-A1
THE OMAHA SUNDAY IJKE: DECEMBER 13, 1914.
KAISER RUSHES BIG
FORCE TO THE EAST
Three Hundred Thousand Men Said
to IIiTe Been Moved to Meet
Butsiani.
ANOTHER BIO BATTLE IMPENDS
Teatowa Vla Cavalry with Morr
Free-dam Than for m Tlas
te Srreea Mivrmfiil of
Their f'orrM. I
STOCK EXCHANGE
OPENS WITH BOOM
(Continued tmrn Par On-) j
JCopyrluht. 19H. by Press Put.ll-hlns; Co.)
rETRtKlRAD. IVo. 12. (Special Cable
ram to New York World and Omaha
Bee. The Germans continue their, at
tack upon the varloua points of the Rus
lan positions In Poland, but ther ar"
not of ft nature to effect any Immediate
results. With the' moving up of strong
relnforcenv nta from the western front
' to the Gorman side and the consequent
change In the disposition of ;he Hus
lan force, a trylna- erli)d of prepara
tion lor another decisive battle oa a
' tltanie acale one more la entered upon.
Llae.l'S) for New Battle.
'At the present itHi the fighting In
Poland and on the Russian front, arn
eraJIjr It preparatory. The Qernian hnve
moval tip from the French front at leant
200,000 troop and are very busy concen
trating for a final effort It la ex
pected ft week will pasa befor the Issue
I Joined, but minor conflict! will' be tak-
Iffltf ril . rm m t if.rlnii. I ... . ... .l.
whele line from the Baltic to the Car
pathians throughout the period of pre
paration. Fewer Filer I sel.
The .fighting new reported dally I
rather In the nature of reconnaissances,
each lde trying every device to ' pene
trate behind the screen which hide the
enemy" concentration for the great
truggte. The German are now utilis
ing cavalry for this purpoae with con
siderable more freedom than hitherto
noticed, but their aeroplane work ha
been curtailed owing to the Russian hav.
Ing learned the art of bringing down the
flyer. . .
Va C'looe Formations,
Night aitacka are another form of war
far which the Germans are beginning
to Utilise more frequently. The herman.
however, etlll stick to close formations,
particularly at night, where the Rus
sian go out Individually at wide distance
apart Tha result naturally correspond.
Th cost of life to the German 1 ap
pftlHftg and tha result nil.
Haw Raaalaaa Work.
i The. Russian go to work very differ
ently. A few volunteer scouting over
",the whole area first prepare the way.
; Then the force move trp, widely ex
tended. When the alarm I given the
Herman usually find reason to believe
they are attacked at least on three aide.
and often In th rear.
Eecanvass of Vote .
Ordered in Madison
!,-
5 MADISON, Neb.. Dec, 12.-(8peclal.)-In
jthe case of the application of John W,
1 Fitch for ft writ of mandamus requiring
Jjoumy nerk WcFarland. F. . 1C. Pmvla
'and J. JR. ; Douglass, , member of the
county conversing board, to reopen bftl
lota and tabu' ate and abstract the vote
. w.,,.iiH.uiiffjr iii me r inn aia
trlct and to Issue ft. certificate of election
to tha on receiving the largest number
of votes, th court ordered ft writ to be
Issued forthwith requiring the canvassing
board to reconvene and ret-'pen-'ths' bal
lots and further ordering certificate of
election to issue to the person receiving
th highest number of votes cast for such
offlde.
The court held that whether the term
the gong craned rinsing the cheering had
dlod down to a great hum. and the hun
dreds of broker were grouping them
selves In knots around the trading post.
The galleries it tod down In dwindling In
terest and slowly began t empty. Within
the first ten minutes the floor of the ex
change was white with paper snow-the
torn fragment nf thousand of memor
anda. Prlrea Itlae Rapidly.
There was hardly' need. It seemed, dur
ing the first few minute of trading, for
the posting tif minimum price. The mar
ket opened with a rush and an old-time
upward swing that sent the principal Is
ue whole points above, th rock bottom
figure determined upon by the commit
tee In advance. There wa one feature,
however, that win not at all In keeping
with the activity of the big days of more
prosperous times, and that was the small
volume of single trades. Most of the
Iradlrtg wa in blocks of 100 to 300 shares,
and much of it in block of less than 109
shares.
Around pouts 11 and 12 on the floor pf
the exchange the crowds were thickest
At these posts Reading and coppers euch
of them as wer not barred were bought
and sold. Although the trading wa moat
active there, the volume continued to b
small, few single tot of more than 200
share changing handa. Th largest sin
gle transaction recorded during the early
trading wa a sale of 1.4O0 shares of Read
ing. This stock opened at more than five
points above the minimum price.
Few Stock Deellae.
Notwithstanding aky-rtcket advance
over the minimum, trading seemed to as
sume a cautious tone. The greatest gain
noted was one of more than 2 points by
General Motors. Texas Company stock
came next with a rise of IS points shove
th4 minimum, and many more active Is
sues, such as I-ehigh Valley, Tennessee
Copper, American Beet Bugar and Cen
tral Leather showed gains of i to 10
point. Rome stocks declined, notably
Southern Railway preferred, which went
down t point from the opening figure.
Trading today wa for cash only. In
thl way the governor sought to curb
speculation, and succeeded, though It wa
believed, at the expense of the volum
of trading. Within th first quarter of an
hour, . It wa estimated that as.OW shares
had changed hand. This ordinarily, would
be a poor record. ,Th actual number of
transactions, however, a vastly In ex
cess of the ordinary, as most of the trans
action wer for small lota.
Although open trading on the floor 6f
th exchange waa fortk'den In United
State Steel, Anaoonda Mining and" certain
railroad stock held largely abroe.1, these
Issue were traded in serhi-privately under
the supervision of the stock exchange's
clearing house and cnrnmlttee of five.
None of the restrictions on bond. In
force during the last two weeks, waa lifted
with the resumption of trading In stocks.
Bond transactions? however, were dwarfed
by th trading In stocks, a waa expected.
-Bualneaa wa more active and th un
dertone stronger In the. final hour, with
a higher level for most of the prominent
Issue. Heading wa the actl.t feature.
Increasing It gain to over point.
Lehigh Valley gained 12 point, tit. Paul
RV and Northern Peelrin 2V. Hna.tinn.i I
gain hr also mad by other specialties.
People' Q as Jumped U point. Th clos
ing wa strong. -
SAMMONS DENIED NEW TRIAL
Conviction on Robbery Charge Up
held by Federal Judge.
DEFEKSE PREPARING APPEAL
t'oart Poslaoaea Date, ft IsivotIii
" rntenee ( Thareday Morula
-Peaally I Prison Term
or Flae.
Walter K. Sammons, ex-sheriff of Buf
falo county and lieutenant colonel In
the Nebraska national guard, was denlel
a new trial In federal court Saturday,
after lengthy arguments. Me waa con
victed by a Jury Thanksgiving day of
robbing the Kearney postof'lce last
Christmas of a registered package con
taining r,.ov. ,
A his lawyers did not have an appeal
bond and bill of exception ready to file
yesterday, when their motion for a new
trial wa denied, JiJre Page Morris de
ferred sente- until 2:80 o'clock Thurs
day morning. ..The penalty la a prison
term not exceeding flv years, or a fine,
not exceeding 12.000, or bolh.
Immediately after sentence Is pro-,
nounced on Sammnna, Delbert Smith will
b arraigned on the charge of conspir
ing with Summons to rob the postofflce.
He will plead guilty, t'nlted Mates Dis
trict Attorney F. f. Howell says, and
stands ready to go to prison If neces
sary to atone for his part in the case.
Smith was the Kearney postofflce clerk,
who confessed that he loaneJ gammon
the keys and gave him the safe com
bination. On Kmlth'a confession Im
plicating gammons, the government uc
ceasfully rested the pivot of the Sam
mons prosecution.
Jodft-e Bays Trial Wa Fair.
"The defendant was fairly tried and
convicted," Judge Morris said. In re
fusing to grant a new trial. "The Jury
which tried Sammons wa of as high a
character as ever heard ft case before
me."
Counsel for Sammona based their motion
for ft new trial on three points: The dis
covery of new evidence, tending to cor
roborate Sammons' dental of guilt and
to Impeach testimony "Introduced by the
prosecution; the contention that the ver
dict we not sustained by sufficient
evidence, and that th verdict waa con
trary to the instruction of the court.
In support of the assertion that new evi
dence ha been discovered, ex-Senator
Norris Brown produced the affidavit of
Nellie Klnkaid. Roy Knann.
Burgher, Robert A. Robblna. Edward
Sammona and W. W. Baker. All alx swore
to statements" which tended either to dla-
erefllt the " government'" testimony, or
else to support Satpmona' own story.
Tou're th loser It you oWt lead Be
Want Ada regularly.
Increased Freight
Rates, Ordered in
, Central Division
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 Formal
order. Issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, ' enable the railroad
In central freight association territory
to realise the 5 per cent advance in cer
tain freight rate granted to them by
the commission In Its decision of
August 1.
The line are authorized to put into
effect on five days' notice "Joint through
rates for the transportation of freight
between points In central freight asso
ciation territory and point in western
and southwestern ami southeastern ter
ritory," which shall be In' excess of the
existing Joint through rate only to the
extent that may .be hecessary to 'allow
linen operating, within central freight as
sociation territory an increase in excess
of 5 per, rent above the customary div
isions, which the lines In . central freight
association territory have heretofore re
ceived for the transportation" of traffic
under such rates to atvd from the Mis
sissippi river 6r Ohio rlvf crossings."
The order stipulate that "no Increased
rate shall be established upon com.
module as to which-.Increased rate
within central freight association, 'ter
ritory were pot authorised by tha com
mission. ' ' . "
1 ,'
Cruiser Dresden '
Takes Refuge in
Patagonia Inlet
LONDON. Dec. U.-A dispatch to the
Kvenlng News from Valparaiso, Chile,
say It Is reported , that,, the German
cruiser Dresden has taken refuge In an
Inlet on the roast of Patagonf. ' .
The Dresden is the only vessel of the
German squadron, which mot the British
fleet In the south' Atlnntlc, Deoember 8,
that has not" been accounted for.
The engagement of December , off the
Falkland Island, resulted In the destruc
tion of the German cruIsefs.Schamhorst,
Gnelsenau and Leipalg. Later it wa an-J
nounced that the Number: also had been
destroyed. Th Dresden escaped from the
encounter and waa supposed to have fled
westward. Thl would take it to the coaat
of ratagonla and th straiu of Magellan
offer numerous bay and Inlet where a
vessel could hide or take refuge. Ther
are also come Chilean portsln this part of
South America, where ft warship could
Intern. . .-'
British warship doubtless are In pur
suit of the Dresden from the Atlantlo
side pf the straights or Magellan and It
I sal that Japanese cruisers are watch
ing the Pacific, or western, entrance on
the strait. In case It should attempt to
enter the south Pacific.
Ef-h IF
Benson & Thorne's
Fur are
"Gloriously Good"
and make the
Gift of real elegance
A JLE
VVorrieri'is
13
IRS
150
... .f 36.00
Deduct .20 from the
regular prices quoted here
Fur Sets...-
Ft tell Opossum
Jap Pitch ,.
Gen. Eastern Mink 1145 and $125
Jap Mink 47.50
Mole Beaver . ...118.25 and S4S.00
Russian Mink $17.50
Nat. Grey Marten $5.00
Russian Sable Opossum .,$85.00
Nat Southern Marten $50.00
Civet Cat $25.00
Black Persian Pan $10.50
Black Austrian Seal $17.50
Black Marten $14.75
Black Cohey ....$10.00 and $13.00
Pointed Fox $25.00
Dyed Opossum ... $17.50
Red Pox $14.75 and $19.50
Raccoon ' '. $26.00
Grey- Austsaltan Opossum $46.00
Holland Mink $46.00
Scarfs...
Fitch Opossum $10.00
Gen. Eastern Mink $55, $85, $125
Holland Mink
Beaver
Hudson Seal
MuffsMM
Fitch Opossum
Gen. Fitch ....$25.00 and $45.00
Gen. Eastern Mink $71 and $85.00
Holland Mink $20.60
Jap Mink $26.00
Beaver $25.00
Hudson Seal 126.00
..$10.60
, .$26.00
..$17.60
.$15.Q0
IF ID
Start lVIondoy
mU)
O IF IF
on every piece of Fur for Women' Wear!
in our Big Stock. N
Extra Wonderful Fur Coat Bargains
Women's Fur Lined Coats
Value up to $50.00, now '. ,
Values up to $87.60, now
, Women's Fine Fur Coats
Women's Pony Coat, was $45, now...,
Women's Pony Coat, was $85, now.... $45
Women's Nearseal Coat, was $90, now. -$435
Women's Tiger Coat, was $145, now. .$95
325
$45
.$25
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
S mm
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
Army Aviators to i
Get Warlike Test in
Meeting for Trophy:
WAl'HINOTON. D. C, Deo. U-Aerlal
reconnaissance work, in which warlike
condition will be Jmu'ated aa far aa pos-
I H!. I. . . ha 1 V. a . . - . , i .
of the commissioner wer three 6r ft (who enter the contest this year for the
four-year term the . result would hav ty... , !
aame. The effect of Jud-; k. n.nn. it j.i .,
been the
Welch' decision In this case la to nuUte
it iwsstbl for Fitoh to qualify (tor com
nilsaioner for the term beginning early
In January and to mak Watson Purdy,
- present commissioner from the First dis
trict, fight an action tlirou;ri the courts
to unseat Fitoh.
CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
, KREMONT- Neb.. Dec. U.(Speclal
Telegram.) The delegate from th farm
er tat . union, who hav been In -ston
her thl week behind closed .doors,
hav decided to establleh ft co-opt: aUve
creamery, to he located at Fremoiit. and
1 If th plan of the, tinlon are eerrttd out
It will be ft big factor In th cruamery
business of the state.
The paid up capital at the beginning
m fa h ITikarA .nil li I. .!, ah.. '
good part of It la aires I y subscribed.
-No person may hold more than' twenty
snare. LMvldtinds on . atock' are t ' bd
" limited to per cent and the W'lt
divided among the patron. , 4'
" Tha details f 'the rganiaatWn were
left with a cuiniuittse, whch was ap
pointed yesterday. , The plsn hag been they are above S.000 feet points will be
advocated by James Chrietofferson of; deducted. Ther will be five Judges, three
"this city for some tlmo and discussed ftt 1 representing the War department, and
previous sessions. Delegations from all two the Aero Club of America.
parta of the state were present and th I
" oincera. Including rrealdwnt Uua-
Asro Club of America. The trophy I
awarded annually tor the best record In
carrying out certain prescribed conditlona.
It was announced at the War department
that marines, artillery and cavalry will
be moving about the territory over which
the aviators will fly.
The contest wilt be held near dan Diego,
Cal.,' about December U, and will be
participated In by the Fourth Regiment of
Marine, th artillery garrlaoa from Fort
Roaeorana, and ft squadroa of cavalry
from Saft Taedro, CaL The reooenats
anc la t trt from a point about 100
mile away from Ban Diego. Th goal
f each flight I to be North Island, at
San Diego, en which la located th army
aviation school. "...
Th cup la to be competed for by teams
each composed of a pilot and an observer.
Accuracy of locations of th troop be-'
low, with their competition and strength,
also th time required to mak th flight,
will be counted In th judging. As com
plete ft report aa potstble, with ft map.
muat be submitted at the terminus. Fif
teen minutes before starting, each team
wlU receive a copy of the Instructions.
The filers will be disqualified If they get
below 1,600 feet, and tor every minute
larson. The plans look for a control
of th creamery business by the fanners.
HAfcOVER FARMERS RAISE
' RELIEF FUND TOR GERMANS
" BEATRICE.. Neb.. Dec". 12.-8pWel.)-The
German-American farmers 'lrvlug in
Hanover, Kliley and townships have
raised 4 fund pf Jl.Sffi, whjeh will b sent
" to a fund being raised in Iowa for th
Germans in Kast Freeeland. Germany.
" where tnoat of , the contributors 10 the
fund resided beCore coming' to Amriua.
Many have relatives .in the army. .
August Lrticke. a pioneer resident of
the Cortland vicinity, passed away at his
horn at that place, aged T7 years. He la
survived by bis widow and four ch ldren.
First Break in
the Eoyal Line of
King Ak-Sar-Ben
Sir' Knights are noting that the death
of F. .A. Nash la th first break In Ak.
ar-tien'a royal dynasty, which has pro
duced a remarkable lot of healthy and
long-ltvsd line of king. Mr Nash.wa
the sixth to be crowned by Ak-Par-Ben.
and la now railed In hia siaty-aeventh
year. The first king of Ak-tiar-Ben was
Hdmund M. Uartlett, who , la i a year
younger than waa Mr. Naahv Major
Robert 8- Wlleog, who waa th fourth
king. Is In hia seventieth year, while
Cksper E. Yost, the second king, la the
giand old man of the royal family, and
Heery Burroughs, who was fined 1W hale and hearty in his seventy-fourtU
and eoata and lodged In Jail Thursday for year. Charlie Ilea ton. the last king, . la
ft''.
This song from the pen of our own sweet Whittier should be a prayer from the heart of every one who loves his fellow man. Oh, for a
world full of Ben Adhems then there would be no war. It is said that in the days of Rome, the promoters or those responsible for war led their
armies in the engagements. w Perhaps if that was the custom now we would not have any war. Better still, let all the war lords and believers in,
war shoot at each other, instead of the poor fellows in the trenches, who have no quarrel and don't really know (thousands of them) what it is
' There are other abuses almost as cruel aa '
warman's inhumanity to man, makes
mourning today as in the days of the poet of
Ayr.
i
pairs. had to bo thrown In the waste basket. This
Is a poslUtro truth. And yet the stores everywhere
which adopt the Hurrah methods "DO THE BUSI
NESS." Surely It will not be always thus. IT'S UP
TO YOU.
We congratulate one of the big stores on
their announcement showing consideration
for their employes by not keeping open even--ings
until the Inst four days before Christ
mas. We had already made similar announce
ment. This will allow plenty of time for ev
erybody to make Christmas' purchases. Show,
your regard for" those who toil in stores... '
Men and .Women of Omaha
Dp You Care? ;
No wonder. Galsworthy and - others, feel
that Christianity :" itself is on trial, and may
be found wanting, r ' ; -
. .. -. ,.,".'
Monday at Linen Counter
circular patterns,
8-4 Damask Cloths, beautiful
S1.03 Instead of $3.00 each.
23x23-lnch Napkins, pure . Scotch
instead of $i.00. v
Damask of excellent, quality at OS a
stead of $1.25.
purchasing liquor for n Inebriate, wa
leleaaed Friday on bond of MO furnished
by his mother and sitter. Hi rase was
appealed to the district court
HYMENEAL
Wood-Sealer.
FAlRUrRT. Neb.; lee. l!.-(Siecial.)-Krank
L VV'cxjd and Mias Barbara Neg-U-y
were married in county court Thurs
day, Ju !e C. C Koyle orficlattng. The
gron :i a traveling aaletman and th
bride la a Axuyhtrr of Mrs. Kusan Neg
hy of this city. KUe has resided here
hut a short time, being raised in Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make lueir
fev to fsirhury. t
the baby of the dynasty, and Us year too.
GERMAN WOMAN IS
SENT TO FRENCH PRISON
PARIS. Iwc 11. Th permanent court
martial today sentenced Louts Zach, a
Oerman woman, to serve sis month In
lrlaon and to pay a fin of TO franc
ltl0) on the charge of using aa Ameri
can passport which waa obtained t-y
fraudulent declaration. Th woman was
a governess in th employ of aa Ameri
can family. She got a passport at U
neva by representing Yiersolf a th wife
of an American aaised Appel aad oft tbe
streegUi of thl cajoeto J'sris.
82.75
GerniftB Huck Towel, all linen, each Instead
of 76C.
yard iu-
Bath Mats, splendid value at 81.08 eatb '.: ",. 'v-
I think it was Balzac who wrote "Atiouynwm
Uncn.", That's not ,,the kltod we sell. We buy la
the best markets and cell at a moderate profit, guar
anteeing every item we sell.. .3 i. .
' - ' ..-,.:-' e '
, ''..GIoves for-'Chnstmai
We have arranged gloves In boxee -one, two- and
three pairs from 81.25 to $5.00 r the box.
A very attractive and acceptable present. Sizes of
colors not right can be exchanged after Christmas.
Speaking of CJLOVES, ona of our customers called
the attention of one of out firm' to a purchase of
glove made at a sale some time ago. She had
bought It) pairs.. She said she was a little ashamed '
of her purchase, but the seller had told such a tall
story that she could not resist, and she then re
marked: "1 want to show yon my purchase." To
gether they tested each pair, and more than a dosen
' While we are on the leather end of the busi
ness read the story from Tuttle which follows :
Our shoe department caters women and
children. At this season of the year women
' , are constantly puzzled what to buy for HIM.
.Here's one suggestion : - '. ,
House Slippers, Kilpatrick Quality
'- Dark Green Morocco, Brown Alligator, Red Kid,
Patent Leather, Brown Kid, Black Kid, $2.00,
: $3.50 d $4.00 Per pair. . Now, can't you just
picture bis lordship on Christmas jnornlng. He has
slipped into the House , Coat or Smoking Jacket
. (bought at Kllpa trick's, of course), opened up his
- box of Diplomaticos, Romeo or Hoyo de Monterey
(not bought at Kilpatrick'). and then slips his feet
into a pair of toot comforters aa described above.
SUBLIME! That's all there's to it.
For Her Ladyship Next
Felt Slippers with padded soles Brown,
r Vermillion, black and green at $1, $1.25
". and $1.50. Isn't it remarkable how readily
a woman will pay out $2, $3 or even $5 for
something for a man, when she wants to get
somethingfor herself for about $1.50!
Fur trimmed Juliette in brown, black, red, laven
'f der and buff. $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75.
'1 Tbe cutest little moccasin slippers, with draw rib
V. bon at top, in green, lavender, black and gray, at $2.
Satin quilted Slippers, low heel, tasteful lining
I black, blue, pink aad red, $1.75 Pair.
' NEW ARRIVALS in colored top, laoed
; ' Boot for women ........... .$5, $6, $7
For tlilldrrn,' the very sweetest little Comfy Klip-
per. 65c B Sl.OO. And now a Shoe for TUK
BOY High tanned elk leather boot, lacing above
calf of leg culf and buckles at top. We know of no.
boot equal for wear. Specially priced at $3.50 &4
$4.50, according to aiie.
- Silk Section -
Counter covered with a mixed lot of Fancy
Bilks Brocades, Plaids, Kimono Silks, etc.,
worth up to $1.00 at 49 yard.
Our last Ad surely did bring
a crowd to the Stationery
and Book Section
Ovid said: "Giving requires good sense."
Hundreds showed it Saturday and there will
be another army of buyers Monday. The
bargains will be spread all over the Dress
Goods Aisle.
Divisions: 5, lOtf, 25, 35, 50.
Don't fail to take a look at the Bronzed
Book Ends. V
(0ur Stock of China is Unique
Germany, France, England, Belgium, Russia, Japan,
China. All the warring nations have contributed to onr
choice assortment of very many pieces there will
probably be no duplications. Factories rased to the
ground. Designers food for shot and shell will take
their secrets with them across the great divide. ? .
Tables with special lots priced from 23c upwards.
If there is a reader of this paper who has not
seen or heard of our
Wonderful Handkei chiefs
It's time to get busy. We never bad such an assort,
ment- Wtsh we had space to publish letter orders
received from far away lands from customers who
are Judging us by the past. We know some who would
be getting free advertising on front page if they re
ceived such communications. Dainty handkerchiefs in
pretty boxes with the Kilpatrick name (That's the
Hallmark). And attention courtesy that's where
we shine. Some ones ad a few days ago referred to
the courtesy of their employes as being t'NKQUALED
Gentlemen get a sample of our brand and you may
not use that word again. Just In Beauteous Bags!
Don't forget to look at the new flowers made from
Ribbon and 811k almost an improvement on the real.
Third Floor
I .ace Curtains, Portieres, Bed Bets, Screens. Vac
uum Cleaners. Sweepers, Table Runners, Curlaln
Stretchers, Tapestry Covered Boxes and Trays, Sweet
Grass Baskets, Kensingtons, Pine Needle PUlowi,'
Embroidery of aU kinds, Knit Bedroom Slippers,
.Slipper Soles. Yoa really didn't know we had so
many things did yout Why blesa your hearts we have
only touched on the outer edges. Get acquainted
We would like to know yoa. Uow about it?
"Cobb" Stands
for "Candy!'
Thomas Kilpatuck & Co, Will Keep Open Foar Nights Before Chrutma ,
Blow bugles of battle, the marches of Peace,
East, west, north and south let the long quarrel cease,
Sing the song ypfgreat Joy. that 'the Angels begariri
Sing of Glory to God, and good will to men. I :