davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Much Added Work.
Picked Up Captain of
Summarized Freighter

.FNSTON. Dec. 26.-The British steam
er Lord, Cromer has arrived from Cal
"utta, reporting the rescre of boat
load Of hnen from the British frcighter
clan Macleod. which was sunk in the
Nc dtterransan by a submarine. The
Lori Cromer picked! mp Captain Good
win. OF the Macleod. who had been
FOUNDED by shells. and forty-efght
nembers nf the crew. All were landed
at Alciers. Another boat containing
'wenty of the MacLeod's men. was miss
ing a. the time.
Captain Goodwin told the officers OF
the Lord Cromer that his vessel was on
admiralty business, and was sunk by the
submarine November 80. The Clan Mac
l.eod had neen ordered to stop. but tn O.,
"aptain sent his ship full speed ahead
Hnd was shelled by the submarin until
he siGnaled surrender and ordered his
men to the boats. Captain Goodwin lost
his right hand and leg. while several
other members of the crew were killed
or seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Baled Hay Equal to
Steel to Stop Bullets

GALVESTON, Dec. 26.-Mapy thou
sands of tons of Texas hay are being
used as bulwark against bullets on
the lines of defense by the British and
French governments.
This fact has just some to light by
the statements of foreign buyers OF
hay. who also direct the compression OF
the bales before shipment from this
port. to make them as nearly bullet
proof as possible.
Three ordinary field bales are CON-
pressed into one bale before being load
ed OH vessel. This process gives the
bale a density that Is said to make il
equal to steel plate in stopping bullets.
1t Is stated that branches are being
lined with the bales of hay
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
SQUIRREL HUNT SETS
STATION IN UPROAR
Plum CoIored Girl, Terrier, and
Riddles Excited by Animal
Looking for Nuts.

bushy-tailed gray squirrel looking
for nuts invaded the Union railway sta
ton this morning lust at the hour when
the communication trains from the sub
urbs were due. He didn't find a good
supply. for in addition to being Sunday
It was the Sunday after Christmas.
Business got active at once. There was
a small crowd on hand. composed Of re-
turning Christmasing couples. almost in
fariably accompanied by children, who
had eaten grandma's turkey and plum
pudding up-country. The 'kiddoes''
promptly decided that Mr. Squirrel was
an exceptionally desirable mechanical
toy that had arrived on a belated sec
ton OF the Santa Claus Express. and
started after him.
Breaks for Coucourse.
The squirrel broke for the big con-
course. and easily distanoed all DUR
suers In that arena until an enterprisinz
yonngster in red sweater lodged out
from behind a news stand and tried IN
head him off. The squirrel veered 70
avoid the tackle. skidded on the tile
moor and tobogganed half n rod, He
recovered Just in time to avoid being
grabbed by small girl that tried to tos,
a blanket over him. and was making a
streak toward the east end OF the CON
course. when'a Boston terrier. convoyed
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Concert Today
By the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, at 6:45 p. m.
g. JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
Director.

March. "old raithrul'.. :. Holman
Overture, Summer Nights
Dream ..................... Suppe
Petite suite, ''Le Romance de
Pierrot ct Picrrette". -. Burgmein
1. "The Sercnade." .. The
Lovers Duet"
Selection, ''Swcethear rts' -. Herbert
Fox trot. "rhe kangaroo Hop
Morris
Waltz suite. Dreams on the
oCeGn 49,. .........,,.,..... ..SuIlSi
Intermezzo, "Chanson d'Amour''
Saar
Finale. I'm Simply Crazy -overs
YOU ,.................S Schwartz
The Star Spaneled Banner
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

The ease of administering and
carrying Homeopathic medicines
will be a revelation to those
who are accustomed to the old
|school-no big bottle and spoon,
just small vial of pleasant pei
lets that fits the vest pocket.
To get the best results, take
"Seventy-seven" at the first feel
ing of Cold. chill, a shiver,
laSsitude. ..
If you wait until you begin to
cough and sneeze, have sore
throat and influenza, it may take
longer.
&c and 500. at all druggists or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., La
william Street New York.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Limburger Cheese Diet
Cuts County Death Rate

MONROE. Wis, Dec. 26.-Physicians
Of Green county. which had the lowest
death rate in the state last summer. at
tribute the healthy condition of the
community to the eating of limburger
cheese. Last year 3.O4l. .465 pounds OF
this cheese We're produced in the county,
and as a staple of food it largely dis
placed meat.
The quarterly report OF the State
hoard of health. just issued, gave
Green county death rate of 72 per
1000. compared with 80 for the State
at large.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
With a Broken Back, Boy
Starts TranSOceanic Trip

CONNELLSV1LLE, Pa, Dec. 26.-Suf-
fering from a broken back and without
hope for recovery. Tony Angelo, twenty
years old. left for New York. where he
intends to sail on the liner Cretic for
Italy.
Tony knows that he has not long to
live and he wants to see the shores of
sunny Italy before he dies. Last May
| ne suffered a broken back while en-
| ployed as a track laborer on a railroad
here.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
US, LEADS WORLD
AS EXPORT NATION
Bank Figures Show It Has
Passed Great Britain-Can-
ada Also Prospering.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--Tndica ions
are. according to statistics made pub
lie by the foreign department Of the
National City Bank that the Unitcd
States during the current year has
become the leading export nation Of
the world. surprising Great Britain.
our nearest competitor. by something
more than double the value Of h"r
exports during 1915.
For eleven months. ending Deem
Der |, the total value of exports from
the seventeen principal ports Of the
United States was $3.145, ,O0O, ,O10
against s1.7O5. 900. 900. the estimated
ports in 1914, and s1.S3l,113.O00 Tor
the United States in the same year.
For 1913. more like normal year
Great Britain's exports were s2,345.-
100000. against s2,2t7.S12, 900 for the
United States.
English Trade Drops.
England's 1915 commerce, as it Is
now estimated, compares unfavorably
with her shipments in 1913. For ten
months of this year her imports were
$500 100000 larg$c and exports s40O,-
100000 smaller than in 1913. This,
however, takes no account of the ir =.
ports of actual munitions of war
which do not appear in the board Of
trade returns.
Contrary to expectations, Russia
shows heavy reduction in both ex-
ports and imports For Germany,
Austria Hungary. Belgium. and Tur-
key there are no returns. Fran
SHOWS large increase in imports IF
horses and foodstuffs. a fall in inc
| ports of manufacturing materials and
decline in exports of manufactures
In Canada. Australia. Argentina. and
Uruguay there were increased exports
shows decline both in imports and ex-
ports. as does India. while South African
sales OF diamQpds and ostrich feathers
dropped. Spain incr"A;cd it's exports of
copper. iron. olive y and miscellaneous
manufactures
Canada is Prospering.
The foreign trade of Canada has prof
tied something like that Of the United
states as result OF the war. In the
seven months ended October 81, the val
ue of exports of Canadian products was
S326, 1900, or about 500 900 600 more than
In the same months of 1914. and $50. $50, 900
more than in the same period in 1913
Imports have declined from 1890 544 900 i'm
1913 To S3"3 lOI0U In 1915 converting an
adverse balance OF S145. 900. 900 into q ia
Vorablc balance of S73, 80, 600
The commerce of japan with the rest
or the world has grown. The figures of
trade OF eight calendar months. ended
August 81 show aggregate sales of Jap-
anese products abroad as $213, 20, ,647
against s207709,0So in the same time last
year and slS6. 4S1. 1856 in 1913 August's cx-
ports were s37. .759,S33. against 81, ,491, 1851 In
the same month in 1914.
japanese imports in the eight months
OF this year were $1S4.994 532 against
S'S3. 5SS, ,596 last year and s256, 759 242 in 1913
In 1913. Japan's foreign commerce was
two and a quarter times what it was in
l9OS. seven and two-third times what it
was in 1893. and twenty-five times the
volume of thirty wears before.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Major General Burnett Points
Out Losses Due to Barring
of Outside Work.
DEMAND FOR PRIVATE WORK
Report Asks That Increase Be
Made in the General Corps
Of Marines.

IN addition to pointing out that the
Marine Corps needs 1900 additional
men and sixty officers, Maj. Gen.
George Barnett. commandant. In MS
annual report, urges higher pay for
the Marine Band to make up Tor
losses due to discontinuance of out
side support after protest was made
by labor unions.
The Marine Band is practically the
Presidents band" General Barnetts
report says. land is used for all Of
fetal functions both at the White
only men Of the highest standard OF
excellence can be recruited for this
service.
"The present organization OF the
band was effected some time sinca.
and the pay and allowances were
fixed at a time when the cost Of liv-
ing was not nearly so high as 1T Is
now. and when the conditions were
entirely different.
Added to Their Pay.
"At the time when the present pay
table was adopted the band was muhh
in demand for private entertainments.
and the members were allowed to &C.
cept liberal remuneration for the
service, which materially added TO
their pay. This condition has entire
~ changed, and the band is now
denied competition with local organi.
cations. due to protests made by the
labor union. The question, therefore
Of a reorganization of the band. AMI
especially a modification Of the pay
table, is, In my opinion. highly essen
tial, in order to ma intain the bard
at such state of efficiency, as will
ter Is now receiving my attention, n ID
at the proper time there will be sub
mltted for your approval. and sub
mission to Congress. a bill providing
for the reorganization of the band
General Barnett did not ask that
full additional needed strength Of
1900, as he was advised that Seer
tary Daniels planned to ask only 1900
increase in personnel for the entire
navy. He asked for 1900 men, how
ever. to keep the force at one fifth
This recommendation was male by
Secretary Daniels in submitting his
naval program ..-~-.- ,r-,-
Much Added Work.
The added work put on the Marine
Corps by It's service in Mexico. Haiti
Santo Domingo. and elsewhere. Gem
eral Barnett said, has caused inter-
ference with ship detachments by
their withdrawal for shore duty He
believes that a mobile force OF $500
should be maintained on the Atlantic
coast and 1900 on the Pacific coast
present Is 344 officers ami 1919 men.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

Avenue Presbyterian and the Memorial
seventh Day Adventsts' churches.
Oratorios arc scheduled to be given
In the First Congregational Church. the
Fifth Baptist church. McEendree NJ. T..
Church. Epiphany Lutheran Church,
First Baptist Church. and Calvary NJ.
e. Church.
In the Fourth Presbyterian Church
w. ". II. Smith will give stereopticon
lecture on The Birth and Infancy of
Jesus: From the Anunciation to the
Flight Into Egypt" 80 ~.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Rests in CaSket He Made

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.--In cOf-
lin of his own making. Lorenzo Alpigini,
Italian patriot, was buried. The cof-
nm. built OF walnut. inlaid with silver,
pearls and ivory, was exhibited at the
Pan-American Exposition In Buffalo in
1901. Alpigni was the last surviving
member Of the GaThaldi Legion. IT.
served u1der Garibaldl in lsG6 ana was
given a medal for honorable service.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Rats Aboard Vessels
Vermin, Decides Court

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 36,--Rats
aboard vessel are vermin. according
to an opinion handed down by Judge
Crane, in the municipal court.
He also ruled that steamship owners
were responsible for any damage done
by them to freight aboard vessel. as
1t was incumbent upon the steamship
authorities to rid their vessels OF rats
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Married Six Women.

MILWAUKEE, NJ Wis. Dec. 2S-Cha rles
Pitcher. sailor, charged with bigamy
waived preliminary hearing when ar
raigned in the district court, and was
held to the municipal court for trial.
Pitcher declared that he had married
six women and not eight, as District
Attorney label asserted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Jackies Act as Santa
Claus to 200 NeWSboVs

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 26--JackIes Of
the battleships New Hampshire, Ver-
mont and Louisiana today acted as
Santa Claus TO 200 newsboys. Each boy
was given candy. handkerchiefs, and
knife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
WILL
MANAGE BANKING
INTERESTS HERE
Veteran Financier to Retire
From FL Paso Institution Of
Which He Is President and
Move to Albuquerque.

u was announced today hy one OF
the officials OF the First National
bank. confirming dispatches from NJ
Paso, that Joshua : Raynolds, for
many years president ~ the First Ma
tiouai bank nf ~ Paso and shc lnsti-
tuition Of the same name 81 his city,
would retire from the presidency OF
the ri paso institution January H..
1915. and would assume charge OF the
local bank shortly after.
Tho reasons for the action. IL was
said. were two-foid. Mr.. Reynolds
Wishes 90 give more attention To tho
local hank. because OF the death re-
Gently OF two 81 is executive officers.
and tho Clayton banking act prohibits
the president Of any bank from being
an office or director OF another bank
Mr.. Raynolds did not wish 90 give up
his presidency of the local institu-
ton.
Mr.. Reynolds successor in ~ Paso
win be James q. McNary his son-in-
law. Mr.. McNary formerly was edi-
tor OF the Las Vegas Optic. He has
been an active force in the ri Paso
bank FOR a number Of years and will
continue the existing policy Of that
institutions.
No changes in the personnel II the
local bank are expected as n result
OF Mr.. Reynolds coming here AIR
Reynolds has been spending the holt
days here, returning recently to El
Paso.
No changes in the active manage
mcnt OF the institution viii result
from the transfer OF Joshua Raynolds'
headquarters from ~ Paso 10 this
city. Il was stated At the First Nation
al bank today Mr. Raynoids ls presi-
dent OF the First National and also
OF the First National bank of III Paso
and announcement has been made
that early next month he will resign
from the headship of the Pass city
institution 10 devote his time q the
First National here.
Mr., Reynolds has been president ~
the First National for years, out dur
Ing the lifetime OF NJ. w. Flournoy
active Leadership In the banks every
day Affairs rested tn the latter's hands.
Mr.. Fiournoy was succeeded as vice
president bs Guy Rogers. and Presi-
dent Reynolds coming. Il was stated
at the bank today. would IN no meas
ure curtail Vice President Rogers
work as act head OF the bank.
President isaynoids WAS chiefly i'm
PEELED 10 plan the proposed move, u
was said. by the fac that most Of his
family live here and ne has 4 senti-
mental regard for the city that lcd
him 10 welcome "a chance TO make IL
his actual home,
The resignation Of Mr.. Reynolds a.
president Of the ~ Paso bank will
take effect. it Is expected. al the an
nual meeting to be held January II.
First Vice President James q. Nc
Nary IL slated 20 succeed him ~ pres
ident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KNOR
Henry haul. hasssss. Phone $50

Henry hauls baggage. Phone s39.
Auto springs-Korber's Garage.
/. Mrs. sam Livingston Is entertain
ing Mrs. Riley Waicott ana heT son
Born, Wednesday. To- Mr.. and Mrs
J. A Doverspike, OF III North Edith
street. a son.
Ramon Gutierrez got thirty days Ia
iuii Ia the city court this morning for
beating his wife.
A regular meeting Of the scottish
Rite club will be held at Masonic
temple this evening Al ) o'clock. Al!
Scottish Rite members are invited
J. Z. Goodell, head OF the Albu-
querquc business College. il again in
the city after a visit TO relatives "a
solomon, Kan. over the holidays.
G. T. French has added "A motor am
nulanco To his equipment. He now
has q complete motor equipment. in
cluding a handsome silver gray hearsc.
J.. H. Sower. engineer ON the Santa
Pc ocast lines. was taken 10 the sam
IA Re hospital yesterday, after an III
ness OF twu weeks al his home.
Manuel Duran haf started suit in
the district court Tor divorce. lie
charges abuse "a abandonment. The
couple were married IN 1910 al OLD
A~lhuquerqur
Clothtlg and a ]ph"uogr1ph wcr,
stolen from the residence OF AtauuC.u
AIonzu. Noitn Third street. l3st Night
There VAS u $50 bll iu ono OF thu
coat. t1srn.
Dr. Fayette 4. Jones. president oi
the state school Of Mines, .oturncd
10 Sosorro this morning after spend
ing h holidays here with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Cortez Quickcl
Mr and Mrs r. VI jana 81 Los
Angeles arrived this morning from
New York and are stopping "a few
days with Mr. and Mrs a. o. jana
before continuing their journey leo
the coast.
Mrs Florence P0yas-Johuson, who
formerly lived here and who BIS re-
membered mere Tor her writings.
SOME OF which recently were pub-
.lish"d boz IIarpers is here rom Los
Angeles. the guest OF Mrs H. 70. Fer
uuFspn.
Tho Woman's club viii hold its am
nuul Ncw Year reception saturday
afternoon from @ 10 . O'Clock. All
AlbuqueTqueans ere invited Co attend
ana a nIftlhl llh titittl ~ fN"fNl''
strangers In the city There viii oe
mo- club meeting tomorrow
City CLERK Hughes received n card
from the Dniycrsity of Illinois tolu,
asking for Information regarding the
whereabouts of Charles wilkins iuslc,
vino was here Boz 1907 ana zoos Ma
Hulhea aUl welcome any hep .u pro-
yidlue the information.
Former state senator g. g. Barnes.
who takes th, llic Judge Aauu place
Boo the law FIRM nf Mann ~ nicholas BE-
D,pyttcd ,o otfI." here tumpiroF With
his family nom silver tiU ic BIAS
tasau the residence al aga south Third
street. Tin. urm name now s itaI'rs
a Nicholas The office continues in
the stern building as hitherto.
James Lee. leading man ot INC stock
company bearing his name that ha'
been appearing at the crystal thrltci.
was taRcn to tho hospital yesterday
suffering from liberated stomach Ills
paris in the repertoire are heiug allied
uy FRANK Vack lie win probably be-
out In "a fcW days.. U b. said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
EVENING IN DIALECT
WILL BE GIVEN BY
PUPILS OF MRS. WOLF

An evening In dialect viii be given
by the pupils 90 expression of Mrs, =.
Wolf az her home. 5iS West Mar
quette. at 1;i5 O'Clock. The public Is
In, lted The program follows
Negro dia1ect-Freda Peareou.
Child's dinlect-Thelma FAIR, Eve
line Taylor. Jcscile Wolf.
Small boy dialect Bertram Baca.
Louise Duzler.
Monologue-Mis Louise Mlkerson
Sumragctto-Mr Mrs. Cluyerdaie-Ross
Pantomlmc- Miss Abby Heacuck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
RATION GIRL SINGS
ON SAME PROGRAM
WITH MADAME CALVE

Madame Culvc viii give a concert
at the Metropolitan opera house Ia
Now Yoik City January g. az which
concert Miss Agnes SeRbcrg Of this
cas- VIII sing Tor the occasion in q
specially selected French soprano
chorus. says the HatOn Range Miss
sea5crg Also suns at the Winter Gar
den in New York December 23 M a
public christmas tree entertainment.
Call and get one or a Lucky cal
endars for 1915. O.. Mays shoe store
gli West Central Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
THE

, FORECAST cloudy tonight
, and Friday probably snow and
, colder Friday.
. ALBUQUERQUE weather for
, he - hours ended at s O'clock
, this morning
= MaNlmum-31.
. Minimum.
. HInge-lW
- At \ a'clock-2g.
Northwest winds.
, Partly cloudy
Trace ~ snow.
, Her Fear.
(From JudEc.l
, Nervous old Lady CAS- train
, stops suddenly What's the
B natter
Trainman-There Is a 200-foot
, cmbankncnt here and a whole
, train Just rolled down Il.
Nervous old Lndy-o dear; I
, hope Il wasn't ours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30
M0RTUARY
y T. Brown

The funeral of j. J.. Grown, who
died early Yesterday morning al his
home on North Waiter street. was
held thiH afternoon from strong
Brothers chapel. the Rev. Hugh a.
& oopcr officiating Burial was Ice
Eairyicw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-30

ono way 20 relieve haoitual consti-
patton il 20 take regularly a mild lax
alive. Doan's Regulets are recon-
mended for this purpose. 25c q box
a. an drug stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
Trustees TO Be Elected
at Annual Meeting

At Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. l.. S. Nudge
for the last few weeks has been
preaching a series of sermons on
God" The final sermon of this SER
les will be preached Sunday evening
when the topic will be THE Reliable
God" This service will be preceded by
an organ recital at 7.15 p. m. when Mr..
McCarrel will play.
Concert overture in F (D'Evry), i,
"Evensong' (Johnston). The choir
will sing II saw the Lord" (Harris)
and Mrs. Hertzler will sing 20 Rest in
the Lord" Elijah, (Mendelssohn). At
the morning service the topic of the
sermon will be Gods Chief Criticism
of U.s.
The meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will be held on Mon
day evening. The Mission Guild will
meet Tuesday evening. The annual
meeting of the congregation to elect
trustees and to transact routine busi-
ness will be held in the lecture room
at 7.30 o'clock on Tuesday evening.
At the rnidweek service the topic will
be God Using Us"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
BRYN MAWR GIRL To
ADDRESS AUXILIARY
Episcopal Board of Mission
Women Will Meet in St.
Stephens Church, Monday

Miss Gertrude Ely. of Bryn Mswr.
will be the principal speaker at the
monthly central meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Board of Missions
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
which will be held on Monday after
noon at 2.15 o'clock in st. Stephen S
parish house.
Miss Ely is one of the officials of the
women's missionary work in the do
cese of PENNSYLVANIA and was a speaker
at the missionary institute held here
last February by the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Diocese of Harrisburg.
At Mondays meeting she will discuss
Prayer in Connection With Missions
The meeting is to be held at an earlier
hour than usual IN order to accommo-
date Miss Ely.
Other speakers for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer. of
ST. Stephens Church. who will speak
on The Church Periodical Club
Mrs. r. NJ. II. Wharton, of st. Pauls
Church. who will speak on Current
Events in Missionary Work" and Mrs.
George Israel Browne. vko will speak
on The Breaker Boys" giving some
details of the missionary activities in
the anthracite coal regions. Mrs.
Browne is the wife of the rector of
st. Johns Church. Lancaster. formerly
rector of st. Paul's, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-01
Sermons of Much Interest
to Be Preached by DR.. Fox

''Steadying the Ark, or the Majesty
of the Law" will be the subject of a
sermon by the Rev. DIR. ]. ID. Fox, in
Grace Methodist Church tomorrow
morning. The sermon deals with
oyer-anXiety.
AT the evening service the Rev. DIR.
Fox will speak on The Tragedy of
Job, Act ILL.," a discourse on the
Great Vindication.'
This story will reveal the fact that
though the friends of Job accused him
of hypocrisy and wickedness, and eX-
plained the reason of his loss and suf-
fering as punishment for his sins, vet
God indicated his cause as against the
aspersions of his friends, and gave him
twice as many sheep, camels, and oxen
as he had before. Moreover, the joys
of his domestic life were restored.
But this was merely incidental to
the real issue. 1t was the defense of
his character as viewed by the AL
mighty, that makes Job one of the
greatest heroes in all history. The
study will show that discipline is the
law of life: that the purest gold comes
out of the hottest fire; that the de-
struction and disintegration of the
seed is the promise of its reproduction,
that the gold of character. and the
music sweeter than the song of an
angel come out of bruised and broken
hearts, and that we die to live.