davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

The illustrated lecture given at the
Porter school lasi Monday night by
prof Bishop on the Demonstration of
New College Bench Lantern proved "a
be very interesting
The landscape gardening being done
by Mr. Plowman OF Iron Mountain Is
nearly completed.
The new fence being erected 10y the
Kazilek Electric co around the school
grounds Is nearly completed
Definite arrangements are being
made for the school festival which will
be held on June 9Th Much interest is
being manifested
r. q. whitehead IS the proud pos
sessor OF very fine airdalc dog
Mrs o - Johnson spent tho end in
siamboueh visiting friends
Mr.. S. G. Bracegirdle WAS Crystal
Falls business caller yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Garrigan left last Monday
for Carney for short visit with re-
latiycs and friends.
Supt Charles T. Lawrence of STAN
baugh WAS an Alpha business visitor
Thursday
Carpenters are at work building an
addition To the store and home OF Mr.
Rossie.
The base ball boys will give another
Of their pleasant dances one week
from today. May 81 Music furnished
BY an Iron Mountain orchestra
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
Some Queer Ones

Dog paid own license In Connecticut
by bringing home two pigs worth s.
each.
To keep the Sabbath holy Dakota
farmer used shotgun on farm hands
who insisted on working.
Pet mouse ran across baby's face,
child cried nnd woke family. aud nine
were saved In Minneapolis fire
Man of seyenty.Gve had 10 promise
never 10 we'd again before Missouri
judge would give him divorce from
third wife
Spoonlng in parks IS approved by
mayor OF Harrisburg. Pa, who dis
missed protests by saying this il the
time Of the year and parks are good
places for e.
Although. woman failed 10 learn how
10 run auto after nfty-one hours IN
structlon, Elizabeth O.. j. court de.
cides she must pay man Sl6s for try.
ing 10 teach her.
So many glass eyes and bald heads
among brides sent from Japan 10 poor
Jap bachelors In the United States. the
Tokyo authorities have taken steps
against the picture bride" marriage.
Louis A. Hoffman,, bachelor not
yet thirty.hye years old. newspaper
publisher Of New Orleans and New
York, announced that he would give
college education 10 two girls, one
from New York and one from his home
town, New Orleans He wants 10
learn from observation whether col
lege education for a woman pays.
Personally, am of the opinion that
every girl should have a college educa
ton, he said. but every now and
then some one arises 10 announce that
a woman doesn't need IT, shall
watch the progress ~ these girls ami
their after lives ana make up my own
mind II will cost me about $4,000 10
educate the two, and | have placed
this amount IN trust fund"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

FOR SALE: First cheek for So
takes my 1913 Twin : IA. p. motor ~ Gle.
Just oVerhauled, Cylinders rebored.
new piStOns lifted. laeklesS rings.
Tires good aS new. Presto light aud
tank. Inquire OF Ernest Jayne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
Whoopinc Cough.

one of the most successful prepare
tons in use for this disease is Cham
berlains Cough Remedy S w Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes,
our baby had whooping cough as bad
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

ers.
Ayes Corcoran. Poyseor Richards.
Motion Carried
Upon motion the Board adjourned.
W j. Richards.
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that an cows
or horses caught running at large upon
the streets Of the village of Alpha will
be cmpouudrd
Paul Anderson,
Village President
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

The dance given by the base ball club
last Saturday evening was decided
success. both socially and financially
Tile ladies aid entertained their
husbands and children 10 very
dainty supper last Friday evening
Read over Dave Schodman's al in
another column He offers some very
nne bargains 10 the people OF Alpha
Don't forged that June . has been
selected as Field Day al the Porter
School
Tie base ball game which was to
have been played between Florence
aud Alpha on tine local grounds was
postponed on account ct rain. The
game#wiH #be played here tomorrow
and will be called at 2.a0 r N. Muir
ply aud Williams Will bo lhe hatters
Tor Alpha
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

as most any baby could have it. /
gave him Chaimberlain's Cough
Remedy and it son got him well"
! Obtsinable everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

Read The Diamond Drill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

Il. @ Whitehead IS the proud pos
sessor OF very fine airdalc dog
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13

ribbon girdles are trimmed at the
ends with wide sash ends, gathered
straight to the belt and forming a half
tunic effect, with ribbon ruching at
the bottom; or again. the sash ends
are attached to the girdle at the sides.
hang to the knees and are turned back
on themselves, and caught at the back.
Suspender trimmings. sash bows, ro-
settles. and all forms of ribbon trim
mings are tremendously favored.
Narrow belts Of leather, antelope.
suede, buck and other soft-fnished
qualities, are used as finish to serge
frock or tailored suit. Wool embroid.
cry plays an important part on girdles
too, being deftly introduced to lend q
note Of sharp contrast to suit or frock,
A very popular Russian blouse dress
Is illustrated here, fashioned of crepe
Georgette and satin; it is sashed with
the Georgette, in q graceful knotted
girdle. The frock of serge and organdy
Is an adaptation of Poiret's Pearl
Grise. exhibited at the Plaza some
months ago; 1t is q model that is we'll
liked and becoming.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13
5 CUT RATE STORES
OCCASIONS OF SIN.

The following passages from a pas
toral of the late Bishop of Newport
England, are peculiarly timely:
There are those" says the Bishop
who will not profess the creed of the
libertine, but will refuse to renounce
the Reorganization of places the com
pany Of persons and the reading of
books which are plainly and expert
mently dangerous occasions of sin
These occasions occur under pretext,
sometimes of amusement and some.
times of friendship. The following
principle may here be laid down: If q
thing is q grievous sin, we commit 8
grievous sin by exposing ourselves tt
the strong temptation Of committing
it. There are practically no exceptions
to this rule for the large majority OF
persons. Next, thing that is q griev.
GUS sin to do. it is grievous sin to
desire, and even to dwell upon the
thought. And, finally, no excuse OF
friendship, relationship or company
can make thing not to be sin which
would be sin under other circum-
stances.
1T is wrong to read books and news.
papers which tend to excite the pas
sion. No doubt, it is very difficult,
under our modern conditions, to
choose what to read, and to avoid all
that is Objectionable. But sin is sin
in spite of such difficulty. Therefore
the effort has to be made, and the self
restraint and self-denial to be prac-
ticed. Parents have a most serious
duty not to allow books and newspa-
pers Unfortunately in the house.
Trades-people are bound not to sell
what Is really bad. Young men and
young women must be determined to
avoid what is corrupting, and must
absolutely give up what they find by
experience has led them into sins of
thought and desire. Again, there are
in every town, amusements that are
productive of evil.
'The fact is-and it cannot be stat
ed too plainly-that the world does
not recognize as wrong many actions,
imaginations, desires and situations
which the Catholic Church teaches to
be grievously sinful. Hence 1t is quite
possible that in the ordinary forms of
amusements-sucha as theatricals, va
riety entertainments, dances and some
kinds Of games-there may be griev-
GUS harm. The same may be said of
company.seeking with or without q
view to marriage. 1t is well known
how strict an older generation was on
these matters-and with good reason.
1t is certain that no pretense of Gus
tom, of altered times, Of modern ideas,
can make a thing lawful which is
wrong in ITSELF"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13
Y. s. SAILORS, KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS, AT COMMUNION

Brownson Council, knights of Co.
lumbus of Philadelphia, received Holy
Communion in a body at the Church
OF the Assumption recently. Thirty
two officers and men of the United
States navy are members of the coun-
Gil and twenty now at League Island
approached the altar in uniform. The
Rev. 1renee Bouffard, U. s. NJ, chap.
lain Of the battleship South Carolina,
was celebrant of the Mass.
Breakfast was served afterward.
where the knights were welcomed by
the rector, the Rev. Joseph J. c. Han
nigan, and by the Rev. M. ]. McSorley,
who is chaplain Of the council.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13

-. ~: Il ,.::. Ie2
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13
See. the sahar. Reclaimed.

Some day the world will get out Of
the Sahara all the good it has to offer.
Among the desert sands near Biskra,
last year, the French had over eight
hundred wells giving life and fruitage
to 100000 date palms. There is Z
chance for immense development Of
the date industry all along the north.
orn edge Of the desert south Of Mo
rocco, Algeria and Tunis. Frank r.
Cana, Q conservative and authoritative
writer, says that in time probably .
tenth Of the Sahara will BIO reclaimed
for human usefulness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13
ANGLICAN NUN is CONVERT TO
CHURCH..
Former superioress Of Badsay Now a
Postulant in Convent In
England.

Sister Katherine, an Anglican nun,
who has worked many years among
the poor of Birmingham, England, and
latterly has been superioress of Bad.
say and st. Christopher's Pershore,
has been received into the Church by
Father O'Hagan, and is now postu.
liant at the Convent of Mercy, Camp
Hill, which is doing excellent work
for education in Birmingham.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13
100000 TO PAuLIsTs.

BY the terms of the will of Miss
Jessie Offender, who died recently In
California, the residue Of her estate.
after devfsing large amounts to
churches and public institutions, is
bequeathed to the Missionary Society
OF st. Paul the Apostle, to be applied
as they deem best and is pointed out
that 1t may be used as q permanent
fund in connection with the work Of
the Paulist Novitiate at WASHINGTON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13
Nut Bouchee0.

Cut some delicate slices Of thin
white or brown bread and butter. max
ing them into sandwiches with thick
filling Of grated or finely chopped wal
nut or other kernels moistened with
mayonnaise or any suitable sauce, and
we'll seasoned with salt and red pep
per; divide into triangles, and garnish
NTH Katercress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13
Simple, Trim Street Suits
for Spring and Summer
One-Piece Frocks of Taffeta and
Other Soft Silks Also Popular
HIP OR KNEE LENGTH JACKETS FAVORED

New York, April 12.-Although the
fashions are still undergoing changes
and before summer is fairly here,
we shall probably find many novelties
which have as yet not put in an ap.
pearance-for street wear, at least,
styles are established. The panniers,
bustles, ruffles, wired hip pockets, and
other weird effects, are relegated to
the house for evening and afternoons.
The Morning Walk on the Avenue.
One Is gratified at the simple, trim
street suits and the smart little frocks
of taffeta and other silks which greet
our eyes in morning walk on the
Avenue. The Jackets of the serge,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13

gabardine, and novelty wool suits are
hip or knee length, fitted we'll through
the shoulders and at the waist, which
Is usually q trifle raised, and are fin.
ished with full basQues. The skirts,
many of them. are of the circular
gored models, and hang full and grace
fully from the top Of a high inside belt.
The effect of these jackets, worn with
this type Of skirt, or with one of the
numerous pleated models which are
equally popular. is exceedingly smart;
and more to the point. perhaps. most
becoming to almost all types of figure.
Styles Which Conceal Either Slender
ness or Avoirdupois.
The spring and summer styles,
many of them, seem to be designed
with the idea of concealing slender
ness. but at the same time, fortunate
ly, they serve equally well to conceal
an overabundance of flesh. For in
stance, let us consider the fitted jack
ct, with waist raised slightly above
the normal, and the full, fan.tail coat,
pleated or flared; such model, while
softening to angles, also Strengthens
out curves most effectively. These
coats, originated by Nine. Paquin, will
in all probability be the features of
the spring and summer tailored suits
Of serge. linen, or novelty sport ma
terials.
The Charming Summer Silk Frocks.
We have too thoroughly enjoyed the
comfort and becomingness of the sim
pie one-piece frock of silk to let it dis
appear from view even for a summer.
They are being used for the street,
for the house, and for evening wear
this season, being even more popular
than for the past season or two Plain,
crisp taffetas are used in their fash
ioning, soft crepes. and crepe de
Chimes, foulards and printed silks in
checked and Powered effects. Mme
Callot sends US charming little model
Of plain navy blue taffeta, combined
with Pompadour silk; it has q full,
gathered skirt Of the plain blue, and
quaint corsage and hustle effect of
the Pompadour silk, in its soft, deli:
cate colorings. There is quaint laced
bodice which lends a dainty touch.
The sleeves and body portion of the
waist are of white lawn, and the belt
girdle is laced over the bust and held
in place with shoulder straps.
There are any number of interesting
sleeveless coatee or three-piece dress
effects which strongly appeal to many.
These are of taffeta or satin, and are
to a great extent replacing the short
capes introduced little earlier.
Belts and GirdIes Again In Favor.
One of the most interesting details
of the smart little summer frocks,
both of silk and wash fabrics, is the
girdle. This is made Of ribbon. one
of the lowered or figured taffetas, an
attractive Oriental silk or metal en-
broidered novelty; and for the serge
frock or suit, the various leath-
ers. suede. patent leather, buskskin,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-13

or a novelty of novelties, antelope
skin. The ordinary silk girdle now
measures at least four inches in width
at its narrowest point, and at it's wild
est, often from nine to twelve. The
widest point is directly in front, the
point as rule coming down over the
front of the skirt. In some instances
the point extends both up on the cor.
sage and down below; this, of course,
is nothing more or less than the
quaint, fascinating bodice of our
grandmothers' days. Others Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
PHYSICIANS LEAVE
FOR Their HOMES
ATTENDING CONVENTION DE
PARTED YESTERDAY
Delegates Have Highest Praise For
Generous Hospitality Shown
Them During Convention

Practically all the doctors. their
wives and visiting nurses who were in
attendance az The iortyninth annual
convention Of the Wesf Virginia M.di-
cal Mems association held TUESDAY.
WedneSd and Thursday 81 the Nc
Lure. have left for their respective
homes throughout tho STATE. Tn. phN-
slClans and ladies were loud On thor
praise Tor the generosity shown them
while in the CITY. Tn. local HOSPITALS
were also highly commended Tor their
part in the entertainment OF tho ViSl-
tors, Tor eSCortinE hem through the
institutions and furnishing automo-
biles Tor their convenience
Before leaving the CITY Yesterday
pr. J. +. Raider. the newly elected
president of the society. said that no
higher honor could have been con
TERED on him than making him IN.
mead OF the organization and that
there was no other city iu the state
mat he would liked To haN, had thai
honor conferred upon hum than Wheel
inE. tie praised tho CITY. it> hospitals
and the ONO County Medical society
ana expressed his most sincere thank,
on behalf OF IN" state organization for
The hospitality shown The delegate.
Dr. \. T. Butt. ct Davis. .N-pr.si-
dtni 81 the organization. also hdu the
highest praise FOR IN. manner at treat
ment accorded the delegates and an.
visiting ladies. He expressed "a hone
that this city would De- chosen soon
again for another such gathcrin. a.,
the state m'dICO~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
Bethlehem School Holds
Commencement Exercises
Large Class OF Boys and Girls Given
Diplomas Last EVening.-In:erest-
ing Program Given.

fhe annual commencement cxer-
clscs OF the Bethlehem school were
held last evening. IN M" Bethlehem
presented to lar-r class of bow
and girls. by Mrs J. J.. Jones. suner.
intendcnt following an Interesting
proCram Of musical and literary mum
hers.
Good and Clever" was tho title
OF an amusing dialo-uc. which was
Paul Rromcr Miss Hazel Wallace
entertained with pleasing piano
solo. "Tentinc uu tnD old Camr
Grounds waS The iitl, OF tho class
play and the following took part
Jane, Garyiu. Frank Miller. Paul
Wilson. Carl Seilsrs. Bertha Bromer.
Helen ll"nunaun, Gerirud" Book. and
Anna k'mple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
PATTERSON COUPLE WILL HAVE
BEEN MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Husband rs Veteran o. the Civil War.
Both are SUI Active Parents
% BIq Family

James and sarah Dau.rf,rt. OF
Patterson. vIIl celebrate fi.r r".rfr
wedding aUr.F.r-Hr. today 90 tho
home o. their daughter SIR. Charles
N.flHF.r. Children. grand children.
rrI af.t' Grand children uIU gather
TODAY fU greet flr H.d folk. and H. Do
f... f.n .DrIruarr. OF 't..r Uf.
tr and SIR. Iau.I.r's af. ~ fIs
..UrH.Dr fr.t NJ Nfr.... county
people. E.. .... .ls.. .f. N..
county fD make their bona. M. r..
and ruv a m.mf.. of fr. H. Dr.
'lfr. .fardIrr fhs a.. NJ
f..lhrarf- Iuf. ar. asf.... ..H ..r
IsleN.r.s nr. of fl. leader" IH mo-
f.f 500. bod. church. OF E.m Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
REV. HOWARD WILL BE
INSTALLED WEDNESDAY
Officers Of Synod OF West Virginia
viii Have Charge Of Services
IN FIRST English Lutheran
Church

Rev. Z. 9. Howard. tho new pastor
ot th, First EuGli-h Lutheran church
who arrived In fh, city week ago
from Richmond. Ind. Will De- formally
Installed by officer Cf Tie synod ui
Wet Virginia. assisted by local
'lcrEymsu.
Tn" installation services viii take
place. i1 the First E1glish Lutheran
church. "Wednesday evening. az 40
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
ASKS BIDS FOR BALLOTS
Meeting Of Ballot Commissioners Was
Held IN Jury Room Yesterday
Afternoon

80 % m''flrL OF the ballot ,uumf--
-I'r',s Andrew y Fisher. SIia. St,iu-
rHI-'r and John O.. Nirlhoru. y.st.r.
day afternoon hid Tor OBJ. painting
OF 'u' ballots were asked of tn.
Nhu'lIn- Sow IifIu company. West
virginia Printing company anr rho
Majority FrirfIu- company Th.
meeting was held .r tho circuit court
jury room
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
A Carol

OF old, wise men to the manger came.
Bearing their gifts both precious
and rare.
At the feet of an infant they laid
them down
As they breathed glad words Of
praise and prayer
OF old, of old, in Bethlehem town
Wise men and kings laid their offer
ings down
OF old, the shepherds on Judea' s
plains.
Watching their aocks in the
cherries night,
Saw in the east a great Star shine,
And they left their watch to fol
low its light
OF old, of old. how bright the Star
That guided the wondering shep
herds sfar
OF old, the voices of angel choirs
Sang the Joy of a Saviours birth.
And the glory of God shone bright
around
As they chanted their message OF
Peace on earth"
Of old, great JOY 10 the world was
given
When Christ the Lord came down
from heaven
A. J Roberts in Chicago Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS.

MAXIM the Cake Was What Interested
Kate Langley 5osher Most.
My earliest and most vivid recollec-
ton Of Christmas preparation is that
Of perching myself on the end OF the
dining room table. feet at first dang
ling over. and watching with awed and
eager eyes the many and mysterious
boxes and bundles and bowls and
spoons and various other things that
were pli upon II. says Kate Langley
Bosher in the New York Times. But
as interest and excitement grew. with
a thrilling sense Of things happening
that were delicious and unusual.
would crawl forward until near the
middle of the table ANA. ,raning nli
neck that no movement az my moth
cr's hand the cooks hand or the
nurses hand escape me. III breathe
delight and ali occasional swipc 81
something waS not invited 10 share.
! would sir the entire morning unit
the work was done
In the air was the Jingle uf my~tpr.
and anticipation Everybody hclgct
and FOR days there won't on the ma
ing of mincemeat of nul ealr~
pouudcakcs. cirou eake> fca cake.
nj In fanlnsiio SHAPES beyond RESIST
ance 70 thieviug llttlc d gers. aua. olI
the thrill Of H. VIII IL ever come
again
For The urdt ,aNc> tnc rai>iu~ hao
~ bo Snada1 fHp entrants tt.4sbaJ ,h
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
WHAT SHE WANTED.
Santa Claus Brought Black sarsh's
CIT, Despite Her Advancing Years.

Santa Claus Brought Black Sarah,
CIT, Despite Her Advancing Years.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw's instance OF
an ideal Christmas girt Is connected
with her colored maid n girl OF fifteen
when she entered her service. At the
approach OF Christmas Miss Shaw told
her OF the habit OF each member OF the
family 10 write out n long and absurd
list for the benefit OF Santa Claus al.
vising him or all manner Of things that
would he welcome and keeping II con
spicuous 20 that the old gentleman
might do what he could But Sarah
timidly explained tina, Il would be i'm
possible for her 10 DO ANYTHING ~ the
sort.
"Oh. try. said Miss Shaw There
are certainly things you want, and
you'll be SURE 20 get something on that
list
But black Sarah said she only want
ed one thing and wanted II bad" She
could not tell IL. because every ON
would laugh az her When she was a.
sured that all smiles would be omitted
Sarah couiided her longing for dol
with real hair and eyes She had
owned rag dolls ana other substitutes
but never real dol, and IN spite oi
her advancing years. Sarah thought she
would die happy If She could hold on,
that was her very own
When on Christmas day a large anu
lovely dolly with remarkable hair am
eyes was put into her arms Sarah held
It against her heart and fairly sobbcG
for JOY Thereafter for two years e.
cry Thursday on her day out" Sara
carried her doll proudly on her arm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
The GIFT Box

Have you ever thought Of hayh
during thc year gift box 81 place ii
which could lie ploccd from time L.
time girls suitable for Christmas
Especially before christmas does IN,
average woman 0f limited means rac.
her brains in am effort 10 make a iu
adequate sum of money extend ovei
various relatives and friends To sur
Il gift box is often "a boon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
Yule Song

High are hearts In hut and hall
Cry Noel" sing Noel
And IN stall
Lcwly kneel the cattle all
10 the merry Yuletide bell
Shout Noel !"
Bees In lumber buried deep
Cry Noel" sing Noel"
Out Of sleep
Into mellow murmur leap
To the joyous Yuletide bell
Shout Noel
At the dawning If we mark
Cry Noel" sing Noel"
Ye may bark
Voices In each airy arc
To the blessed Yuletide bell
Shout Noel
Angels that with triumph thrill
Cry Noel" sing NOEL
Echoing still
Peace on earth, TO men good will"
To the gladstone Yuletide bell
Shout Noel -
Clinton scollard in Lippincotts