davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Havana Entries.

First Raee-Four furlongs; q
year-olds; purse SEQ: Naomi k.
los; Flaxey Mae, 105; Emma W.,
109: Don Manuel. 112; Pacifier, liz;
Trumpet Call. 112; Athgsrven, us;
Elias O., 122.
Second Race-Five furlongs; 81
year-olds and up; claiming; purse
800: 'Molinero, 50; George W., 90;
Mcbride, 102; 'Driffield, 102; War
Tax, los; lie Balafre, 107; Uranium,
1O7; Flying Frog, los; Durella, no;
Redland. 115.
Third Receive and one-hslt
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse 800: sJacobean, 81;
'Ina Wood. 80; Sleepy Dear. 100;
Norfolk Belle, 102; 'Just Fancy.
los; Second Cousin, 1o7; american
Eagle. 1oJ; 'Cavan, Boy. 11s; Hon
est George. Ill; Prince Of Como,
Ill; Peasant. Ill; stepson. 112..
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furiongs;, 3-yesr-olds and up; 81.
Fatrick's Day Handicap; purse
$1,000: Different Eyes. 1os; sirocco,
l1s;, Furbelow, ia; Belle Of Elisa
bethtown. IFS; Riverside, III; Amer
lean Ace. 127.
Fifth Raee-One mile; 3-year-
olds; claiming; purse 500; sHelen
Lvcas. 80; sScotty. IS; 'Felix NJ, IS;
Rama, 1o1; sCigale. fol: sJoe
Whipple. 1o1; Flew, High. 1oI;
George c. Jr.. 10s.
|; sixth Raee-Mile and one-six-
teenth; 4-years-olds and up. claim
ing; purse 800: lsLenora p. Sc: sDis-
cord. 1o1; my Ada, 1o1; Bounding
Through. 1oz: 'Emna J.. 1o4; sEfosh,
1al: Duke Of Shelby. los: Fly Home.
lo5; sRhymer. los: lEigericorde, los;
EemDsr. afnlwarf. An. = :
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
CRACK RUNNERS
TO MEET IN N. Y

NEW YORK. March l6.-Fifteen
stellar middle distance runners will
compete in the l,000-yard run in the
national indoor track and field
championship to be staged here Sat
urday night. Tom Campbell. Yale
star; Jack Zellers, Sid Leslie. Joe
Higgins. Jimmy Connolly. Tom King.
the Holy Cross runner: Mike De-
vaney. James Coffrey, Tom O'Brien.
and F. W. Helles, and Z. w. See
mons, of Yale. are among the most
prominent entrants.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
G. u. HAS SPRING
GIRDIRON WORK

For the first time in eridiron his
tory at Catholic University, the
Brooklanders are TO have spring
football training. Twenty-Five can
didates worked out yesterday after
noon. but only two veterans, Keller
and Currin. were among their num-
ber. Light training will be in order
for the first week and later the new
signals will be tried out under the
eve Of Coach Robb and his assistant,
Matt Rice.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
APRIL IS SEATS
ON SALE TODAY

Seats for the opening game OF
the season between the Nationals
and the Boston Red Sox In the
Georgia Avenue Park on April II
will be placed on sale this morn
ing Mt spalding's, according to an
announcement yesterday BY Sec
retary Eddie Eynon, OF the ball
club.
For more than Q week II has
been possible TO reserve seats at
the. ball park, and many have
taken advantage of the oppertun-
ify to get q front row for the
opener. Indications are that the
largest crowd on record will be
present when the Arst ball is
pitched. Twenty thousand bugs
viii probably be crowded into the
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Newspaper Rollers
Start Third Round

The third round of the Newspaper
Elimination Bowling Journeys will
get under way at the Recreation
Alleys at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The following men will face the
foul line:
Alley No. 1-Feldman. McFadden,
Plantz, Britt.
Alley No. Quinn, waple. Collier.
Keuge.
Alley No. 3-Fry. Elliott. George,
Malcolm.
Alley No. Gill. Baum, Gemmiil,
Cromwell
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

Talent and Molinero should be night
ing IL out for the peep" money.
IL Prince of Como don't come
romping down to Jack Hachmeistcr
on the front end of the procession
in the third III miss my guess by
about a city block. Has terrific
early speed. is keyed to concert
pitch and hasn't a thing but sophers
to beat. Looks like one Of the
surest winners of the day. Ina
Wood, this way weighted. is sur
TO be knocking at the door. Just
Fancy should trim Stepson for the
short end. The latter Is a sleeper
that you all better keep a tab on.
Peasant will be in the first flight all
the way.
John Lowe will cop a purse in the
fifth. He will saddle CicaIo. which.
seems 20 have the race as good 80
won right now. Tab Flew HSSh.
khymer only has to run back 70
that last good effort in order 10 con
the grapes in the last. The price
should be fairly generous. too. for
they'll be playing both Lenors a..
and Emma J. at the track. That's
all.
One bet bet Of the day-Americaa
Acc. r.Io7F
Best take n chance set-Redlahd.
Best parIey-PRetaer. Eddie Ne
Bride, Emma J. 20 show.
Havana Selections. -,r
First race-EIInS q. PncIarr. An
Gar~en.
Second rnre-RedIand. Eddie We
Bride, Talent.
Third race-Prince Of Como. Ina
Wood. just Fancy.
Fourth rnee-AmerIcan Acc. Per-
below. Siroces. &C.
Ftfth rsee-CIEnIe. FIe~ HtEh.
Rama.
sixth rnee - Rhymer, Je.ors v.
Emma }. 80. -
Tia Jaana Selections.
/ First race-Josephine. Pilot. Fasst.
second raee-Bardora. Fayertte.
Arms -
Third race-Sasin. Dione. SedaLR.
Fourth race - Poacher. Betsinda.
Trophy.
Fifth raee-kashmir. NartIa A.
Noonnn. Veteran.
sixth rsee-Miss stnten. Nlst,
Girl
seventh raee-HeIr. Rose, Motif
Best bet-Poacher. ---- f.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Arrows to Meet Comets.

'Y" Arrows and the Epiphany Com
cts will clash on the local "Y" court.
The two teams are on edge for this
battle, as II will probably wind up
the season for both auints. In the
curtain-raisers the Arrow Reserves
will hook up with the Tech High
Reserves AZ 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
GALLAUDET NINE
TRIMS. TECH HIGH

Gallaudet College had little dim
Guilty in trouncing Tech High I'll
in a seven-inning practice game at
Kendall Green yesterday. Tech gar
nered but two hits of the combined
deliveries OF Boatwright. Hartin and
Lain, Seipp knocked the first ball
pitched for a home run. and Benedict
later duplicated the feat.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
MFADDEN LEADS
CENTRAL TOSSER.S

At a meeting of the Central High
School basketball FIVE yesterday
afternoon. Leslie McFadden, who
played both center and guard on this
years team, was elected captain Of
the 1922 quint. McFadden is not a
fiashy player, but was one Of the
most dependable men on the squad
during the past season. and should
make an admirable leader. Eugene
Casey was appointed basketball
manager
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
BURRALL DEFEATS
"VA-VA" VARSITY

The Government Hotel sextet, bet
ter known as Va-Va Varsity. was
no match for the Burial Sunday
School team last night in the Epiph-
any gymnasium, the latter win
ming 22 to 5. Shortly after the game
got under way Miss Flatequal
bounced a double pointer through
the hoop, and from that on the
Burralrs were never In danger. Miss
Viola La Londe for the visitors
played a great game at center. Hsr-
rison, Flatequal. Gully and Maddox
played their usually good game, and
Goetz and Wakeford. who had
played we'll at center. were shifted
to forward, where they tossed in a
few points for good luck.
Burial Pos. Va-Va Varsity
Harrison .Weiles
Flatequal. IL. F.. Neal, Capt.
Wakeford. &C. ...... La Londe
Goetz. C.. Buente
Gully. G. L. Mcdaniel
Maddox. Capt. IL. C. e. Mcdaniel
Substitutions: Wakeford for Har-
rison. Goetz for Flatequal,i Cleaver
for Goetz, Fllgg for Wakeford.
Goals from field: Harrison. 3; Flate-
quail. 3; wakeford. Goets. Q; Neal, Q.
Goals from foul: wiles, Harrison, 3;
wakeford. Referee: Miss Adams.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
WATCH HELD ON
G.. u. TRACK MEN

Georgetown's track stars. from
whom a team will be selected to he
entered in the national track and
field championship games in New
York Saturday night. were taken TO
the Central Stadium yesterday by
Coach O'Reilly and put through
their PAGES while the stop-watch
clicked off the seconds. No time
was announced. but the mentor ex-
pressed hims.l. as well pleased with
the work of his men.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

An injustice is being done to Navy
Rostan by a boxer named Gunner
Quinn, a welter-weight of Mime
apoIis, who is sending out report:
that ne beat the local boy in re-
cent bout at Des Moines. All boxing
critics at the Iowa city declared
Rostan a winner.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Yosemites Claim Title.

The Yosemite A. c. claims the
District 115-pound Basketball title,
ANY disputers will please call Man
sger Zahn. Lincoln 42S4-J, by Sun
day night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

T4GRe's a NICE 6Usscn
o. BOYS RiDG on THIS
TEAM ---- btGRG COSSES
T1a cos.pUcvoR-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
MRS. GEORGE G. KERR
BURIED TODAY

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Dec. 1.-THE funeral
of Mrs. George G. Kerr, who died
on Sunday. was held early this ar
ternoon from her late home on
Elkton Road and interment made
in Head Of Christlana cemetery
J. Howard Harper, a University Of
Delaware senior who had his foot
Injured IN football practice early in
the season and who has not been
able TO engage in athletics since. in
an likelihood will be out for several
more weeks. Following the injury
his hurt was diagnosed as torn
muscle In his foot but an x-ray
taken by DR.. John A. Brooke Of
Philadelphia on Monday disclosed a
fracture Of one Of the bones of the
right foot. DR.. Brooke reduced tho
fracture but gave instructions to his
patient not to engage in any running
jumping or other athletic activities
until the fracture is fully healed.
Harper has been a member Of the
track team and iss one OF the best
high jumpers on the team but this
is likely to interfere with his work
in this line next spring.
Mrs. l.. X Bowen has been con-
fined to her room by illness for sew
oral days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
0RPHEUS CLUB Is
READY TO SING

Finishing touches were given to
the program of the Orpheus Club
for its concert, tomorrow night, in
the Playhouse. at a rehearsal OF the
club, last night in the Unitarian
Church parlors, West street above
Eighth. The entire membership Of
the club turned out with only one or
two exceptions, and Ralph Kinder,
director took up some of the more
difficult portions Of the works which
will be sung. This years program is
easily the. most elaborate offered by
the Orpheus Club in the five seasons
IL has been giving public recitals.
Two numbers stand out promin-
emily. A.. These are The Wanderer,"
Noah II. Swayne, ID, basso. Of
Philadelphia, who will be the assist
ing soloist and What Care I How
Fair She Be-" by Jacques Blumen-
thai. which will be given by the
club. The Wanderer" is rated
among the masterpieces of dramatic
song literature, ranking with the
Fri King" also by Schubert and
made famous by Nine. schumann-
Heink.
Mr. Swayne also will sing Dream
in the Twilight" by Strauss; king
Charles" by White; Uncle Ned"
by stephen Foster; "Old Watt and
the Rabbits" by Sydney Homer;
IT'S Me, o Lord" and ooh, Didn't
II Rain" by Burleigh.
The club and soloist will Jointly sing
Land Sighting" by Grieg. and "Ho,
jolly Jenkins" by Sir Arthur Sui
livan.
As prelude to the concert and
in memory OF Carlisle w. Hemphill,
former accompanies of the OrpheHs
and organist OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. the club will
sing Crossing the Bar" written by
Tennyson and set to music by
Barnaby.
Admission to the concert will be
by subscription, as in previous sea-
sons. Invitations may be procured
from any member OF the club, or at
the entrance to the Playhouse to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
STATE AUDITORS WIFE
STRICKEN AT PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. 14.-Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, wife OF state Auditor
Thompson. was stricken with pa
ralysis while attending a card party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
A. Curtis last night and is in a
critical condition. During the course
Of the evening she complained Of 1t
being warm in the room and few
seconds later she fell to the floor.
Drs. Charles A. Blake and Walter II.
Steel were both called and Mrs.
Thompson was put to bed in the
Curtis home She was reported to
be still unconscious at noon today
and her condition vas such that she
had moi been removed to her own
home.
Mr.. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
sons sister, Miss Anne Hossinger.
were also at the party when Mrs
Thompson was stricken. Mrs.
Thompson is a sister of the late
Joseph II. Hossinger, for some years
Mayor OF Newark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14

have been restored to health. One
Of the most recent is that of Mrs.
Scott Green a well-known and popu-
lar lady, residing at Elkton, Nd,
(Mofiit street,, who said:
over is years agoI was operated
on and since that time / was in a
serious state Of health and had
never been the same woman; had
been under treatment and tried all
kinds of medicine. but nothing seem
ed to do me any good until l started
to take Plant Juice, as I had heard
so much about it from my neighbors,
especially one of them who had been
walking with a crutch for a long
time. I noticed one day that he
had discarded his crutches, and
upon asking him the reason,
he said Plant Juice had com
pletely cured him. My stomach was
in such weak condition that could
not digest the lightest- kind of food
was always constipated and so ner-
Vous that I could not sleep at night;
1 had rheumatism so bad in my
hands and feet that could not get
my shoes on; l suffered untold agony
anu Hdu 10 Walk the HOOI AT nlEnLf
1 could not sleep on account of the
pain and had a hard lump in the
pit of my stomach like lead my liver
and kidneys we're out of order and
my nerves were on edge all the
time; I would be laid up in bed for
days at time. Now everything has
changed with me, 1 am able to sleep
the night through since / started to
take Plant Juice; have good ap-
petite for my meals and am not the
least nervous; ! have no more rheu-
matism in my system and the swell
ing has gone from my hands and
feet; my nerves are 100 per cent
better and I am able to do all Of
my homework which / had not done
in months. have nothing but
praise for Plant Juice and am glad
to give this public statement for it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by e.
Challenger & Son; in Newport. by
c. y. White; in Newark, by W. T..
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
MANY STOCKS
HOLD Up WELL
Oil, Gas and Crucible Steel
Feature First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Omitted
Press) Some OF the oils the gas
stocks and Crucible steel were the
features at the opening OF the New
York Stock Exchange today. Mex
lean Petroleum got into new high
ground on this move at 122 and
Royal Dutch was active above So.
The first sale OF People Gas was up
at 53%, the stock then running
up to 5915 California Petroleum
opened 2sO0 shares at as. up u.
Crucible Steel made an early high
at 6SH, up 2h net. The rubbers
were fractionally higher. Pennsyl-
vania was the only active stock in
the rail group and was still heavy,
opening at SO, off>4.
Opening prices included: South
ern Railway 1913, up X American
Car and Foundry 14Sh. up Is;
Houstop s3iz, up y; General Mo-
tors lis, off Il Baldwin 96%. up
q u. S. Rubber 55ss, up 4 North
ern Pacific 1914. up u; Canadian
Pacific 121M, up * Mexican Petro-
leum 1872, up u Asphalt 67%, up
4 United Fruit 1861, up 4; Amer
lean Telephone. 116h, up q Beth
lehem b., $50, off ~ Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum 57i5: Crucible 81 y
up y Pennsylvania SO, off q; STU
debaker SOS, up u; U. S. Steel
S4ls. up Il Peoples Gas $50, up !;
Anaconda 4S%.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14

to. hasn't III" counsel inquired.
According to the laws, yes Mr..
Gallagher replied.
Whose laws?"
"The laws OF the union"
Not the laws OF the land" re-
marked Mr.. Untermyer
Abiding to the objection to the
artificial stone. Mr.. Untermyer ask
ed: Are the plasterers art critics p
Positively" said the witness.
'Modernists. cubists or what?"
continued the questioner.
The witness just smiled.
II there ever was reason for re-
curing these unions to be incor-
porated and their activities confined
within legal limits" Mr.. Untermyer
said. these instances. OF which
there are so many. would seem to
demonstrate IT,"
Later Mr. Untermyer called
Charles G. Norman. chairman OF
the board OF governors OF the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
who said all working and wage con-
tracts in the building industry in
New York expire at the end Of this
month and admitted that on phase
Of the impending controversy over
new agreements would he the 81 per
F day superimposed on all existing
+ contracts year ago last spring be-
cause Of high living costs.
Mr.. Untermyer suggested that q
'cataclysm" in metropolitan build.
ing Industries might be averted %,
continuing the extra pay for two
months. forming arbitration boards
TO determine whether efficiency o.
the workers increased and hxini
future wages on a scale based on re-
suits.
The Appellate Division OF the Su
preme Court authorized an add
tional January grand Jury in IN,
criminal branch to hear evldenc,
collected by the Lockwood commit
tee during recent investigation o.
the Electrical Workers Union.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
Study DamperS If
You Would SaUe Coal

wAsHINGToN-Do you know
how to operate furnace dampers7
II you do. your knowledge will go
long way toward protecting you
from the coal shortage experts say
will hit us this winter.
II you don't. read these hints on
"damperology" prepared by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture
when you start a FIRE. nj the bot
tom OF your frepot with light mate
rial and put some heavy wood on
top. Then open the draft damper
wide. CLOSE the check and feed door
hampers and set the smoke pipe
damper so that the wood burns
briskly.
A soon az the wood Is burning
well. throw on some coal. Spread #
evenly over the burning wood. Don [
put on too much coal az one time.
Beware Blue Flames.
II you see blue flames jumping up.
that's a sign that gases are being
formed and coal wasted. To prevent
this. open the feed door damper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
NEWS ODDITIES

The majority Of Chinese women
cannot read or write.
Eggs found in the trunk OF a large
elm while being cut into planks. are
estimated to have been lying there
about a century.
Umbrellas OF the customers in one
New York store are safeguarded by
racks, each of which locks with a
special key, which the owner OF the
umbrella keeps until he collects his
property.
With wings nearly a foot in width
extended. the Great Atlas Moth. Of
India, is the largest moth or butter
fly in the world
The best way to lie when sleeping
is on the right side.
Visitors to Italy who travel on
Sunday have to pay a special tax.
Australia has raised $4,000, 900
for the assistance OF her ex-soldiers.
Each British family, it is estimat-
ed, pays on an average SIS a week
in government taxes.
Flies are said to avoid places
where punches OF common singing
nettles are kept hanging.
Nettles have been made into sub
stitutes for cotton and other mate
rails paper, gas nantes and dyes.
Foot-binding which resulted in
women having feet so small as to be
practically useless, has been discon-
tinued in enlightened China.
Choose a sufficient and varied
supply Of wholesome food" says an
eminent physician. "and you need
not bother about the scientific con-
tents OF it,"
Children, who are among the
greatest users OF public Libraries. are
borrowing books Of biography.
natural history. and travel almost as
often as they choose fiction.
More than 25.0OO,O 600 tons OF pat
ent fuel are made in Germany annu-
ally.
The King OF Spain is the first
monarch to own a private aeroplane.
Aeroplanes with a cruising radius
OF 5000 miles, and able to carry 10
tons Of explosives, are being de-
signed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
LIMITED GERMANY'S
DYE INDUSTRY

BERLIN-CUnited Press)-At a
recent meeting of the Economic
Council OF Industries, Herr Duisburg
declared that American and English
chemical industries had asked the
supreme Council at Paris to force
Germany to manufacture chemicals
and dyes only for her own require
ments. Such step. ne said. would
mean the destruction OF what is at
present Germany's greatest and
most profitable industry. as only fif-
teen per cent OF the total output Of
chemicals was actually needed
within the country. The other IS
per cent. he said, was being ex-
ported, large quantities of which
were being shipped to South
America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14
Sing Carols At ChriStmdStide

William p. White, chairman of'
the Committee on Christmas Music
OF the Wilmington Music Commits
sion, has arranged for a splendid
program OF music at the High
School Auditorium on Tuesday night,
December 20, at 8 o'clock. The best
vocal and instrumental talent of the
city have assured Mr.. White they
will be glad to cooperate in al Of
fort to make music one OF the lead
ing features of the Yuletide ohscr-
vance Miss storms, Supervisor of
music in the public schools has been
teaching carols for the past two
weeks in preparation for the Nesper
Carol Service around the Community
Tree on Thursday evening. Deem
Der 22. at o'clock. Miss Storms
wilphave a delegation Of her pupils
sing some OF their carols as one
part Of the program az the High
School on Tuesday night
Mr.. White has invited all OF the
churches and organizations o. the
CITY to be pres INT. no. only al ;he
High School. but also at the great
Community Carol Service in front
OF The Christmas Tree a. the CITY
Building on Saturday. Christmas
Eve, from to O'Clock.
Everybody is urged to learn at
least FIVE carols this year. and to as
sist them in this Mr.. White has gain
ed the cooperation OF The Evening
Journal in printing each day one OF
the five carols with a little story OF
Its history. After the song service
in front OF the Community Tree on
Saturday evening various delega-
tions OF carolers will visit such in
situations and homes whore people
are confined and unable to attend
the carol service.
SILENT NIGHT.
I. Silent night Holy night
All Is calm, all is bright
Round yon Virgin Mother and Child
Holy Infant. so tender and mild,
Sleep In heavenly peace
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-12-14

Sleep in heavenly peace.
O. Silent night Holy night
Shepherds quake al the sight
Glories stream from heaven afar
Heavily hosts sing Aneluia;
Christ, the Saviour. is born!
Christ, the Saviour, Is bornl
3. silent night Holy night
Son Of God. loves pure light
Radiant beams from thy holy face
with the dawn Of redeeming grace,
Jesus. Lord. at thy birthi
Jesus. Lord, at thy birth! 49,,
"SiIent Night
Probably no carol is SO universally
known, loved and sung as this Ger
man song For years its origin was
unknown, but supposed to date back
centuries. A few years ago Ludwig
Erik investigated and found that it
was produced in 1918. The poem
was written by Joseph Mohr, at the
time assistant priest in Oberndorf
in South Germany. the melody was
composed by Franz Gruber, a school
master. on Christmas Eve of that
year it was sung in the church at
Oberndorf. The poet, who had a
tenor voice. sang the melody, the
composer, a bass, sang a second part
and a hastily recruited choir Of young
women. the refrain. A guitar fur
nished the accompaniment, the or
gan being out Of order. Twenty
years or so later a family Of strolling
singers from Tyrol added it to their
repertoire, and in 1910 it was printed
in Leipsic, as a genuine Tyrolean'
song. For many years (and still in
certain song books) the composer OF
the song was given as Joseph Haydn
probably meaning the great Franz
Joseph Haydn.
A touching description OF the effect
OF this song is given in iona Gales
short story "A Great Tree" Certainly
nothing can more quickly give the
spiritual atmosphere of the manger
birth than the singing of this beauti-
ful simple song.