davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

and the close Ia very effective. II is
claimed
The other pictures offered are
"A Mlxed.up EloDement" and The
Artist and the vcngcful One" com.
pletIng five reels OF what promises
to be n most extraordinary program
Of movie entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
READS paper AS
GAS BRINGS Death

Alexander y. Hlil. well.known Sc.
attic insurance and realty dealer.
committed suicide by taking gas IN
the kitchen OF bis home. 370s Call
forniR ave. Friday afternoon. Mira
i'm. on arriving home from n shop
ping tour. found the body.
After writing n note explaining
that he had become "a mental
physical and financial wreck" Inn
turned on the gas lie then sat in
a chair. reading a newspaper. until
overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
LOVE DEAD; LIVES FOR MONTHS
IN SAME HOUSE WITH HUSBAND,
WOMAN TELLS DIVORCE JUDGE

Olaf A. Noes motto was not
God nless Our Home"
Neither did the doormat bear the
hospitahle word. welcome
Mans province Is to enjoy a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday the
Glass A will offer The Grind" a
powerful three reel morality drama
written Dy Ida MAY Park II tells n
pathetic story. depicting the influ.
ence OF a womhn's soul thru the
mighty power OF love and hope.
Three sisters are left alone In
life The eldest. Jean. is portrayed
By Pauline BuHh. Lille Ia a ribbon
clerk and Rita a stenorrapher. Jean
IL an actress and looks out for the
younger sisters.
The crisis comes when Rita al.
most falls into the clutches OF her
designing employer and IL saved By
Jean. This has all been done be.
fore. but Eastern critics are sing.
ing praises OF the picture because
OF the singular method by which
this particular story IL worked out.
Many strong situations are pre-
scented.
Jeans love story turns out well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
sPlRtTuALIsT SERVICES

Services OF the First Christian
Spirituallsts will be held at 3 and
S p. m. Sunday At "a Liberty LUild.
ing Rev. Frederick NJ. Stoller. pas
tor. will speak on NO Messages 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

vators have conveyed all the others
TO safety. Priscilla and Miss 3is'
are helpless In the raging furnace
when MIR 81" enters and offers to
take his sweetheart out She re-
fuses and tells him 10 rescue Pris.
ella instead
MIR 81" takes Priscilla. crossing
yawnlng chasm OF flames on n
rope. Soon after. the entire wall
collapaes with Miss 3is." The IL,
q. saieagirl has miraculous ea.
cape. The following scene shows
all three In hospital. handaged
from head to foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
SEATTLE

The Seattle theatre made a lucky
find when the m1nagement secured
Robert Athon end his company.
Athon brought his company direct
from 22-week engagement In
Portland.
Sunday the Athnn troupe VIII be
seen In a travesty on The war
called MY Hero" n farce comedy
brimful Of laughs and funny situ-
ations--somethlng 70 drive dull
care away.
Four flrst.run motion pictures
will be shown als0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
GRAND

A wild animal feature. starring
Marie walcaian. heads Sundays
new show AZ the Granl Lions.
tigers. jungle animals and an Gle.
plant are In the picture II Ia said
TO be chock full Of thrills aud hair.
raising incidents.
4 two.part comedy. Under the
Table" and n Sterling KID comedy
furnish the fun.
Three new vaudeville acts. head.
cd by the famous Romo troupe
from Italy. complete BIN that Is
new from a TO T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
BOAT MISSING;
MAN IS DROWNED

Harbor authorities and the city
detective department are conduct
ing search OF the Sound for the
launch William Tell, which has
been missing. with it's owner. c. ].
Schori, since Wednesday Schori
lives in Bremerton and left In his
launch Wednesday for Seattle. to
make final payment on cottage.
He carried $500. Schori's bride. OF
three weeks is Frustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
MORE STRANGE CRITTERS"

Twenty-four dozen frogs and five
dozen turtles from Indiana and Ohio
rivers have been added to the Uni
versity OF Washington ZOO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

good time let the woman work,
was his moral dope. according TO
his wife Edna.
Mrs. Moe unhesitatlngly took n
decree OF divorce Friday afternoon
from Judge Grady's court.
She came heavily veiled.
Three children blessed their
home IN Saskatchewan. she testi.
fled, and then her husbands affee-
tinn changed 10 coldness.
For months We lived In the
same house. eating our meals az
the same table. going through the
daily routine Of workout our love
was dead. she told Judge Grady.
why did you stay7" asked her
attorney.
For my chlldren's sake" she
answered. Il didn't want them to
know Il seemed as II q would XIII
me 10 have them know
Noes conduct became unhear.
able. she declared. growing more
cruel daily FINALLY he choked and
beat her In moment ~ anger. and
they parted. she taking the chill
dren.
MAY A. nenmans husband.
Frank. packed a KUN and gamhled.
So she testified Tears rolled
down her cheeks
She also added that he some
times amused himself by toying
With the revolver and threatening
TO shoot her
Otherwise he was fairly loving
husband. only he wouldn't support
her and finally abandoned her. four
months after their marriage.
She got a divorce.
There are two kinds OF Divorces
the Inevitable kind and the kind
you wonder at
The Inevitable sort are always
getting divorces. They can't help
Il. II Is just like getting married
with them-haphaxard
but once In a very long time
woman comes into court like Mrs.
Helen Miller Spaulding.
There was something different
about Mrs. Spaulding. She seemed
out OF place. one instinc;iyeiy
found himself thinking back as he
looked at her.
What sort OF man was her hus.
hands He Is James A. Spauiding-
or was. She got n divorce.
But Mrs. Spaulding was not the
brazen he was all TO blame" sort
OF dlvorcee Not ut all She was
quietly dressed little woman.
whose very demeanor-the way she
sat. the way she smiled her wan
little smile. the way she spoke
Indicated her fine nature.
Her husband was timber cruis-
er. she said. and he went away
and didn't come back She had
waited long time for him. but he
never returned.
Mrs. Spaulding Is n public school
teacher. and the little Kids she
teaches must know she IL unlike
other Divorces. most OF them. and
must not think unkindiy OF her.
Maybe she chose school teaching
as a vocation after her husband
left her because she loved chill
dren.
Who knows?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
TILIKUM

kleine's "rhe Naked Truth" IS
featured at the Tililmm. starting
Sunday. for a threo-day run. Tnis
Is the same picture that played to
crowds at the Clemmer some time
ago. IL IL story OF Partisan
artists models life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
CLEMMER

Not long ago The Star announced
that the ten commandments had
been adapted for sensational
series Of motion pictures. Sunday
the first Of this series will appear
at a local movie house. the Glen.
mer having secured one OF the set.
The Fifth Commandment"
Julius Stegler Is the star OF the
cast. The story Ia founded on the
fifth commandment. Honor thy
father and thy mother There
are five acts In hll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Kleine drama
Madison Theatre

Mabel NJ the Wheel" "Gussel's
Maynard Path" The Ghost Break.
err" Molly OF the Mountains" two
parts. Mutual Weekly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
COLONIAL

THE Clemenceau." an Alexandra
Dumas drama. IL to be shown at
the Colonial SUNDAY in the new
program. Theda Bara. the beautl.
full and talented leading woman OF
the Playhouse OF Thrills. the The.
atre Antoine, Paris-"The Vampire
Woman the principal role.
Mime. Bara studied the role OF liza
several months.
Newspapers In the East laud the
picture as the greatest film produc.
ton OF its character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

by the native population are both
humorous and exasperating. If you
want a stove repaired or window
screen built, you must hunt up your
workman and dog his footsteps until
you land him. Life in remote country
districts does not promote the habit
of hustle Never do today what you
can put off until tomorrow" is a com
mon motto. 1t promotes serene and
philosophical living. But it exasper
ates the man from the city trained to
instant action. and he curses rural life
and all its ways and works.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
LANSING.

When people with large feet wear
conspicuous white stockings. it is not
always because the war has made col
ored dyes scarce.
From the appearance of drug
store in August one could describe it
as soda fountain with few pills on
the back shelves.
President Taft's Society to Enforce
Peace should turn its attention to the
aggressive Federal league.
A good many men are wearing low
necked shirts, but SO far they have
not put on lingerie waists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
Primitive Life.

To the conservative philosopher the
experiences of summer vacatlonlsts
in their cottages, bungalows and
camps seems rather futile. They VIII
leave comfortable home, all fitted
with the machinery of modern civillza'
ton and carry water long distances
eat food poorly cooked on broken
stoves or camp fires and sleep on
hard beds.
The experiences Of the summer so.
journer in getting services performed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
Arms Exports to Continue, Austria Told

mas Proposal Demand Held Inconsistent with kasers Acts
% eppea n a % and 70 pe
s.ranas sss ps s %
% ] % @ sa'nans S sn' the
e p1oaas as s
ms The m limited ae a T @ n n s sse %
tack This right which Claims
HAVE AN OPEN MARKET
's s Justice POLICY is T poa snd
ln a1es %e ossee ~ ,n n
ter has anS s3
ns.3, sn % ss ssss
nation m @ es sr% s
supply
WOULD MEcesrA7E CONSTANT VIGIL.
sSs;s
seemens Of insernaiena ns disputes d's appear
duty Of neutral prohibit the
9e s 5 % a as wGed @
% psen d w % e s 5 yait s sGs the
s s ss al
which justice
RIDDLES AusTRIAs CONVENTIONS.
The the United n ns oess % %
with o M
% ay ps n @ ] the n
has %s Rs ss ] 'ss s rs s s'is' ss
s a "sss % s saa s
the a. and s9y
These assertions are substantially 3
WHAT coNTENDEo.
ammunition United
The Hague convention No s
this al
low e T ssns al Ss On sE law
% I x
y nation 6.} o arms and
AS 70 b the % nat % on o IS a o eo7 h
at made the last paragraph of the preamble
aac ONE LooPHoLE TO LAW.
these rules should not be
the protection of the rights of that
@ 5s ss he =
Sn Sn IN far ls w @ to % exists @ ewn % w the e r 5
] s ss @ sea eapsn
would be position declaring the neutral power
royal government
AMERICAN NOT NAVAL BASE
this @ ss % M n
til that a not a nn its @ to
a s % nat es
obtain fuel supplies
unlimited
ns1s
% pr any Aus s % sensh s obtain s1ssss ssss
"ss
GERMAN ENvov's STATEMENT.
the statement Of the imperial and
M sens this has
s ii Ter law n, to
% @ an @ s has ss se
constitute
raband. adds:
UNFRENDLY ACT
prohibition be considered violations of neutrality or at least
s"sss ' %s ]
relied them"
United
further at present consideration of the
prohibition of national expectation OF
fsi,nod,
live moreo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
FORMER KIRON
RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Christina skarm Passes Away at
the Home OF Her Daughter at
Lafayette, MINI.
BURIAL TOOK PLACE At k,Roh
Attained the Age OF 90 Years-Leaves
Four Sons and One Daughter
to Mourn Her Death

kirOn, Aug. IL Especial to the Re
view)- Mrs. Christina Skarm passed
away on last Saturday evening, Aug
ust 7th, at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winsrom, at Lafayette, Minnesota.
Mrs. Skarm was former resident in
this locality. where she resided for
number of years, leaving this locality
when her son.in-law and wife moved
to Alcester, s. D., where after few
years they moved to Sioux City, and
after q few months residal moved to
Minnesota, where her last years were
spent. She was born in Fa1koping,
SkarabOrg Lam, Sweden, January IA,
1923, and had reached the age of 90
years>.6 months and % days, when
tdeath closed her earthly career. In
the year 1883 with her husband they
came to America locating in this To-
cality. In the year 1905 on the 21st of
June her husband passed away In
this locality for the past twenty-three
years she has ben cared for by her
daughter. Mrs. C. Winstrom. and as
she has heen an invalid the greatest
part Of this time Mrs. Winstorm and
husband have been called upon to give
their untiring care and aid to her.
which they did most cheerfully,
and partially contracting pneumonia
which caused her death, in which i'll
ness was but of a short duration. She
surely had attained a good long life
and was willing to change the scenes
and surroundings of this life, for the
life and rest beyond. On Monday
short funeral service was held from
the Lutheran church at Lafyette's,
which was attended by a goodly num-
ber, who were acquainted with her
and the family. The remains were
shipped to- Kiron for burial in the
Lutheran cemetary by the side OF her
husband. The remains were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Win
strom, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Skarm. and
Mrs. Chas. Skarm, the latter going up
on Monday morning to visit with
grandma, having learnt of the death.
A short funeral srvice was held on
Wednesday afternoon conducted by
Student Martin. She leaves four sons,
Fred and Chas. Skarm residing near
Odeboit, Alfred Skarin. Of Sac City,
G. B. Glumgren, of Nothington, Mimi,
aand one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Win.
strom, OF Layfette Mimi, and one SIS
ter in Sweden. Another good ripe life
yond. garnered into the happy realms
beyond forever freed from the cares
aand sufferings of this world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
WOULD BE unFR,EnDLv ACT.

"suc prohibition be considered violations neutrality or at
the Of supply to country which heretofore had
relied them
furthe at the epresent consideration the note.
national
munitions belgeent
of
fs,nen LANSING
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

Yet the ability to live more or
less primitive life with comfort and
satisfaction is good test OF physical
and nervous health. The person who
can't come down to tent and camp
fire is too dependent on the over
elaborate machinery of civilization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

Now that John D. is buying statues,
he probably would be willing to pay
New York City a fair price for Liberty
Enlightening the World. A lamp in
her hand. she would make a fine adj
vertisement Of oil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

C.. S. Hammond, writing to the New
York Tribune from Fostoria, Iowa,
saws that "Wilson is the only asset
the democrats have" This is doubt
less true--and it argues the bank
ruptcy of the democratic party. The
country cannot afford to pin Its hopes
upon so slender chance as that which
is bound up in one man only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

"Dry" states are reported to be
nuzzled to determine what constitutes
"near beer" May we aid them?
"Near beer" bears the same relation
to the beverage as ordinarily brewed
that Secretary Redfield's prosperity
does to the real article.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
Pours Acid on Sisters Eyes.

Audubon. Aug. IA distressing in
cident occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Blohm. southwest of
Audubon. when their two and half
year old son poured quantity of
carbolic acid into the eyes OF his six
months old sister who was asleep on
the bed. This took place while the
mother was working up stairs. The
boy had also been asleep, but had
awakened. The mother had given the
baby eye treatment on several oc-
casions in the presence of the boy.
This medicine was standing on a
kitchen cabinet. to which he gained
access by climbing onto chair. Near
this bottle was also a bottle OF car
bolic acid. He poured quantity from
each bottle into the baby's eyes. 1t
was not until the acid had done its
terrible work that the baby awakened
and her frantic screams brought the
mother down stairs. She at once dis
covered what had taken place. Physi-
clans rushed to the home and rem
dered what assistance they could. but
it is feraed that the sight in at least
one eye has been completely ruined.
The baby's face and mouth were also
burned. 1t is yet too early to deter
mine how serious the wounds will be.
but the attending physician has con-
tidence that the sight of one eye can
yet be saved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

At the close of business, Saturday.
August 7th, the net balance in the gen
eral fund of the United States treas
ury was $65,744,940 as compared with
s131,627,458 on the same date two
years ago, under republican laws. The
deficit for the present fiscal year from
July 1st to August 7th was $1s,452,2OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

Can't Twist Law to Help eutons U. s. RepesRejects Wei
the tSs @
definition neutraliy"
"s s see s sn'
insisted American government pursuing
@ 'e Se hd
dc s ; be
a d eher
g; s; @ ss, snns
ton United States
s s
s n the United States to the counes
CAN'T sIogsTgp INTERNATIONAL LAW
an
1.s @
s s%s %
parity with respect to both belgerent parties
DEMANDS UNJUST TO NEuTRALs
ssss
s,, to
S with the The
os s @ 5 s s na
I @
@ % % force % to 1 ne ARTICLES o Of coatraeand
APPLIES TO ANY TRADE.
@ sss @ ssas o ood ON
an the
not obtain them through commercial CO. e ana ~ ]
s, ess;sy, s.sst ss
.n nas % % s9 es
them @ from we o m so%
idea Of strict neutrality advanced by the imperial
a1 5 g ~ss ns ~" @ % "Ga "a
@ aa
' sss@sss ss
s r s1 .n s Ss hsy
2G per s' sa fsvs of or apply the principle now "
CITES eERmAnY's FORMER ACTS
pp e s @ Ss hs % nS
@ m n @ saenn
esl sast with that
ons @ %s a" si
asis1 oi sss
table the sales les, ms
sa s 2;ss and e sn;,
might with greater
RECOGNIZED
na % ss
s%S%sa
South
Germany
established practice of the
in he matter 0 supplies.
the United
belgent efficient
the United States which
cerncd,o o beligerents alike
AMERICAN SAFETY At STAKE
Primitive Life I by population
|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

Over in Europe they destroy a city,
and then fine it few millions for get
ting in the way.
So much rain has fallen in many sec
tions that no one can use the high
price OF water as an excuse for drink
ing rum.
It is believed the Russians will stop
running by the time they reach Asia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

guess I'll have 10 he Santa claus TO
night: | can never get you home To-
night in this bowling BLIZZARD
The two little girls smiled brightly
and took of their red cIoaks and knit.
ted caps and leggin.S AMI rubbers.
We're lost" said one Of the twins,
and sue told Il long story Of how they
had gone t. walk with nurse. who had
suddenly run away and left them in
the woods. We hollered, but she
wouldn't come back. said Linnie sad
g, MY mamma scolded her this aft
ernoon
What are your names? Where do
you liyef" asked Captain Jimmy as he
pushed them up TO the table before two
great bowls of bread and milk.
Brown Goodness me, never heard
Of any Browns over to the Point!
You'll have TO stay here till morning. .
VIII Thanta Claus come here r
asked Linnis
Hes got tor said Captain Jimmie,
By and By after the twins had said
their prayers and were sound asleep on
Captain Jimmy's bed while Vixen pus-
red at their feet, Captain Jimmy walk
ed the floor and whistled a tune.
Il reckon that Santa Claus could
never get down my little stove piper
he chuckled. so I'll Just have to al
those two little stockings myseifr
Sometime afterward a number Of
people hurried through the snow and
pssred into Captain Jimmys window.
What did they sect Why. Just Captain
Jimmy, With his empty pipe between
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

~APTAIN Jimmy Smith lived In
funny little house down on
~ the beach. Once 1t had been the
cabin Of his old schooner, Skim
mer; now 1t was the only home Cap
tain Jimmy end his cat Vixen had
In the summer time be sold f1sh and
clans and HOLSTERS 10 the summer cot
tagers. but In the winter he had hard
work to keep the little cabin warm and
find food for himself and Vixen.
II was the day before Christmas, and
the beach was rough with Ice
Snow said Captain Jimmy, 90 hs
lsft hts little house and went ap to-
ward ths village His pipe wa BE-
tween hs tssth. bat be was not Em0k-
ins-he was out Of tobacco.
He smiled sadly because be knew
that he would have q lonely Christ
mas. He had no wife or children, and
b was very much alone. The poor are
often forgotten.
By the time Csptatn Jimmy bad
bought some nour and alt posk and q
lsttie coffes It was dzrk and showing
fast. 50 when he heard the sound Of
children crying he stopped IN suyps4se
"Hullor' shouted Captain Hnmy.
and the crying stopped ct once. In
another minute be almost tumbled over
two little children who were running
along the beach path.
"Heave boz called Captain Jimmy.
and he put out q long arm and gath
cred the little ones eloee 10 him.
What are you doing hereT he shout-
ed. for the wind was screaming now.
They tried to explain. but Captain
Jimmy couldn't understand q word
they said, they cried 30 much, and at
last half dragging, bali carrying them.
be hurried them into the warm little
cabin where he lived
When the kerosene lamp was lighted
the two children stopped crying and
smile1 at Captain Jimmy.
Are you Thanta CLAUSE" one hsped,
and the other little girl. who looked
exactly like her, giggied and chung to
Captain Jimmy's big hand.
Il love 90. Misther Thanta Claus"
she whispered.
Bless your sweet hearts" cried Cap
tain Jimmy. his "~ez - 80 ,-~-o ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
ID
Appropr,at. chr,stmas eaxor..

No matter what the weather may be.
the Christmas favUrs should carry out
the idea OF snow and cold weather
One of the daintiest favors for the
Christmas dinner table is the SNOWFALL
made of glistening white and sur
mounted by a sprig of holly. When
these are augmented by the huge ball
for the center, which ID also made Of
paper and has rich red ribbon draped
across 1t and Is trimmed with holly,
the whole Christmas atmosphere Is
complete. Another appropriate place
ment Is the funny snow man with his
hack stOvepipe bat and beady eyee
he, too. can be made In large size
and used for the center piece. Then
there are green baskets with holly
perched tauntly on the handle, poin-
settias and Santa Clauses. There h
no lack Of ingenuity IN gay holiday
fsvorA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
A Christmas Sonq

- Christmas 10 jolly time.
when forests hang with snow,
AsA other forests bend with teya
Aad lovely YuIs Iess slovi
- Christmas 10 Q solemn time,
Because, beneath the Star,
- first great Christmas cir ~as stvsa
We all men, near and Far.
80 net alone at Christmas tinss
Gene holiday and cheer.
- enc ~he loves little child
Assh Christmas ell the year.
-FIsrsnos gvslyR PratA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
An Old Christmas Care.

- al the hells on earth shall ring
On Christmas day. on Christmas day:
Nd all the bells on earth shall ring
On Christnas day In the morning.
A@I all the angsas IN heaven shall sing
On Christmas day. on Christmas Gay
Aad all the angels In heaven shah sing
On Christmas day In the morning
I'D all the souls on earth shall sing
On Christmas day. on Christmas day
and an the souls on earth shall sang
On Christmas day in the morning.
Then let US all rejoice amain
On Christmas day. on Christmas day
Then LET Us all rejoice amaiA
On Christmas day in thu morning