUDE r. tJssu. eiis za,,rsie Bah
yorsDis .IohsnErin' ...................w.g 1.r
idyL No ~. Ma, Dubois
liunorssSs si1el,a.
fmlAnia ''''.''''-....-...' ''''
julius Hopp has arranged for con-
certs to be given in the Hippodrome,l
the first 10 take place Sunday evening"
January 10. The Cooperative Sym
phony Orchestra will play. Alice Ver1
let, Valentino Crespi, an Italian vio1
linist, and another artist 10 be AM
nounced later will be the soloists. -
In a letter which Loudon Charl
has received from Jacques Thibaud
French yiolinist states that he has 20
10 the front, and therefore will be
able to fulfil his engagements
America this season. The letter, viii
was written under date Of NOvemDt
IL, is as follows:
"Alasl Very Dear Sir: / must defN
nitely abandon the hope Of filling
my engagements in America this seat
son. France, still unhappy by the pres,
ence of the Germans, has need OF ahv
those who are able 20 serve her. i re-
main by orders and by duty IN the
army Of my country, and beg to be ex-
cused By all who counted upon me TINS
winter. | am on the staff Of General
Galieni, and have had the honor OF go
ing in my automobile twenty or more
times to the extreme front OF. the
gigantic battle which has been raging
daily for nearly three months. ! have
seen great, noble and sad things.
will never be able to tell you how the
sympathy Of your compstriots ha
touched French hearts.
"Here your people arc wonders
marvellous courage and devotion. oni
sees them give of their best in the hos
pitfalls with an untiring ardor. Men an
women are working with all the nobi
ity of your wonderful people. We, I
French. are certain of the outcon
Our soldiers are .marvels, and "
eradicate forever the idea OF furtf
wars from the bellicose brain Of
German. But the war Will be lol
alas, The coming months will br
forth further false reports of afro
ties which will be laid at our door,
which we will eventually silence C
pletely.
~ read that my dear friend, Fl
Kreisler, had been killed. Ny sim
regard and admiration for him NJ
me suffer much. now know il "
false rumor, and / am profoundly
of it.
"My desire and hope was 10 do
duty toward my country end 70 4
my engagements in the United 81
at the appointed time, but this p
must now renounce. Tell all thosS
had invited me to play for them
hope not to be killed, and that n
hope to make a long and suce
tournee in America next year.
send news from time 10 time.
"Au revoir, dear Mr.. Charlton
lieve in my sincere regrets and
nv excuses 70 every one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Rothier, Bada, Reiss and Defrere, Mr..
Toscanini conducting.
Fritz Kreisler will be a feature Of
to-night's opera concert. He will play
Tschaikowsky's Concerto and a group
Of solos. Nine. Frances Aida will sing
the aria "Pleurez mes yeux" from lie
Cid" and group of songs, and Arthur
Middleton will sing "Why Do the Ma
tions so Furiously Rage" from The
Messiah and DANNY Deeyer," by
Walter Damrosch. The orchestra, di-
rected by Richard Hageman, will play
the "Rienzi" overture, Saint-Saenss
Henry VIII" ballet music and oy
request Halversen's "Triumphal En-
try of the Bojsrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

tom of presenting the oratorio at least
twice a year at Christmas time.
Its eighty-sixth and eighty-seyef i
repetitions of the venerated but ever
youthfu masterpiece Of religious. mu-
Ii, this time with a chorus OF 2st
voices, will be given in Carnegie Hall
this season on Tuesday afternoon, De-
ccmber 20, and Wednesday evening, De
cember 80 The soloists will be MISS
Florence Hinkle, soprano; Miss Marie
s. Langston, contralto; Reed Miller,
tenor, and Frederic Martin, bass.
Louis Koemmenich will conduct, and
the orchestra will be that of the Sym
phony Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
The Oratorio Society.

In Steinway Hall. forty years ago
December %, 1870, the Oratorio So
ciety of New York sang Handles Mes
siah" for the first time. W IN Choir 5
o. about three dozen voices. Two years
later the society inavgurated the Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

for the tire is 40 by. II vol
not be lightly
Y for lcte hy' pluk vow
cherries, be gait VOW with
childc.
Mary: Now, good lord, | pray the,
graunt me this bonn,
20 haue of these cherries, ~
he yo' wylle;
now, thank it ID, yis tire
bowyth TO me down,
may now gader'y a move, &
etyn my fylle.
The Repentance of Joseph.
The gracious conduct Of the tree in
bowlng down so that the Virgin could
herself pluck the cherries makes Jo-
seph regret that he had spoken in re,
proach OF his wife and has offended
"god in trinyte," and he humbles him
self accordingly. With the remainder
of the play we are not concerned. the
story is from the apocryphal New Tes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
The Kneisel Quartet.

The Kneisel Quartet will give the
second concert of tho regular snbscrip-
tion series at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening, with Harold Bauer and Ludwig
Mandy as the assisting artists, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
The New York Symphony.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Russian pl-
anist. will be the soloist with the Sym
phony Society of New York, Walter
Damrosch. conductor, this afternoon az
Aeolian Hall. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch Will
nlav Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. :
for piano and orchestra. Another feat
ure of the programme will be Iberia"
the second in a set of three orchestral
nieces bv Debussy, entitled "Images."
which was composed in 1907. Iberia"
was first presented at Colonne Con-
cert February 20, 1910, where 1t aroused
profound feeling between the admirers
and adversaries of NJ. Debussy and his
music. liberia" requires piccolo, three
flutes Zone interchangeable with a sec
ond piccolo), two oboes, English horn,
three clarinets, three bassoons, double
bassoon, four horns, three trombones,
bass tuba. kettle drums, side drum. tam
BOURNE, castanets, xylophone, celesta,
cymbals, three bells, two harps and the
usual strings. The complete programme
is as follows:
Symphony in minor. .......-. SAINT Saens
Concerto 'o' PAM VIII" ''''''''~ Rachmaninor
Osslp Gabrilowitsch. ~
Ibena ...'''.''''.'' -. - -
The second series Of eight Sunday
afternoon concerts given by the Sym
phony Society of New York walter
Damrosch, conductor) at Aeolian Hall
will begin January and continue on
the following dates: January 10, "a
and 81. February Z, ii and % and
March 7. An unusually attractive list
of soloists will be presented during
this series of concerts, including Fritz
Kreisler. Josef Holman, FerrGccio
Busoni. Eelena Gerhardt, Leonard Bor-
wick. Emilio de Gorgoza, George Bar
rere, Ethel Leginska and Arkady
Bourstin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Sinte Nicolaas, noble baas.
Brengt wat in myn schoentje.
Zen appetite of cen citroentje.
Fen noote ON te kraken,
Dat zal wat better smaken,
Zen pntje ON te drunken,
Dat zal wat better klinken.
(St. Nicholas, noble fellow, brings
something for my little shoe. A little
apple, a little lemon, a nut TO be
cracked, that shall taste better, little
mug TO drink from, that shall clink
bcttcr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

"Sinterklaas," sometimes "Sint NIX
lass" and sometimes by the pet di-
minutiye. "Sint Niklaasje." Many we're
the little songs sung by the children
at his festival. Here are few, accom-
panied BIZ literal translation:
Sint Niklaas, coed heilig man,
Doet uwen besten tabaard an,
En- rid or NEE naar SpaanJen;
Brengt appelkes van OraanJen,
Pruinen van Damast,
Geef dc kleine kindekes wat.
(Saiut Nicholas, good holy man, put
on your best tabard and ride for me
to Spain. Bring oranges-apples OF
orange-plums from Damast, give the
little children some.)
The melody Of this little jingle was
the same as that to which German chill
dren for ages have sung: "Ringel,
Ringel Eihe," and English and Amer
lean children, Ring, Around Rosy
Sinter Klaas kwam over dc brug,
Met zijn zokken al cp den rug,
Met ziin stokken al in de hand
Zoo kwam Sinter Klaas IN Z land.
(St. Nicholas came over the bridge
with his sacks upon his back; with his
staff all in his hand, so came ST. Nicho-
las into the land.)
III
Sinterklass Nikkel,
Dire pond spikkel,
Dire pond spek.
Sinkerklass is al te gek.
St. Nicholas Nick. three pounds of
honey cake. three pounds Of pork, st.
Nick is silly.-gek, a fool)
".
Sinterklaasje, bon. bon, baasje,
Geef me cen stukje spikkelaasje,
Geef we cen stukie zoete kiosk.
Sinterklaas, die IS zoo zoet.
little Santa, good, good little man.
nikin, give me a piece of honey cake,
give me a piece Of sweet cake,-It is
too sweet, ST. Nicholas)
"
Sint Niklaas, goedige blood.
Geef me cen bull met suikergoed,
Met e veel of MET te min,
Smijt het maar den schoornsteen in.
est. Nicholas, good man (blood), give
me a lump Of good sugar; not too much
nor yet too little; throw it down near
the chimney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

julius Hopp has arranged for con
certs to be given in the Hippodrome,.
the first TO take place Sunday evening"
January 10. The Cooperative SYM
phony Orchestra will play. Alice Vert
let, Valentino Crespi, an Italian vio1
linist, and another artist TO be am
nounced later will be the soloists. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

songs from Germany Erie Wolfs POI
tbumous "Marchen"), and maquscfipJ
songs by Robert Kahn and Alfrfd Szen
drei. Tolstoy and Moussorgsk1 repre-,
sent Russia. an Sibelius FinlsnU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

The Musicians Club OF New ioIx
will present a programme deyoreo "
the compositions Of Mrs. Mary turner
Salter, assisted by PROMINENT artis's'
on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Samuel A. Baldwin will give the fol-
lowing programme for his free organ
recital az the City College on Sund2T
December 20, at o'clock. This WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
IF You Had a WindfaU

hid YOU read what Dorothy Bateman the daughter OF
~ Rhode Island innkeeper, did as she came into
possession OF unexpected windfall OF SS0oO01
Remember, she had had much money and her
status had humbleshe belonged the grand
poor but honest" Would shower OF gitterng dollars be
likely to turn such persons head9
Well. Dorothy has taken the public into her confidence
on this matter She has submitted her list OF first expend
newspaper audit Though strictly speaking may
pubcs business she recognizes that the public
Interested And here the items
Remodeled the old nn-a gracious remembrance OF
and pa.
Bought stunning Oriental rug.
Bought a lovely Jersey
Bought grand piano. electric runabout, phono-
graph and of books travel
Not bad, chr
No Paris hats gowns palace by the not even
any udge-just few nice things that any nice GIRL hav-
inc the means, would and get.
Really do you suppose that you could do as wel9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
.ORANGEMEN ARE
TRYING TO START
SHINDIG anew

BELFAST. July 2.-Hundreds OF
armed and uniformed orangemcn
were parading Belfasts streets to-
day. demonstrating against Irish
home rule. II was understood they
we're under orders to fire II an at
tempt is made 10 dissrm them.
Tho commissioner OF police order
ed his men To make no arrests. fear.
Ing TO do 30 would precipitate a
clash.
Sir Edward Carson. the anti.home
rule leader. and his assistants. were
In conference with the government.
and there were hopes that q com
promise viii be effected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

TT is evident that prospects OF settlement OF Mexeos
present troubles under the protocol just signed depend
agreement the of Article which leaves the
constitution of provisional government to agreement be-
the Huertaists and the rebels.
Let hope for the best. but it will be remarkable IL
Mexico by such agreement unless Huera
is ready completely surrender.
The party that has the governmental power in Mexico
controls the elections The constutionaists will be foolish
agree upon provisional that not theirs.
body soul and beeche uerta has by lar the most OF the
subscrvent voters while Carranza has the OF the
cessfu fighters election all controlled by Huera
would Huea government with the eonstitutonasts
losing all they have gained particularly what they've
Quired the OF foreign and support
For these rather expect TO the Carranza
delegates standing immovaby for provisional government
that will be wholly theirs and the ground for hope
Of settlement Hueas seeing the situation
rather decent opportunity 10 get out with whole skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
HATCH CHICKS WITH
SICK WOMANS FEVER

MENoMiNEE. Mich. July z.
Trying 10 hatch hens eggs
by placing them In bed with a
sick woman having a fever Of
io3 degrees 10 the story vovch-
ed for by an Escansba. Mieh-.
physician. who was called 90 the
Austrian colony In Wells. Mich,
10 attend the patient.
when the physIcisn used his
ssethoseope he heard faint
peep, peep" which r,yssifled
him. He could not hear the
sound without the stethoscope,
and thought HE ears had de-
eeived him. Another trial
brought the same results. Then
the physician investigated.
inquiry brought the inforra-
ton that a hen had died Just
about the time its setting Of
eggs were 20 be Matched. The
thrifty Austrian placed the eggs
In bed with his wife.
Against the protestations Of
the wife az we'll a. her husband,
the physician had . three-r,In-
ute egg hurting contest AZ he
threw the neariy.hatched hen
fruit through . window.