davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
ADAMS Ill WITH FLU.

John w. Adams, general secretary
of the Fargo Y, M. c. A., is confined
at his home, 619 Tenth street south'
with an attack of Spanish influen-
"a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
eral arrangements are in charge OF
J. e. Dougherty of the Lugcr parlors.
Miss Doris McGoon.

eral arrangements are in charge OF
J. e. Dougherty of the Lugcr parlors.
Miss Doris McGoon.
Miss Doris McGoon, aged nine
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
MeGoon. 1917 Third avenue north,
died at her home at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning from pneumonia one
and a half days after she had suf-
fered an attack Of influenza. She is
survived by her parents. four sis
tiers and one brother. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Four Deaths at Forks.
Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. IA
There have been four deaths in
Grand Forks of Spanish influenza,
and rapid spread OF the disease
despite the enforcement of stringent
closing orders.
John Fitzgerald of Grand Forks
Mrs. II. Hanstad, Herbert Braun and
Frank w. Braun of Cavalier, a rail-
road employee. are the first victims
Of the epidemic in this city.
Several Grand Forks soldiers died
of influenza. Stanley Novak, who
died at Camp Custer on Saturday,
being the most recent death so re-
ported.
A Red Cross influenza unit has
been organized to aid in the situa-
ton.
Devils Lake, N. D. Oct. 14.-The
state board of health has dispatched
a physician to New Rockford, every
doctor in that city being i'll of in
fluenza. New Rockford was early
affected with the disease, and a
great many cases have been report
ed there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Too Late To Classify

We have some splendid bargains in
Fords, roadsters and tourings; also
other standard makes. Fargo Auto
Exchange, opposite Masonic Temple.
MAID for general houseWork, good
wages. 100 Sth st. So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Entete Forces
Occupy Nish

Berlin. Via London, Oct. 14.Nish
the capital of Siberia. has been oe.
cupied by entente forces, the wal
Office announced today.
For quick resufts uge The Forum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Miss Emma Amundson.

III
%, daughter OF Emil Amundson. 40
Tenth street north, died of pneu-
rnunia following influenza at her
home at 9:45 O'Clock Sunday night
She had been i'll several days. She
is survived by her father, three sis
tiers, Hannah, Alma and Lillian; and
two brothers, Alfred and Clarence,
all residing at home.
Miss Amundson was employed by
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Co. Funeral arrangements are
in charge of q. Gard.
Walter Anderson.
Walter Anderson, %, head mail
handling clerk at the Great Northern
kpassenger depot, died at the home Of
This parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole An
derson, 745 Second street north, with
whom he and his wife made their
home, at l o'clock Sunday morning
of pneumonia following influenza.
/ He had been i'll q week. His wife is
also i'll with the disease.
The body was shipped to Hawley,
Mimi, this morning where private
! funeral services will be held this at
ternoon.
Horace M. Jones.
Horace M. Jones, IS, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace NJ. Jones, 1914 Sec
ond avenue south, who was home on
furlough from Camp Crane, Allen
town, Pa. where he was enlisted in
the medical corps of the United
Estates army, died at his home at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
Is relapse from pneumonia following
influenza. Private funeral services
will be held from the home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Horace Nj Jones WaSformerly a. stu
fdent at the Moorhead normal school,
and enlisted last July. A month ago
he suffered an attack of influenza,
which developed into pneumonia, at
camp, but had apparently recovered
and was furloughed home. He is
survived by his parents and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Irene Edgar and Mrs.
Glenn Spicer, both of Fargo.
Miss Mile Lauritson.
Miss Mile Lauritson, 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf L,auritson, 42lh
n. p avenue, died at her home at
o'clock Sunday AFTERNOON from
pneumonia following influenza that
developed four days ago. Funeral
arrangements had not been compiet-
ed today.
Miss Lauritson was employed as
waitress in a Fargo restaurant. 0he
came to Fargo with her parents SIX
years ago.
]. II. Olsie, %, Christine, n. D.,
died in a Fargo hospital late satur-
day afternoon from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. He had been Ill
but four days. He was unmarried,
and Is survived by three brothers at
Richland, N. D., o. Gard will ship
the body to Christine.
Mrs. C, /. Olson.
Mrs. G. L. Olson, 80, wife Of G. l.
olson. Horace, Cass county, died at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulsan, 800 Eleventh street
north. at 7:30 o'clock this morning
from pneumonia following influenza;
she was taken i'll a week ago, and
brought to Fargo. Her parents and
husband survive. e, F. Moore WIZ
ship the body to Horace Tuesday
morning.
Louis II. Schumacher.
Louis III. Schumacher, 80, l6l1
FIRST avenue south, died at his home
pt 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He
had been i'll a week He is survived
by his wife and two children. Fun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
FARGO PRoDUCE HARRIET.

Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
ject to usual grading.
Dairy.
notwithstanding cream .. soc
stock ........4 37c
EGGS.
No. 1, fresh, loss off ..........SI2.2
Poultry.
Heavy hens ............. zoe
Light hens .........,....,.... tic
Spring chickens ......... 19c
Old ROSTERS ....sss........... lac
Ducks ...4.....esss...... lac
Geese ......Y..ss...e.... lie
Turkeys 1865. .ba.s. 4. :. ). ,-s... zoe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
FOURTEEN DEATHS
TIN THREE CITIES
TN 48 HOURS IS.
TOLL.
Only 100 New Cases Are
Reported In Fargo Dur
ing the Period
Ia. G. PLAN TO
OPEN ABANDONED
Health Officers Continue
Advice that Precautions
Be Maintained

Eight deaths directly due to the
Spanish influenza epidemic occur
red in Fargo in the 48-hour period
ending at noon today.
For the same period Moorhead had
five deaths, Dilworth ]. Bismarck :,
jamestown g. Mandan /, Grand
Forks 5.
The deaths reported in Fargo are:
Miss Emma AmundsOn. -, 40
Tenth street north.
Walter Anderson. %, 745 Second
street north.
Horace NJ. Jones. jr, IS, 1874 Sec
ond avenue south.
Miss Mile Lauritson, 19. 42A \.
p avenue.
avenue south.
Mrs. c. L. Olson, 80. Horace, y. D.
Miss Doris McGoon, 9, 1917 Third
avenue north.
David c. Larson. 30. 1917 Fourth
avenue north.
Seventh avenue south.
Mrs. RanEhtld K. Svenkeson, -
Martinson block.
Henry Schafer. transient.
Avert Baker, aged 10 months, 1926
Front street.
Franco Altobello, aged 6 years,
died at DilwOrth.
Or. Paul SOrkness, city health Of
sficer, said today that he would per
nit no let-up of the mandatory ord
CT OF last Wednesday, closing
theatres, churches and prohibiting
public gatherings of any nature I'M
til all danger Of the epidemic had
passed.
One Hundred New Cases.
One hundred new cases were re-
ported by Fargo physicians this
morning for the 4S-hOur period. The
smaller number of new cases may
mean a gradual abatement Of the
epideic, DR.. Sorkness said. but ad-
vised that the situation was still
serious.
Physicians and nurses have more
cases than they can handle.
A. C. Not to Open.
The North Dakota Agricultural
college will not resume classes next
Wednesday morning as was an
nounced Saturday, orders from
Washington today delaying the open
ing indefinitely.
There are 14O sick men in the
Student Army Training corps and
among the students who reside on
the campus. Guards are being main
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
RABBITS PLEDGE AID TO TROOPS
VIII Help Returning Men Every
Why, DisregardinE Greed.

A resolution pledging devotion to the
United States and the principles It
stands for. and urging they use their
influence with their congregations TO
give all possible aid to returning SOL
diers and sailors, irrespective Of creed,
was unanimously adopted yesterday at
the convention OF Jewish Rabbis, at
the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
Ninety street and Lexington
avenue.
A letter was read from Cardinal
OConnell. Boston. expressing his be
lief that the rabbits had 1t in their
power TO be potent factors in checking
the spread of Bolshevism in this coun-
try.
A resolution was passed at the in
stance Of DR.. Bernard Drachman, pres
ident OF the Union of Orthodox Syna-
goGues, that the organization he repre-
sented be amalgamated with the
Jewish Rabbis' Association.
Letters OF encoura cement were re-
ceived from Speaker Champ Clark,
Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Nathan
Stratus. Justice Brandeis OF the Supreme
Court and Judge Julian Mack OF Chi
cago, president of the Federation Of
American Zionists.
At the afternoon session the propo-
sition of the British Government re-
garding the creation OF Jewish
homeland in Palestine was Endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
NEW ENGLAND HAS
INDOOR FESTIVALS
Weather Fails to Mar Cele-
brdtion of "Victory" Xmas.

BOSTON, Dec. 25.--Weathor condi-
tions robbed New EnSlands celebra.
ton Of the Victory" Christmas O:
some OF its open air features, but
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment OF soldiers and sailors at
indoor festivals were carried ont in
every community with undiminished
ardor,
Joy over the return of peace condi-
tons after four years Of world war
was the dominant note in all the colc.
hra'ions, particularly H. the church
OF. rvances.
The thousands of young men In scr-
vice at the various army and navy
stations in the district were given
especial attention 10y the War camp
Community Service and otnev patriotic
organizations, ana the afternoon and
evening hours were made merry with
programmes of feasting and entertain
ment.
The traditional white" Christmas
was markedly absent, Rain fell heav-
ily last night, interfering with the out
door programmes o. the carol singers
The rain ceased in the early morning
but the day opened dark with heavy
clouds that threatened renewal OF
the downpour.
Il was announced that. weather yer.
hitting, some OF the Christmas svo
features which had to he abandoned
would he carried out tonight. These
included the singing of carols in front
Of al homes where service fags we're
displayed, and the pageant of free ma
| tions at the State House and on the
Common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
BRINGS XMAS JOY
TO POOR CHILDREN
Salvation Army Home, Jersey
City, Plays Santa.

This years Christmas activities OF
the Salvation Army Industrial Home,
25l Erie street, Jersey City, Major
Wallace W. Winchell, superintendent,
included the following:
Gifts Of toys to 1000 OF the poorest
children of the tenements, many Of
whose parents admitted their girls and
boys would have no Christmas gifts at
home.
Distribution OF 800 dinuer baskets to
poor families.
Distribution of 200 pairs Of brand
new shoes among children. some of
whom the Majors assistants took to
the home in wagons because they had
no shoes and couldn't go barefoot.
Christmas dinner for down and out
men who are inmates Of the Industrial
Home; also presents OF socks, sweat
els and other clothing to inmates.
Christmas tree and entertainment
for children at the home.
Major Winchell was able TO do all
this as the result of donations OF toys,
Clothing. &c, by the Jersey City
Women's Club. DR.. Everett's Bible
Class OF the First Congregational
Church. Grove Church of North Ber-
sen and other organizations and con-
tributions of money from thirty or
forty friends Of the Major to whom he
made special appeal.
The women OF the Grove Church
sent to the home lot of socks. wrist
let's and sweaters. which they knitted
themselves. Major Winchell counted
Noses among the inmates and found he
didn't have quite enough socks to go
around. There were, however, ten one
legged men In the institution, and the
Major saw to 1t that they were limited
TO a sock apiece. In this way he was
able to stretch the distribution.
One hundred stereopticon Views of
Belgium, which were taken by Major
Winchell during the German occupa-
ton while he was engaged in relief
work for the Salvation Army, were
shown for the first time last evening
ct an entertainment in the Industrial
Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
DIR. PARKS QUITS
HEARST COMMITTEE
Too Self-respecting to Aid
"Such a Mayor" as Hyion.

The Rev. Or. Leighton Parks. rector
OF st. Bartholomew's Church. Madison
avenue, will not be present to-day with
Mayor Hylan and William Randolph
Hearst to witness the parade of blue
Jackets who have come back from
overseas
Following the example Of the Rev.
pr. Ernest ". Stires, rector OF 81.
Thomas's Church, who declined the
day before TO serve as a member OF the
MAYORS committee of welcome, Or.
PARKS sent yesterday letter 10 Grover
A. Whalen, the Mayors secretary in
which he said he did not see how any
self-respecting man can serve on a
committee Appointed by such a
Mayor"
II have the honor" said Dr. Parks's
letter. ito acknowledge the receipt of
the ticket TO the naval parade, which I
return herewith
II did not feel called upon TO with
draw from the committee OF welcome
10 Homecoming troops on discovering
that q man whom cannot respect.
and whose politiCa! activity l believe
10 be pern!cious, was also a member
"a sum NblililltAc'-. LSll since the pllN-
!ication Of the Mayors letter to Mr..
Hearst. in which he vituperates the
men who protested against such ap-
pointment and attributes TO them sin
lister motives I do not see how any
seTf-rcspecting man can serve on a
committee appointed by such q Mayor.
II beg therefore that my name NAV
be removed from the committee OF well
come"
Frederick G. Tanner formerly chair
man Of the Republican State Com
mittea also wrote to Mr.. Whalen
asking that his name be stricken from
the committee. "W!n YOU please ten.
der 10 the Mayor" Mr.. Tanner wrote,
my resignation rs n member Of his
committee? There has been great
deal of dlscord and very little we,com-
ing the soldiers. The Mayors letter
appearing in Tuesdays press attacks
some people and attempts to vindicate
others.
Feeling as I do that the only busi
ness in hand is a welcome that BELTS
men who have risked everything for
their country, am constrained TO re-
sign from a committee that seems less
and less calculated to accomplish that
result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
CHICKEN FEAST AT SING SING
All of the LOO Convicts Hams
Except Two Brooklyn Bandits.

All of Sing Sings 100 inmates en-
ioyed a comparatively merry Christ
mas yesterday except two, ]. c. Sparks
and T. b. Walsh, Brooklyn bandits and
navy deserters. who tried to leave
the prison by scaling the river front
fence Sunday night, They passed their
holiday in solitary confinement in the
dingy punishment cells.
A keeper carried a chicken dinner
10 the two offenders. The rest of the
populace except nine condemned slay-
ers ate chicken in the big mess hall.
The condemned men, including Joe
Cohen, implicated in the assassination
Of Barnett Baff, Manhattan poulterer,
had chicken IN the death house. They
also enjoyed phonograph selections
while the Other prisoners saw d Naade-
willie and motion picture show.
Father Cashin. the prison chaplain,
conducted Christmas services. one in
the chapel and the other in the death
house. No Christmas pardons were
received from Gov. Whitman and some
prisoners were disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
MISS JANIS CABLES A PARTY.
Twelve Children % Soldiers En-
tertained mt Her Home.

Miss Elsie Janis entertained at long
distance twelve little boys and girls
yesterday at her home at Philipse
Manor Miss Janis, who has been ap-
pearing abroad for the soldiers and
who now is playing in London. cabled
TO Miss Halle Bullock, her house
keeper, to invite twelve children OF
men In the service and give them the
best Christmas party they ever had in
their lives. Miss Halle obeyeI orders.
In Miss Janis's old Colonial mansion,
orce the home of Frederick Philipse.
when he owned all the land between
STuyten Duyvll and PeeksHill. the
children had a merry party, They had
turkey dinner with "all the fixines"
and then each received a useful gift
from a big tree--sweaters, caps and
gloves for the boys and dresses for the
girls
John ID. Rockefeller sent gold pieces
to the employees at the Tarrytown
railroad station and TO the telephone
and telegraph operators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
PRIESTS RETURN FROM CAMPS
Four From New York 10 li"sume
PRrochiaI Duties,

The Government has a,-'tir .ar-r
to release some Of the Roman 't'".'
priests who have been serving -
chaplairs In TIE army. -Four o.. '"-I
from the local djoc"se-.'s0 !f'
James +. kcl)v the Toy mas
Brow. tho Eov William N.@ '1,
the Rev. John Wht"--N.'. .''.'''.
to the citv sri "iH y...n -.
paronhal dgios.
Fsthor EroWn Was d" ass.
the Church ot rsr Ttiv o. ..
l7lst stree, ANA Webster ''''.'
Bronx.
Father WNuc Vas a0 a-s.'.-'
St. Aenes's church. East I.''' ''''
street. If which Mgr Henry a. ...'
is rector Al the time Of MS 49,
ment in the service, He s'so ''- ."'@
reassigned 10 his ola parish
Father Kelly was attach'1
Michsc, church, West FI.r-4
street. where he was assjs'1r'
Rev John \. Gleason III 1'-
been reass,cuod a. yet N'.'.
Father p.ffy. who Ua~ an as,.-...
s. Joseph S. - .g'., Filo-.'
ana li5rh street. IT," i}r'"T ''
the Rev Peter Iarrrl SIS r'''..
rae To- JoL. = Iarr
E, wed with r-o 313i E1rir- 80.
W-o va, formerly an aF-j-'a ~
Mary's Church. .iith vtr'r' a.I W be
Plains road las r"tHrnc. u. Wv
wounded twice in action ard TaS 80 'A.
20 St Marys Hosp!ta. Il'p2a"' o..
his arrival. .-.----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

| can give life and strength to all anc
who Is Lord OF the living and the dead
Il More than any Christmas ever be-
fore. this Christmas Day speaks of the
presence and power OF Jesus Christ
among us In this world. When this
| war broke out some people said that
Christianity had failed, that the power
of Christ was at an end. To-day His
power Is acknowledged, His truth rec
ognized and His kingdom desired and
longed for as never before among men.
Never before was II SO clear that lie
is the worlds only guide, and its one
hope of salvation.
"On this held day of His birth we
offer our Christmas greetings to Jesus,
Son of God and Son of Mary"
At the Cathedral of st. John Dean
Robbins preached to a congregation
that filled every seat in the huge audi
forum.
christianity" he said, has played
a large part in our social life. It has
made better men and women, has
made children the recipients of bet
ter care. 1t has been the inspiration
OF our art, music and letters and has
been the source of our charities. But
we have excluded 1t from our public
life and from our national life. so that
differences have been settled not by a
league founded on right but by tile
balance of power. We should like u
be better Christians but we are no,
quite sure of our way. We don't know
exactly how. but there must be a fun
damental change-repentance and
conversion.
To-day the future hangs in the
balance. The old order of relationships
is dead; the new not yet formed. And
we look with profound interest and
sympathy to those men who have un-
dertaken the responsibilities OF estab-
fishing a righteous condition.
Preparation for wrongs must be ex-
acted, but their most important task is
to safeguard the future with Justice
and liberty for al. to bring about law,
order and UNITY, to establish a great
brotherhood in which the strength Of
each will be the security Of all. Be-
hind these men and their work must
be an inspiring public will and a sus-
tanning Christian purpose, so that the
Rcdeemer OF the world shall at last be
received into His own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

Arrival OF the Overseas fleet s. n
Parade. ptobahly on Broadway AID F.tl
avenue. at 80 Il. NJ
R.tary Club luncheon, Ho'c' NcA'7.s.
IL 80 i. NJ
C.ga- Manufacturers Board o. Trad.
meeting Hotel McA'p!n, : Y.
Church Of the Silent Demand mceHaG
Hotel McAipln. s y. "
Lecture on oscar w!d1. An E-an.'.."
by james ". Fan cett. - Las, i.u7t.e.;l
street. < 80 p. NJ
National Society % Nav Enc avs W0aso
meeting, Waldorf Astoria. " p II
state Democratic Forum meeting Hoe.
Aston . y. NJ
Meeting of the Thl'0lorlrst h.s.-l1t''-,
the Archaeological InStItu'e AMI IN. Bltrh.
Society. Columbia University. . afH
Brooklyn Institute. readings er TNs'i''s
Ursula Irvine. ! y NJ -satl0s uy VIZ
Elizabeth Froler RICE SIS g. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

WASHINGTON. Dec 25.--The toy,br..,
ern disturbance OF tho last Two a.,
central tonight of the cast Maine 80
and the attendant precipitation area Ss'
ing the last twenty -four hours covered tS,
Ohio valley the lake region. tho MAJ
Atlantic states and New England. mesa
In the form OF snow, except In ths Nor,h.
east. There is no other distufbanra "a.
the weather charts tonight and ppren, ~
above mentioned the weather was ~,
with high pressure continuing over tl
western half OF the country as a ru,s Va"
IT Is much colder In the east uppar AL
west lake region, tho upper ono Vat',s'
eastern Tennessee and the south Allan,
states and low temperatures Continns =,
the westward. except In the Northw.,t
where they have risen to slightly anog,
normal conditions. 1'O'e
There will be local Bnops Thpr.1sv
northern New England and the upper On,
valley and probably along ths leews,S
snores OF Lakes Ere, Ontario and superio,
Otherwise generally fair weather viii nr..
vail Thursday and Friday east Of the N,.
sissppi River. ''S'
II will be colder Thursday in the rnids,
Atlantic states and temperatures will -.
main below the seasonal average in n.
ihterIor except in the upper lake region
Observations at United States Weather Ppr,,
stations taken az S 7. II. yesterday teysrt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26
Soldier Hurt on Subway Rails.

Salvatore Nanatti, a subway motor.
man, was bringing his northbound
train 10 stop at the Fulton street
station early yesterday when he saw
a form on the track. The unconscious
man was identified as Private William
Shakna7 Twenty-second Infantry
Governors Island. Shakna's left arm
had been severed at the elbow. lie
was taken to Bellevue. He was In a
serious condition last night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-26

Continuing, Or. Manning defended
tn" principle of unity OF nations
handed together to uphold tho right.
He did not use the phrase "a league OF
nations" nor did he mention any indi-
Vidual when he condemned any influ-
enco that might tend to SOW discussion
between the allied governments.
May We be worthy Of the great on
portunity before U.S." he went on. THE
worst enemy Of mankind to-day is the
man who, through prejudice or small
mindedness, will SOW d.strust or dis
sension among the nations which have
been brought together by the terrible
experiences of the war. II is the high
est duty of each one Of us TO do what
ever he can 10 stimulate good feeling
among those with whom we have
fought side by side. Lot us show our
strong disapproval Of any man who.
~ tongue or pen, seeks 70 draw un-
favorable comparisons and 10 stir I'D
III feeling between us and the nations
'v!th whom We are now at one.
Let us insist that the keynote and
guiding principle at the peace table
shall be unity between ourselves and
our allies, and especially that unity
between America and the other Eng
fish speaking peoples Of the world
upon which the hope Of the future de-
ponds,
day there are millions Of homes
in this world. many here in our own
land, which nave been darkeued for
ever by the war-homes whers sorrow
has come watch nothing in this world
can heal. where Christmas can never
be the same again while life lasts.
But Christmas tells us OF One who
can heal every wound, who can give
comfort in every sorrow, whose touch