davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
C0NGRESSMEN TELL OF EXPERIENCES
Were Under the Fire Of the Enmey
 in France Recently

New York Nov. 27-Eight members of the Congressional party which left the United States on Oct. 15 to visit the battlefront in France and Bel gium returned yesterday to an At- lantic port on an American liner ana proceeded to Washington. They were three weeks ir Europe. The con- gresSmen were exposed to German rife and machine-gun fire several times and narrowly escaped being hit.
 Representative William s. Goodwin of Arkansas said:
 II talked With prominent French and British officials, as well as the military chiefs of the Allies in France, and none of them, including Lloyd George, appeared to have any definite idea as to the probable dura- ton of the war. I got the impress sion that if the war did not end by next spring it was likely to go on for three or four years more. Lloyd George informed me at a luncheon that the Allies considered Russia out of the war.
 s<Henry Franlxiin-B -Bouillon told me he had no doubt the Allies would win in view oft the aid of the United States When thu war started the Germans fired 100 shells to l by the Allies. Now the Allies fire 20 shells to the Gemnans' l. The British and French have ample ammunition to keep the Germans on the alert all through the Ndnter."
 Nh. Goodwin said the morale of the troops in France left nothing to be desired, and the health of officers and mon. including the American forces. was very good.
 Representative Daniel V. Stevens Of Nebraska said the party visited tho front from Switzerland to the English Channel, Q distance of 1,500 n1les, travelling mostly at night by automobile.
 "'The journey occupied thirteen dAUe," he continued. "and was made without lights on the cars, as it would have been dangerous otherwise. We usually stopped travelling at dawn and paa11med after dinner in the evening. Although 1t had been made clear that the visit of our party to the front was not official, we enjoyed every courtesy from the English, French and Belgian Governments.
 Twice during the tour, at Vimy Ridge and again in Flanders, while Inspecting the trenches, the German snjpers spotted our party, and, assum- Ing we were visitors out of the ordin- ary, welcomed us with a shower of lead, which fortunately did not hit anybody. At Vimy Ridge the enemy not only used rifles in firing at our party, but also turned machine gun battery loose, and for half an hour we. had to lie low in trench until the firing died away. Then we moved on"
 . Another member of the party. Clar- ence c. Dill of Washington, who acted az chairman on the trip, said:
 I've are going to give the benefit of our experiences to the next con- gross, and will do our best to tell our colleagues of the actual condi- tions"
 The other members of the party were John F. Miller and Albert John- son of Washington and Charles B. Tinberlake and Edward D. Taylor of Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
make the Government answer to the

make the Government answer to the writ.
 Luther Bedford, who was managing editor of Bull, the pro-German and 'anti-British monthly recently shut out of the mails by the Postmaster General, was arraigned in the Federal Court yesterday to plead to an indict- ment charging a violation of the Es- pionage Act. Jeremiah A. O'Leary. the editor, and Adolph Stern, the business manager of Bull, who are also under indictment charging a vio- lation of the Espionage Act as a result of articles which appeared in Bull, were arraigned last week. Bed ford was held in $2,500 bail for trial He gave the required bond and was released.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
CANADIAN WHEAT.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Canadian wheat is pouring into the United States duty free through every GUS toms district on the northern border in largely increasing volume, the de- partment of commerce announced to- day. For the 9 months ended with last September this country imported from Canda 2149O,269 bushelsj
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
HOMES OVERHEATED.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Declaring American homes are over-heated the fuel administra ton today urged all householders to maintain a tempera- ture of not more than 6S' degrees, recommended by eminent American physicians. With that temperature the saving in coal will go far toward meeting the enormous war demand for fuel, officials announced.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27

comes, we must endeavor to make 1t lasting; and in order that we may be even measurably successful in this endeavor. we must show both sincere desire to realize an ideal and also sound common sense in the course we follow to that end.'
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27

William Fortin, charged with non- support, whose case was continued from last week, was put on probation tor an indefinite period in police court today. He has secured a position in Landers, Frary and Oark's.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-27
*Gets-lt," 2 Drops,
 Corns Peel Of!

For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns.
 "Gets-It". the greatest corn discov- cry of any age, makes toy-walkers out of corn-impers. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy a liberty bottle of "Gets-It" right
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-09
METHOD|STS GO
TO CONFERENCE
BRUNSWICK DELEGATION WILL
LEAVE EARLY NEXT WEEK
FOR ALBANY.
Delegates from the Brunswick dis

Delegates from the Brunswick dis
trict TO the annual conference of the
Methodist churches of South Georgia
VIII leave soon for Albany. where the
conference is to be held. The con-
ference opens at Albany on NoVem-
Der a.
The ministers and delegates, with
probably few members of the con-
gregations. will leave for the confer
ence with their reports in the early
part of the week. The missionary
committee of the conference meets
Tuesday and the conference proper
opens Wednesday,
The ministers from Brunswick are:
Rev l.. j. Ballard, of the FIRST Metho
dist church, Rev. B. A. Pafford. OF
McKendree and Rev. M. c. Austin OF
the Mission Board.
The churches OF the Brunswick dis
tict have made good records for the
past year and the delegates will have
a good report to make at the con
ference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-09
CAUSE Of STRIKE
RAILWAY CLERKS
ETRACT FROM OFFICIAL cIRcU-
LAR GIVES THEIR REASON
FOR LEAVING WORK.

With the strike of the clerks of the
settled interest in the affairs here and
elsewhere grows and the natural de-
sire is fer information as to the cause
OF the strike.
The cause of the strike is told in
a circular issued by the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, signed by j. r.
Forester, grand president, and from
t is taken an extract which sets
for the reason OF the strike from
the standpoint Of the clerks. The
extract follows
'.This trouble started at Richmond
Va A few of the clerks employed
there decided to exercise their consti-
tutional and liberty guaranteed right
to join a labor organization, the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. I'M
mediately when the officials learned
of it they notified the clerks they
must either surrender their rights as
American citizens, their liberties, yea
they very citizenship. and get out OF
the union, or lose Their positions, the1
means of livlihood. These officials
even went farther. They prepared q
paper, (mislc.,aing, in that it purport
ed to show ne position OF our gov
eminent, which it did not, and whict
they have carefully concealed since,)
| which they demanded the clerks tt
sign. and which had they signed woulc
| have been complete surrender OF
all their rights and liberties
! But these clerks did not sign it, MOI
! did they obey those who by self-ap
| pointment would b.. their masters
and withdraw from the organization
of clerks. The inevitable followed
One of the leaders, Clerk Blanken
ship, was peremptorily dismissed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-09

from the service of the railroad. All
the others having been given the al
tentative of Withdrawing from the
Union or being dismissed feeling
that their constitutional rights as
American citizens were being in
vaded, and their liberties being de-
MED them, walked out. Could they
have done less and reained their
manhood and self-respect? Would
they have been true American citi-
zens had they sat td1y by and per
mitted these officials to infringe on
their guaranteed and Constitutional
rights, to brush aside their liberii les
and to stab without protest the ideals
and principles of Democracy, knock
ing, as it was, at is very foundation?
Would they be true loyal citizens had
they done so? Answer that, Mr.. FL
lott, and you other officials of the
A. G. H., and then Justify your act by
shouting patriotism, if you can.
Cover, if you can, your. dislOyal and
unpatriotic act with n cloak labeled
patriotism. but which on examination
will disclose to be only the shOddy
cloak of autocracy and misrepresen-
tation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-09
THREE CLASSES
N W WAREHOUSES;
COTTON LICENSED WAREHOUSES
WILL BE CHANGED FROM
FOUR TO THREE

At the final hearing on proposed
dulles and regulations for cotton ware
houses under the United States ware
house act held in the Bureau of Mar
kets, United States Department of
Agriculture, changes described as
making the regulations less difficult
to meet and more practical were con
sidered by department officials and
warehousemen and bonding compan-
les represented
The change in the proposed regu-
lations regarded as most important
provides that instead of four classes
Of licensed warehouses, as originally
contemplated. there shall be three,
in addition TO those owned. leased or
operated by States. These are be
classified separately as such.
Warehouses are to be classified in
three groups, A. B, and c. To be
classified as A, warehouse must
first have net assets of $500 to each
bale of storage capacitq, with a min
imum of $1,000 and maximum OF
$4,000; second, must in negotiable
receipts. unless otherwise requested
guarantee weight of the cotton within
2 per cent and class within one grade
and third, must be constructed and
equipped as to obtain an insurance
rate not to exceed 50 cents on the
500 value of the cotton
The duty of warehousemen to ear
ry insurance remained under debate
at the close of the hearing AS now
provided in the proposed regulations
the warehousemen must insure cot
ton stored with them unless request
ed by the depositor to do otherwise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-09
IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION
OF COAL PRICES ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN i'm
mediate investigation will be COM
menced by the Fuel Administration
Of the charges against coal operators,
and the prices to be fixed to govern
the distribution 1t is further stated
that the Department of Justice will
assist in the Investigations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
hOIte To Prosecute
RaVGnSWOOd Bank Case
Appears in Behalf Of Attorney Gen
erals Office in Trial Of Sank
.Oficials

After Spending The Week cnd AZ Ills
Mumc il Ills city, Attorney Henry \.
N0it". former we'll known local referee
in bankruptcy, now assistant attorney
general. VIII leave iNjS morning for
Ripley, Jackson county, where ne Will
represent the stat" IN IN" trial Of Of
iicialS Of the Kaycnwo0G bank. which
MAS closed by the state department OF
banking more than Il year ago. Cashier
Fleming and three directors of the
institution arc charged with making
false entries and being responsible for
III" Failure Of III" bank.
The trial is scheduled 10 start Wed.
ncSday. II will likely consume several
days. Considerable interest il being
manifested IN the outcome throughout
the Sta1".
Mr. Nuitn arrived in the city Satur-
day night from Charleston. where he
mas been busy in the attorney gen
erals Office since The new aGmIntstra-
ton took charge early last month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
High School League
Schedule is Adopted
Special Dispatch 10 the Ig'et!:Scncrr.
EAIPM0NT Anril | Al

FAIKMONT. April I.-Al a mccting
of the Monongahcla Valley High
School league held hero. attended by
representatives of CIarEShurg. Fair
mont, Grafton. Huntington, SlinnStOn,
Weston and i'airyicw high schools. Il
baseball schedule for The season was
adopted, officers were elected and
other business transacted. THE an
nual track meet was scheduled 10;
MOrgantown on May -. III" basket
ball season was Officially closed. with
Farmont declared the league cham
MONS with six victories and one defeat
in league games. M0rgauown WAS
second. Prof. Colchank, Of FairmOnt
high, was elected president and Prof.
Hroadwatcr, OF Warrington, secretary
o. 10 lrngNO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
WILLIAMS TIE VICTOR.

BOSTON. April !.---R. Morris " :
liamS II. rational lawn tennis champion;
was on the winning end N tn" i;naiS or
singles aud doubles IN the :aritatj"r ten
MS tournament on tEa covered court OF
the I.onEwood Crick.: club to-day. In
The singles Nat W. Niles OF Boston. gave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
Prices range from $500
10 $4,000.

Williams his hardest eight 81 the. tour
nament. forcing the first set to -. he
fore the champion won. After ;hat Will
Hams struck his game and ran Uut the
remaining two sets 6-3. g..
In th" round-r"hiu doubles Williams.
paired with G. w. Wight!a;tu. q E"$t"'t.
defeated Count otto SIlH. Nrw iOrh,
and y. ". Nil..S o.. e.? giving III" Will
ming pair Il clean sweep o. their fiir
matches III ;hr tournament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

IN il If h. had irrrri"d the money nf-
fcrrd HIM IN Large EobS when IN" Cd
rral League started and was tempting
him. we'll The NatI0LH! League would
l." az wei of as B"iginm row. III my
opinion. And the Federal League would
no; have been crcmatcd either.
The signing Of the contract by Nc
: Graw is particularly gratifying TO me
because talEatlNc fans have i"rHiS;"niIN
said ever since The deal which took me
20 Cincinnati thai The Giants were just
trying me- on: there az Il manager. II
made good. so III" reports went | was
To Trplac" NlrtirIw. SHY rot ana the
. FIVE year McCiraw contract proves II -
II McGraw had not been given thG
big money By lin" New YORK club.
know n" could hay" Eun" 10 IN" w ME
ScN for rs larE" Il sum In TACT an
other club owE"r hcslG"S C"m!Sk"y was
after him and willing /" spend bIk
money 90 get him" eagerly vas ne
for Mac iha: when John l"tt III" fieId
il. Rronklyn Inst Gail. l." offered Ger.
tcin newspaper man .S".utH rs COM
mission Il h" could bring ai,"ut Il "ca!
With tho Giants leader Ii" though;
NcGra"'s action IN Er""i;lEn nis''
cause Il rup:Gr.. w:;h ~" "ur owners
az c"urS,. j. GiGn;. could have told
liin that.
| den; S." now AN; r:Wb IN the l"AEH"
can crush IA ahead c' I'll, GIANTS inns
season. Nh" tram has everything
=
delight ~ M"CrdH'# E"Iri-- Sr""d. Tn"
weakest spot IS III" pitching staff he
,:,u@" thrr" = n" ;W:TI'r "h" stands
, out as q SUR fire wurkr and on" "h"
can lie inserted in liu. Tough spots.
However. Ma" CARRIES II iHiriy wei! bal
nnccd staff. AMI Schunp threatens I" u"
one Of tn" lrfi"st left handlers III tn"
country. H." - great %"unG pitcher.
Mae has that snr; IF a team where Il
l. al uf iva ar ;i:"'" runs wont worry
them. because they can past" thai old
ir!l"t So hard. l. * Il soft club 70
bitch for ana. If AicXrnd"r w"r" work
ing for them ihiS .."HSor. would bet
he wouldn't lost 81 BATH" ~ lis" /"
w"rk i hnIt!.' of Iwu win tha: artillery
" hind m". myself.
Nith all the punch h" carries and
10 ono knows il better than Mac. him
rclf--lTi bit riEhi now h." is talking i;
into his team that they haven't better
than an nutSld" chance Ia come through.
Too much confidence has H'il"d many
CHAMPION II G!h The Cd Giants in
lgn6 tho year after "" had won tho
Norid'S Championship. We w"r" nj :"
sure VIC could ilNHily CON" from l"hlnd
rr;lt TIA" cilih WAS out "a: O.. n.frr" ".
realized how "" stood. Success ana
confidence, mad" MS soft and fat
Tn" Giants leader knows that and !
car hear him saying now III on" Of ms
lannon's "luh hoHs" flights:
IF you're going 1" stay ~ III IN"
first Gi"iS!"H this year. y"" :" E"i |"
Sep. This rae" won't y" Il rU$h-ov'r
for any bali club. I""mlS" y"I won It
few gaines in IL string last fail, don't
think you can 4" il again this spring.
You didn't win IN" p"nna"' ana r"ul"m-
h"r he going isn't as *"!A Is III l"cd
"rai l."aCr" DAYS"
Then hapr"u.d :" know h" "G'"r"i
~ bet " 30 ] against tho field his tea'n
would hay" tn" hunting th!s fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
The Giants.

Iol.Ti Mr,ir..w hss 4 great bal! "iuh,
and H.. pal II together hlm""i: and "hii"
,h,. Sr:i$uu Nraes OiI. II - l!," 4 MAJ
,!rivinu a fl!vv"r iaZIiy :Ll"hg The road
wncn H." higgins :" stick IL rev parts
without stopping until II" discovers he
is behind n" wheel g: Il racer.
Ju=, 80 top of his prospects. Ma"
cirr"d =. contract IN" other day. which.
ar,n:Giuc :" reports. calls for 4 larG"'
Sic; than waC "v"" paid ~ any man VIII"
were =. baseball! inifn~m h"fhr". Nc
.,;r:,v lnTrf:h; "dl'. deserves that. 700. '"r
"A M 'nn,nlnH. ne has done more !"r N"
National League thar any "in"r on" man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

SOM. managers only haT" chance ~
rUaS: in III. Sf!InE. and nave n"tl'eu
in the past 4 - customary L. claim Il
pcnuanL on the training mp ana lh";i
TO luuk around for an ulihi the second
week Of The regular season.
However !alk meyer mad" u bail ciao
and cunviEc"% few fans. VINO nrn about
as Sapicut as Ih"y. come. -: the merits
of u team. Claiming does moi win Il
championships especially spring CLAIM
luI--So / am going I" lay NY my f"Eu-
lar linz Of SIrinE hnaSt!nE ana allhiS lot
The Summer. and get out my hittcrs anu
pitchers Most funs have the habits or
The natives of Missuurl--thcy demand 4
dcmUnSt
had brief taste g: managing last
summer, very late. ana that snmpic con
yinCcu me IL IS no soft job. You get all
The blame and iltlc of the credit. D"t
every man on my team has gone after
II hard this spring. and II II should com"
clown IN 81 choice between managing u
bal! CLUB and :iEhilng in the trenches !
:hink ! would lean a little toward IN"
managing ,inh BESIDES. you don't Eci
paid tor Nrh;ing in the TRENCHES; nat
-. not mach.
However. !iG"r" W. hhTr men on gar
hall riWb--unu on most Oh IN" "th''
clubs. too. Tor litai mu;i"T~-Who c""!h
l.. st.Ic, IN a. pinch workers and E''"
Sam wnI!d ind They had q hop on lh"i"
las. one. So would I'll" Germans NJ
old Mar Ann. which uniimh"r"d 4
f.w limrS under tn" hot Louisiana sun,
isn; what /; used :" be. ! II admit. hut
| guess there i; enough left IN tile arm
- iii 10 lee abb" L. toss 4 grenade. HlGht
today I'll ;oSS rr"unurs with any Ger
man if ihcy don't dr;ft Grover Cl"V"-
land Alexander. which they have HSw"!i
chance al doing. ia: Moran needs ham
y rncIc sam doesn't
Tn n" past man! mana=crS "t ms
Cincinnati ball CiHh have claimed pen
u;niS IN The spring and have received
rhcir rrlr3 -. in Ih,, fan Therefore | am
moi cIuirju,. auythiug right now. " hat
III o., in The ia;I Is not worry ing me
,tbe~
.:vnr'rr = manager now" said AN OLD
baseball nan TO N. after | had been
gwen my present job 'Tak" Il up from
" Ill., ,,. soon ,,f;lT and ,hou mig
U.s. ""lt 81" ',.Iii. ,,,, ~, ,.ntt vhru
'""o' ~ "''E - ,.,. .,I,i,i
Ho" S'"'' " III "'H ''''
,r,;,. "a. 10 ;,r ..uo..rb FIR n,, Ia lax.
.''S ,ri,.,,Ir, Far I ,irur, il The lnrr-
very 80! 1850, ",.c, li,'rn Of
Is! az ,.-, 30 ,r, so,,r IN g..
c,. anu ~ ''''S qua
away WIN ~ .,.. ,..,, - ,ro nous
nav, -, '.,,t ,i,;,,. 80 -,iu
papers .i'"' 49, XXI .;,,irrrti
and mourning u, IiHr "L.i u. ~ ','.l
Reds. bc"au3" tnc!F b"El'i"h Wien I'm I'm
hold permitted 81 i 'H''N'I'''m ~, ~ "'.;
one Dire ION ny WIS w., ~ h,,, M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

I'll have NOR" To say about tho clubs
later along when | see how they begin
20 ruui nut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

Fred MitCh"li the 'irhUiant" manager
IL the chicago cubs. l.. :: ploddcr. but i
:n;.u after St:Ill:ugH' styl" and one vino
viii quietly crowd up higher than j.
gcnrrany looked for. Mitch has the
ki.ack Of getting more "ut Of young
bali player than Az! other man ! knew.
Bat he has Il lot OF sitting TO DO be
fore he can put his machine together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

Managing isn't such 4 had institution.
There Ene% tho first call for dinner.
Steady boyS'
tropy.IghI. 1911. b. The ]. :. ". :Syn-
dlCatc)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

The stamp, placed over end
seals the .packsge, which
keeps out :air, thereby pre-
serving tho quality of the
blended tobsecos. BY insert
ine the fingers as illustrated,
the stamp easily breaks
without tearing tho tin foil,
which fold, back into ito
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02

CarneEs arc SOLD everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
s6es. 20 for f0c; or 10 pack
ages 400 cigarettes> in
fla,sinc- paper-covered car
ton for $500. We strongly
recommend this carton for
the home or Office supply or
when you travel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-19
Best Soldier a MiddIeweIqht.

1t isn't the big 10 Founders that
the examining boards who have been
choosing recruits for the new National
army greet with enthusiasm, says Mile
stones. It's the 1.-THE chap who weighs
about 40 and hasn't pound to spare
that is the real prize for military serv-
ice.
Tests made at Princeton and in the
training camps go to show that,
weight for weight. a man of this
build handles himself more effectively.
He scores relatively low in. strength
tests, but remarkably high in endur-
ance. He is adaptable when it comes
to the notifications of diet that life
in camp makes necessary and he can
stand inspection with full equipment
on a hot day and smile, while the big
fellow willis and falls out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-19

Twist each of these strips slightly and
leave as stick candy, or, should you
prefer it, cut the mixture ints small
squares when cool and pack In that
shape like taffy drops.
Golden Strip Neutrality-suspicious. A
pound of granulated sugar, dessert
spoonful of golden strip, one-half pint
of water, two ounces of butter, vanilla.
Melt the sugar and water slowly and
then add the strip, stirring carefully
all the time. When the whole has
melted and is well blended add the but
ter, putting it in in small pieces, and
bring to boil. Boil until little drop
ped into ice water becomes brittle, pour
into buttered tin, mark into squares
when cool and leave to harden. This
Is particularly delicious taffy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-12-19

base of which might be banked with
green's, with either fruits or flowers in
terspersed. A sprig of holly or mistletoe
might be put into each parcel or knot
ted along the length of the ribbons.
And the rest of the room ought really
to be decorated, too, with holly or
green's draped over the pictures and at
the doorway, for the custom of bring
ing green things into the home at Yule-
tide dates back to very beautiful Gus
tom of the old Druid worshipers, who,
at a festival which to them was much
like our Christmas, brought into their
house branches of trees and mistletOe,
which was the sacred flower, and they
believed that the spirits of Druids driv-
en- away from their tree homes by the
cold would come and take up their
habitation in these branches and that
as long as this spirit remained good
luck would be with all the members of
that household. SO from this pretty
pagan custom has come ours of deco
rating our homes at Yuletide.