davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

To ~t,@ Atuigaty for the result Of the
ea~rrssu last Tuesday Everyone Is losk-
sng forward 70 . long period Of prosperity
during your administration
Hon. G. r. saxon. lieutenant governor,
Ciyde. n. T., Il am proud, as an Amer-
can citizen, Of ths grand record you
made <irrtsg the canvass that has just
ended. Before II begun you stood very
high in tae popular esteem bat during
the past fsw months you have won 70
an extraordinary degree the affection and
adnsiraYfcn OF al patriotic Americans
Hon. w u. Washburn. Minneapolis.
Mtnn. II nave no words that can ade-
uuate1y renEey TO you the gratitude and
SOW ehst I feel over the resul. of your
election. We hare been. as Ii were.
standing ever a p~ecipsce. and now. Anal
~, We are 70 be relieved CT all apprehen-
sion which relief that can hardly be
expressed. in my Judgment. no president
since Iincoii has had TO meet the diff
casltieg and enhsrrassments sbat will con-
front yn,si The whole country will look
to you as fsr one to relieve IL from the
terrible conditions that have existed for
the mas. thr-e years The conditions
that are 10 csnfrent you are very serious
and far-reacflnSs
Josepn Jsff.rson. Pitssneid. Mass: 'T
congratulate you upon your splendid vic
tory. / am trine late, but none the
less sincere Here's 20 your health and
your family may they all live long and
prosper"
". W. Bsrch. editor American sheep
Breeder, ChieGo, One million flock
masters are Hjofcfng over the triumph OF
protection An Industry. well nigh ruin
ed by tariff reform, Is redeemed The
Western siivr states cast their solid
vote for youl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
But Mckinley Will Probably
Call IN Extra Session.
NATION MUST HAVE REVENUE.
Foley Of the New Administrations win
Ne to Bring About Conditions That
VIII Give Everybody . Chance 20
Wcrk-Msrk Hanna Not AFTER Once
The New President Would WEI
come Great National Party Of
Prosperity.

New York. Nov. s-The World this
morning says: Mark Hanna gave the
World the following outline of what he
understood TO be President McKinley's
general policy:
Il have had but comparatively brief
conversations with Maj. Mckinley since
MS election Next week expect 10 meet
him at Cleveland. ana, as he mas aad time
10 think over matters. l presume he will
nave more details than / am al preaent
aware Of. But this much know he feels
that ne owes much TO the patriotic Dem
ocrats who prefer primo. pie to strict party
ties Indiana, for instance. was unaues-
t.onabiy carried against fusion Demo-
cratic votes
performed by Democratic and independ-
ent newspapers during the campaign.
Nal. Mckinley will endeavor to see coll
lected a great national party that will
give prosperity to the country. He ex-
poets and hopes that men of all shades Of
former political belief will be united to
this end. / have talked with some of the
most influential Of the old Democratic
leaders. and am glad to say they are In
accord with Maj. McKinley's hopes.
The first movement he will make will
be TO obtain sufficient revenue to con-
duct the government. Further issues of
bonds would be altogether too danger
Gus. Business prosperity and stability
demands that as soon as possible the
government should be on a paying basis.
To this end an extra session of congress
will be necessary, and President McKin-
ley will undoubtedly call one soon after
his Inauguration.
Legislation will be required to secure
the desired revenue. and Mr.. Mckinley
will do everything in his power to secure
It, "a well as the legal establishment of a
rolicy which will tend to put everybody at
work. In all this he hopes and expects
that he will be backed by patriotic men.
regardless of party lines.
.'As for myself. / am not after any
Office. and will endeavor TO attend to prt-
vate business affairs which need my per-
sonal supervision"
Asked what Democrats of note he had
>alked with on the subject. Mr.. Hanna
said: II do not wish TO name them all.
but 1 may mention Messrs. w. c. Whitney
and Abram S. Hewitt as examples"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Narrow Escape of Eight People Adrfft
ON Lake Michigan.

Chicago Nov 7.--seven men ard one
woman. composing the crew OF the schoon-
er Rising Star. after drifting in a help
less condition on a leaking vessel down
storm la shed Lake Michigan from Tues
day noon until Friday night. were towesi
into port today by the steamer Colin
Campbell The schoorer's crew had given
up all hope. and. worn with fatigue and
storm were cliuging to the rigging when
the Campbell sighted their signals OF dis
fFess.
The Rising Star. lumber laden cleared
sf Green Bay Wis. on Tuesday for Chi
caeo In the afternoon the boat sprung a
leak The pumps were manned. and by
hard work the vessel was kept afoas The
hold was filed with water. and water
soaked bread alone kent the crew from
starving In the terrible storm which
ragged Thursday and Friday, the deck
load ard upper works were carried away
The beat drifted helplessly oat Of the
nati of lake travel. and IL was hy mere
chance that on Friday evening the Colin
Campbell sighted the wreck
The members of the crew although suf-
ferinx terribly from cold and hunger, viii
recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

New York, nov. s.--Hark a. Hanna gave
dinner at tie Waldorf tonight 10 the
newspaper mn uiso had regularly "cov-
cred" national headquarters. either in New
York or Chi%go. during the campaign
The decorations were somewhat emblem
attic OF the caFaign. little gold and sill
yer ship being provided for each diner as
a souvenir. Tkre was also presented TO
each OF the gusts a gold medal. the size
OF a 80 gold psce, with the name of the
recipient and he fact that II was pre-
sented by the atIonal committee inscrib-
ed on II. and aEo the words. Mckinney
and Hobart. 8und Money and Protec-
ton" Col. Pefy Heath, who hal charge
of the press hreau az Chicago: Jules
Guthridge. the head of the bureau in
New York: CneEius n. Bliss and Mr.
Hanna we're thtoniy diners who were not
reporters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
SULTAN PROMISES REFORMS


Paris. Nov. 1.-When the sultan r.
ceived an account of the recent speech de-
hvered by Al. Hanatoux minister of for
eign affairs. in the chamber of deputies
on November ). upon the Armenian ques-
ton. he sent his secretary to NJ Jules
Cambon. the French ambassador 10
Turkey. TO inquire concerning the matter.
Wnen the representative of the sultan
conferred with NJ. cambon at Pera he
was informed by the French ambassador
that under instructions it was stated that
IL was imperative that the sultan must
adopt certain number of measures cal
cuiated to reassure the public and give
Europe satisfaction The Turkish envoy
10 Paris. Aunir Bey. has now informed N
hanasoux that the sultan, upon receipt of
NJ Iambon's message. Immediately de-
cided to adopt the following measures.
fhe liberation from the prisons OF the
Ottoman empire of all persons against
wnom no charges have been preferred.
the Issuance to the police OF orders that ali
peaceable Armenians must not be- prose-
cuted; the immediate conyocation of the
Armenian National Associations for the
purpose OF electing a patriarch.
IL is also announced that Maxhar Rey
who was accused OF being responsible for
the murder OF Father Salvador. viii be
tried by courf-martial. The vail of Dia-
oekir Will be dismissed from Office and
Definite instructions will be sent to ali
wallis that they must repress all further
acts of violence.
Furthermore. II Is stated that the min
istry OF instruction viii. estimate the cost
OF rebuilding the Catholic converts in
Asia Minor partially destroyed during the
recent disturbances. Aid will be given to
residents OF those districts which are re-
ported TO have suffered severely during
the recent trouble. The sultan has also
promised to Immediately issue a decree
enforcing the reforms granted in 1895 TO
six viliayetes OF Armenia, and in addition
he has agreed 10 extend these reforms 10
other provinces.
NJ Hanotaux thanked the Turkish en-
voy, who explained the matter to him.
IL Is now stated the minister OF foreign
Affairs has issued instructions TO AZ
Cambon 10 carefully watch and see wheth-
er these promises made by the sultan are
carried into execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

ris. Nov. THE Masin. commenting
IN interview between a representative
ne Associated Press and W. Rsho,.
ner premier of France. denies that
nee Is uesistating opening negotiations
an international agreement on the
rency question. NJ. Rbot. in the inter-
" in question. said:
IN regard 10 the monetary question.
fersfay's election shows conclusively
,t solution can only be arrived az hv
Thorough International agreement
ss several reasons FOR thinking the
snch government Is not altogether ur-
seresfed IN this question, and now ina.
2 American crisis - ended. We NAV
ublless expect some Initiative, on rhs
r % France toward the other powers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
LOOKING TO M'KINLEY.
Armenians Expect Relief for Their SUI
feriux Countrymen.

San Francisco, Nov. Tine following
telegram was sent TO Maj Mckinley to-
night:
.sTnc Armenian citizens OF California
send their heartfelt congratulations for
your election, and trust you will do your
utmost in behalf of their helpless nation.
the people OF which are suffering for their
faif!h.''
The telegram is signed by ]. NJ. Sero-
plan. of the Fresno committee, and Paul
8. Ourfahan. of the San Francisco COM
mittee. There are about 600 Armenians
in California, and they have all taken
great interest in the election, believing
mat a new adm nistration viii do some
thing to alleviate tss suferings OF their
countrymen IN Armenia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Buetner 70 !. rer.is. Mi..ion.

Frankfort. ky.Nov. 1--It is stated on
the authority ofhs Republican leaders
In this state tina Gen. DGaaon Buckner,
the National DeDeratic nominee for vice
president Will bs(trongiy recommended
to President-elec. Ne Kinley for one Of
the foreign misSuf possibly Italy The
leading HpubIka MN this state say the
sound money Temscrats should be paid
some sortof compliment. and that there
could be no bettei recognition of their
services han the appointment of Gen.
Buckner- His claims will also be pushed
by many influential sound money men.
Gen. Butner said n response to a query
that he ras neither an applicant nor a
candidat for anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Iwer. VIII Not Give Tn.

San Rncisco. Nov 7.-Congressman
Bowersfil not admit his defeat by Cas-
tie in tiSeventh district. and insists that
he has len elected. During the day re-
turns I'm San Diego Indicate that Bow
ers gaid 30 votes. but If the figures al
ready sned In are accurate Il is hard TO
see 4roi he can overcome Castles lead.
The fe precincts yet to be heard from
are safo be Democratic, and he cannot
hope make gains in them. Bowers.
howeY claims TO have received infor-
matiofhat the returns sent N to date
are infreet, and that he leads Castle by
200 ycl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Pittsburg. Nov. The Carnegie Steel
cmpany. limited. az a meeting TODAY re-
alved 70 proceed with the building of
30 additional blast furnaces. The total
Expenditures on the works authorized .x-
.sed 81 80 ESQ IL was also decided "a
bush 10 completion a new railroad IN The
axes requiring the expenditure OF Ss 80
~ Carnegie also accepted the bids To-
lay for the erection Of new lfArarr and
7ali at Homestead. 10 cost $50 ga He
aid he was so certain that the country
vas entering or a period % prosperity
hat he was willing tc spend his xurpIus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Erector .oss in Delaware.

Wilmington. ct. 7.--Aithough the Re-
pubiIcans have arried Delaware by al
most 1910 for II head OF the ticket. Nc
kinney VIII recee but two of the three
electors unless he matter Is taken into
the court. Thi'reFuit IS due to the fac
tional fight in te Republican ranks. On
the regular Rerblican ticket the name
of one eiector epeared as James G.
Shaw" while o the Union Republican
ticket was prind the name of James
q. Shaw. sr." The SHAW and the
SHAW. sr..' tickts were canvassed sep
arately. BY tn division John II. Rod
ney. the highestsandidate for elector on
the Democratic icket. was elected. the
vote standing: haw. 1o,lse; Shaw. sr.,
1925, Rodney 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
C.lIrnia Celebrate. the Victories.

San'rancisco. Nov. THE streets of
this Z were crowded tonight with jubi-
liant p1hlicans who celebrated the eiec-
tion Mckinley. with fireworks and a
stree parade. Several thousand men
form at Union square and marched
throt the city. They were all supplied
wi,hags, which they waved as they
marsd and cheered. Similar demonstra-
tionsere held tonight in nearly every
town the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

London. Nov. THE viceroy OF India
.se Earl of Eixsn. cables that there has
been no rain anywhere In the famine dis
trtcts during the past week and that re-
ftes works have been opened In all the
Madras aeczn districts. and IN parts
az ne Bombay decan. as wen as In Kama
taE Eorskan and Gnappur. Prices are Still
rising today. Abou, s5.so men are al
ready engaged in relief works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Contest I'm North Carolina.

w,;on. " c.. Nov. 7.--It IS stated to-
dayat Congressman Settle. Republican
OF | Fifth district. has decided to con-
teshe election OF ". W. Kitchen
Detrat. The returns give the latter
a tority OF over 80. Settle claims
thfhere were irregularities in Rock
fnm county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
n Doubt About south p.kot..

cago. Nov. IA dispatch from
YEon. s D.. says: The Republican
81 and congressional tickets are now
rsnough siaead of the electoral ticket
t<Sure their success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

New York. Nov THE sls 80 80 Of Ssx
York city bonds. for which bids are 4, he
offered On Monsssy. owing 20 tAs, activity
n investment and SgsectSaffve eIrxsss.s end
o. Ter monetary c0vr13SsoEs are axrses~z ed
to be largely over-sstsscrih-esa Al least
SEo Syrdicatss oE bankers and Investment :
firms are understood 20 have hesr formed
70 ssd Tor ali or uny part OF The bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

san Francisco. Nov. Mrs. T. q.
Maniey a rniadle-aged woman living
alens al IIss Webster street. was burned
,o death this afternoon. she was Ia bei
smoking a cigarette when the bedding
caught fire and the woman Was soon en-
vegoped IN flames. Her screams brought
nesens.ors TO her rescue, but they came
s,az< iass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
LAST GRAND PARADE.
Canton Citizens Join I'm an In
mense Demonstration.
REJOICING At THE VICTORY.

Thousands Of People Move Over the
Line Of March NsAe Htstorfc by the
Campaign = All Previous Oeeasicns
Thrown Into Eclipse Cengrataia-
ttsns Continse - Flood the Ncakin-
Resolves Callers Even Before He
Can Finish Breakfast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Roxtcr, Nov. 7.-Pros Henry r. Parker.
for more than txensy years professor Of
Latin at Dartmouth college. disd tn sals
css$ today. He vas e years cs Ags-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Eanshzirx. Ncv. THE HauabarS-arrssr
scan steamship line has decided 20 nssils
three rev steamers s0r cargo Assa pas
SsGgerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Messages Of Congrasu,asion.

The following are messages OF congrat-
ulat.on received by Mai. McKinley:
Daniel II Hastings. governor OF Penn
syivan.a, Harrisburg; The most salts
factory thing about your campaign ~ that
YOU made not a single mistake. You me;
every question fairly and mos, ably. There
seems 10 have been 1iv.ne hand gnssi'ns
your every foclstep. l trust that your ad-
rusnfssration NAV be- equally succe<Sfo
as hss been she campaign which has SC
srissnaphan;iy closed -
Hon Charles Foster. ex-sserei airy Of ths
treasury. FoSforta. o. Mrs. Foster aaA
her daughters wssh 20 inin me in extend
sur their sincere congratulations 20 Mrs
Mckinley and yourself
Hon. VIII Cumhack. Greeushurg. Ihf
we Viii now take prosperity OF tine locA
freight irain ard transfer Il 20 tie ex
press and bring II quick
Washington Hsssng. postmaster. Chi
caxo. "Ssvsr VAS the country brought
face 10 face with greater crisis. ans
never ia She American people ~ rae.1
superior comnca sense. when Viia un.
reasoning had as.t. rsse rss-e courageous
" 20 tire emergency % the hour ,
Hon. john NanAmaker. Patls 3esphls I.
May express my sincere g-arffcatlc,
on me resalt o. Tuesday. | hopAa ar .
worked tor a 2aYxsr majority. ogsT u
Winning ss enough No~ for TIRE hard
work ef shaping the administration.
IS Hercuiean tsxk but yoEE s4d have
bess wishes an6 aelr Of q hoSs of frsen
/ count myself 0ae-~
Andrew Carnegie. Pitishssrg; No H .
has watched tss~ contest VITA deeper al :
s@fy snan l. No ore Is rssoTe deeply gr3 !
<sr. for s1e result Il vtTsticaf@s I :
| ss-rarna-s democracy. ard Esvss rs a ee .
Try Of wheeA we caD Be gsTots1. ESy5l
( shinx favoTs pVu<nsrsty to-day We
/ ordered sa~ ~enapsssten Of rev works.
1 nave gore sAe&a n al cur deferred
/ movements.
/ Gov. Ezppstf. Providence. r. /: |
IS one uE-xsrSa. txvress.oa .. grzs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
2singete6em 1T Yirginia.

Munds idone MISUNDERSTANDING
limb in unIerem poeIteloien s3~eitalter,
peldem Die alIeemsine Sagp mad Dem
Dollar ihren nii6ternen Stempel ouis
gebriidt bat, in YsrgeIenbeit seratbsn
uno numentlih bat bic anelosameritdz
nifhe Gep0lterung unferes Qanbes
tein rshtss VerItdnbnib fir ben poss
tiiden ,3auber, nit pel6em Die 8euts
'6en bos Weibnadtsfeit umtleioen.
Nur in einigen 0eeenoen oes Sioens
bdben iid einise uralte Weibna6tss
brGube erhdlten. pie bas Rinseiteden
in Uirginia, oas un5peifelbaft elm
ll~eberbleibiel Der alten Hittertourniere
lit unp in Der .Slo Dominion" audi
nod bieien Namen fiibrt. ST Elm
Sournier unseiagt pprben, 10 bemd6z
tigt Iih Der ee'ammten GepOlferung
cine fieberbafte @ufresung, uno bic
jungen Wdnner, pel9s iih an Dem
Wettfampfe betbeiligen tpoaen, berei'
ten ii6 auf oas groBe Grei9niB nit
Der 9rDBten Sprgfalt Dor. Sir ous
Sournier pirb auf elmer peiten Gbene
cine 9ennbubn bon 72 0aros ber9es
ridtet uno auf Der re6ten Seite oer<
ielben brsi pfoitsn in einerGntfernuns
bon % Udros ppn chamber uuf9e'teut;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Auf Torpofen.
(SSelBnattsaGrinnerun9 zines iranipriten
'Sniciers.)

(sSelbnadtssGrinnerun9 zines iran,pNl1en
,Sinciers.)
Sn Der Tadt gum %. December
1870, no6bsm bic Selugerung bon
Yaris nit ibrem 9efplge bon Geioen.
BON Gntbebrungen, bon 2ootentla9en
unb ungliidlider Weiie audi BON Mlsz
briiGen oss SaiIes bereits lange Wo=
den angeouuert, bdtte i6 Wahtoienit
in ben 8eribansungen. Wteine Goms
pasnie beitano aus Barrier Wobilgars
ben. Suten Sunsens. bic gu jeber Sbat,
bic Wutb erforoerte. bereit, nur niht
fart in Der Sisciplin iparen. Der
5roii sins iharf oieieNaAt; Der Hare,
berrltb ausgeItirnte !Simmel i6ien
fDrmli6 gu idauern; Der CARTE Salb'
mono beleu6tete cine geipen1tiIG
breiniAauenoe. neite, idneebeoedte
Gbene uno Der 2aufsraben Der Seuts
ihen lag benz uniern 10 ndbe, bah mir
ibre User bd?" unb bas &lirren ibrer
auf ben eiiisen Grbbopen idlasenben
9efpebre pe%rnabmen, pdbrenb lie
tpabri4einli4 bic nQui vive"sHufe
unierer Sdilbpadsn ebenip beutli@
bOrten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

mir, Die Barrier, mir 3psiFler unb
SpDtter, belpegt an ben 2ippen oes
SINGERS bin9en. unb BON Seiten Der
DeutI6en muBte Elm dbnlihes Gsfiibl
pprnalten: Senn gsmib oafte me6r
ais Giner oa briibm an bic Seimatb,
an feline Jamilie, bic 3u 9auie UNI ben
SaGelpien Jap, an Die frpben &inbsr,
bic nm ben brennenoen Gbriltbdum
berum biipftsn. Mdn pernabm niGlt
oas t~leinIte GerGui6. teinen Sdritt,
teinen Tuf, tein 8etlirr Der Waffen.
@ls msin Sanger iein Weibnadtss
Iieo nit ieiner mGnnlihen Stimme tee
od6tig geenbet bate, ialutirte er nod
einmal, orebte ii6 auf ieinen Ibidsen
berum uno i6ritt. pbne iih gu beeilen.
u%nisrer @srIdansun9 gu.
rSerr Gopitdn. ih meloe mid 5us
rid" iagts er, .beoauern Sic Sbre
G%rlaubnib9"
SD bate mod nidt 3eit gebabt, gu
a%ntportsn. ais oriiben, auf Der Settle
Der SeutIben, bic bobe 8eitdlt zines
Mrtiaeriiten, iihtbar ipuroe. llno Der
Nrtineriit, ben Selm auf benz Saupte.
trat nun isinerIeits Dor, gin9 uns finl
S6ritte entgegen. eeraoe tpie es Der
Mnbere getban bate, mafte Sult,
griibte taltbliitig uno, inmitten oieisr
Winterna9t, inmittsn aler oieier
paffenitarrenoen Manner. bic ieit
Monatsn an niGts Inoeres oa6tsrl.
als Ii6 sesenIeitie gu pernihten, bull
er aus polIer &eble Elm lhOnes beutz
I6ss Wsibnahtslisp gu iingen an, eins
SDmne Der Odntbarteit uno oes@ldu.
bens an bas drme Seiustino. oas BOZ
dht5shnbunbsrt Sa6rer CUR Welt ge=
fommen mar, um ben Weni6en Dit
2iebs 3u bringsn uno anSubefeblen
uno benz man ieitber 10 Ihleht 9es
bpr6t Gdtte.
Sd babe IelbFperitdnbli9 Iofort BE-
foblen, Dab man BEN Mdnn geipdbrer
laiie unb ia niht auf i'm fGiebe. &,
fang Bis gu Gnbe uno ais er an Der
Hefrain: rWeibnahtsseit! Weib'
na6ts5eit!" fam, bu bur6i6nitt cir
.insiser lauter Shrei bic 2uft unt
.Weibnahts5eit!" ertonte es BON bril-:
ben Der. bon Der feinplihen Wa6e
limb nie aus sinem Munbe ertDnte Is
in u~nierer @erIhansun9: Noel,
NOel!", unb einen Iugenblid lang
paren bic beipen feinolihen Seeres:
baufen in einem gemeiniamen 9eban'
Ten p%ereiniat.
Der IrtiQeriit trat lansiam in BIZ
Reiben ieiner 2anpslsute 5uriid unt
peri6tpanb i'm 0raben. Ginis'
Stunben ipdter flosen bic &useln pie'
Der beriiber unb biniiber.