davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

DR.. Dewey's theories are beginning
to be realized ia Chicago. The special
committee appointed by President
Halle, of the Chicago school board, re-
ported favorapiy on the proposition to
make domestic science part Of neat
years curriculum.
The committee will ask for an apprO-
priation of $25,UO0 70 start the WORK.
Fifteen centerS viii be opened IN Sep
te mber. They will he placed SO tnat
four or five schools VIII be able to use
them, each ;enl ling its 'llsscs on one
or two days in the week. Sowing Will
be taught in the sixth seventh aid
eighth grades, and cooking lessons VIII
bt given to thu girls in the seventh
and eighth grades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

beautiful portieres, draperies, screens,
and even covers for cushions, portfolios,
and books.
The art student. who Is ambitious to
fellow Miss Pauline Grayson up the
rugged path she has itraversed to her
present pinnacle, will find the hints
given above helpful. For their en-
coUragement it may be said that Miss
Grayson considers the success and ap-
probation that have rewarded her eff
forts a complete compensation for the
toll and self-denial endured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
N. E. A. Route to WASHINGTON

From the West and Northwest will be through
Chicago thence over the Pennsylvania Short
Lines. No change from Chicago TO the Ma
tional Capital Send for guide to Washington
containing interesting information about that
attractive city. Address H. X. Dering, A. G.
P. Agt., 24S South Clark St., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
Grand Excursion! 0ely, $3.50 to New Uln
and Return Sunday, June S, 1898.

Special excursion trainpvia MINNEAPOLIS g.
st. Louis r. R. leaves ST Paul at ZOO a. M.
returning leave New Ulm 500 p. m. Rate only
$3.50 for the round trip. Mammoth picnic and
numerous attractions at Hermanns Heights.
Ticket office 1886 Robert street. Depot, Broad
way, foot Of Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
HOW CHICAGO -EaUALIzED.

The Garden City's Method Of Ham
ding Salaries.
According to recert action of the
Chicago board of education, enghth-
grade teachers were allowed maxi
mum salary Of SLOTS. kindergarten
directors are to receive a maximum
salary of $500. and assistants $500 for
single sessions. IN case there are two
sessions, directors will be placed on
the same schedule as grade teachers,
with $1,000 as a maximum. All Of tie
kindergartners VINO have taught three
years or over are to .'ecaive $500 the
first year and $50 thereafter until the
maximum is reached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

The primary and grammar schools
OF Chicago will hereafter DE known
as elementary schools, Mr.. lane, the
superintendent of schools, thinks the
Division Of the schools in,o elementary
and high schools Il t,.t:-r
grammer and hiyl schools, as the word
elementary is of wider I.le.l,ing than
grammar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
"THE FORGOTTEN MAN."
A Plea for the Confederation OF the
Teacher.

Teacher.
There is a strong feeling among the
teaching profession of ST. Paul, based
partly upon reported utterances of
those high in authority, that considera-
ton for tachers cuts but small fig
ure In school management.
The public must be considered, the
interests of the children must be con-
served-the teacher is but small and
insignificant factor in the whole mat
ter.
The following from a teacher is a
clear presentation Of the Importance of
just, generous and sympathetic
treatment of teachers by school au-
thorities:
If it could but be appreciated that
the good of the teacher and the best
good of the schools are Identical, much
conflict of opinion would be avoided.
While the course Of study, the text
hCoks the length of the school year,
all have their bearing upon the educa-
ton of the child, it is the teacher who
is the really powerful factor in de-
termining his veal or woe. In almost
no other work Is the effect of the
spiritual condition OF the worker so
marked as in teaching. A strong, pa
tient, courageous, happy atmosphere
is a necessity for effective work in the
physical, mental and moral develop
ment CT a child. Overwork, anxiety, a
sense of injustice. and feeling of
lack Of appreciation will sooner or later,
chill the warmest enthusiasm, weaken
the strongest courage, and dull the
keerest sense Of loyalty-and the work
suffers.
Once associate with system and in
terested in it, most teachers will hest
tate before seeking a change, but
desire to better their condition will
make even change at last desirable;
the change is made and again-the
work suffers. For, one teacher gone,
another must be found to take her
place, and, unless there be sufficient
inducement good teachers are not to
be found. One of the strongest recon-
mendat;ons of a system of schools is
that good teachers are seeking them,
and this will not be true where the
good of the teacher is cons dered
secondary matter and separate from
the good of the schools.
The following letter from a grade
teacher indicates the attitude of the
c5rrs toward the Iropose1 "equa cation
OF salaries" project for the saving of
few dollars the coming year:
EQUALIZATION OF SALARIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
AS TO THE FORGOTTEN MAN

He Is the st. Paul School Teacher
The Proposed Disqualification" of
Salaries Here and that Made In
ism of Boys and GIrls-AmOng
the Teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD
THE AVERAGE OF OUR SOLDIERS
is VERY LARGE

Bigger Than the Troops of Any
Other NattOn-Men Keep Grow
ing Until They Are Thirty Years
Old or MOre-Chest Expansion of
Spanish Soldiers Less Than That
of Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Letter From a st. Paul Grade
Teacher.
Is it not pitiful that each recurring spring
the minds of teachers should be narrowed
up by the financial uncertainties of the com
ing year?
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the earliest
possible means may be utilized to relieve this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

Silken tapestry is much in request for
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-25
Wbitebal germinns.
Neue Ginfabrt mad New gOrf bia
y. L >. 9. %. Tg.-ltn=
errei6te TacilitGten.

Wbitsbaq 8erminus, bic neue Gin.
fabrt nod NeD OorE, bic ON Montag
ben 19. SuIi pia Der Baltimore, Obio
unb StbueftIiasH 8ahn er6Faet
nurbe, III bic gelegeaRe Station nod
allen SbeiIen Der Stabt Stem Nert unb
8roofIpn. 0iefer Sernrinus iii an
Der South Gerrp, 6illi6 bon Der Sat.
terD unb BON bier aus uuter bemIelben
GaGe. perben 8erbinbungen gema1t
nit ben 3igen her 3peiteu, 9ritten,
Se8fen nno NeunteH 4oenue Sod.
balm; nit beneH Der 8roabmap. Co
lumbus unb 2erinatOn apenue @abeIs
liuien; Sft= uab Wefleite 2ingbahs
men Der gferbebabnIinisn; South.
Gertp; Staten SSIanb 6errp; 6amiI.
ton IOenue unb 80. StraBe (8root,
Ipn) 5errp.
aauft Cure 3ifetg nadl Stem 0orf
fiber bic y. G .. 9. %. 3'n un6 s}br
entgebt allen llnbsauemli9feiiea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-25

Seran0erun9 war nit SET lln9liidtiden
oorge9on9en; lie erfauate 5id) lelblt
nt6t mebr. Gin iQnite5, id)iicbterue8
@eien mar Tie uon 9}otur, mie geldaf,
fen fir Sic 0dus(idjteit, fir Elm be-
iGrdnfteS 6rQuenleben. 2lber nit Qrau>
Iamer 00ao bate lnan lie Dem 8rieoen
pes 9ouie5 entriilen, iie biuaus.
gel6leu0ert in OaS fein6lid)e 2eben.
Gin finierer 2ros bemddti9te lid,
ibrer. Stun tbat iie Sen Sdrilt, ut
Dem lie bic llmtdltbe icDon por6er qe=
trteben, Ger abgrf ibrem innerIien
l9eien miberItrsb4e ije giu0 3ur
8ilbne. Die 9latur batte ibr oIlerlei
O1ittel fir oieIe Qaufbobn uerlieben,
mir ridt baS gemiitb ba3u, ben GbQs
rafter. 2(ber bas GdidI Ial that nun
ein llebri9e8 un6 Oe8oemona .
3rpnie oe8 SdidiQt8 lpur6e cine
9rQBe Gbeater60me
(Nortlebuns foI8t,l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-25

g9ie bcr Barrier s8aulOiS" per,
fidert Dat Der aris8sminitier 8eneral
gilot alsu Oifi3iereH Der fran36hIden
2Irmes liteH8 oerboteu, in 5em 3Ota
procefe 3eugniB a63uIegeH. Gr islbR
pirb oIs sin3iger 3eu9e ett9eiusn, um
sbie @bge bss Farseffben 5eeres au
oertbei6igeH."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-25
ayaattates Bros. sEleti@er,

NO. 507 Of.0OuROn.StraB
9tur OG8 0or3uglidfie Stub, 5daf'
unb G1wejnefeif4.
Spe5iaIitdt: SuHge5 &albf1eiit.
9llIe grteu bon Murf, 56infen,
3unge, SamaIl &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-25

- GaaOretb's ente 5aattartoIfeIn.
3ebu DsyIhiebene 5ortfn BEL
9. 6. 9utb & 5D9n,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-25
SCOTT'S
gsMzzzzEzExzEzsszzzz1szzlGza Gzazrw
{ EMULSION

balt bas 6iniie6en uut sr.
neut bic Oerriuserte 9ebenstruft,
frdftist bas berbiinnte gfut.
9ie 3uiammeuIebuns BON Sc,
bert9ran nit ben bartn eut,
baltenen unterpbuspbOrfuitren
Yrdparnten iit seuau bas, tuus
Der nteni9li6e a6rper gesen
Obiae1 3uitanb sebrau6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-25

5n bemieIben 2OfaIe befubet F6 eiu
Tti d. uno 2lnfterns @s ART.
8dgIi6 groBe Nu8pabl ton FriIden
JiIhsn, QuiterH, Wilb. @eRngel
aler Irt. 8eIepbon 399,
geftelIuHgea FIR 6leii6 uub Jiib ,c.
lueroen in irgenp einsm 8beiIe bet
5ta0t fret abgetiefert.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18

the sailors on board the American line ships.
When the Paris sails on her next trip it
will carry a consignment of warm mufhers
which this m has provided as her
yearly gift to the crew of the doughty vessel
that has done such good work in war and
peace during the last year.
1.-THE man who spends his life on board
a big passenger ship sees about as many
different kinds Of Christmases as anybody,
l guess" said Captain Richard Nierich Of
the North German Lloyd steamship Adler,
as he sat in his cabin the other day prepar-
ing for a holiday voyage to the Mediterra-
mean. "Some Christmas days l have spent
on the North Atlantic, others while In the
China trade, still others in the South Pacific
and the Mediterranean. The fact Is that
have spent only one Christmas day
at home since l was married-and l haven't
been a bachelor for a good many years.
Now we sail from New York very soon, and
ports; and before We reach here again
Christmas will have been passed.
On thu Mediterranean.
"When your ship is running on q voyage
to the Mediterranean, with a crowd OF jolly
passengers aboard who are off for a trip
to enjoy themselves, Christmas is a day TO
be remembered. Friends and relatives send
gifts on ahead, so that they may be handed
passengers at the right time. and OF course
this personal remembrance from home
makes more enjoyable the celebration which
Is always prepared on board the ship itself.
The 2ivh Of December passes about as do
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
CHRISTMAS ON THE LINERS
How the Holiday is Observed on Board th,
Big Ocean Steamers.
CHRISTMAS TREES AND CHRISTMAS DINNERS
Mysterious Packages "Not to He
Opened Until December 25"-RecOl.
lection of a Christmas Ball
ON the Mediterranean.

The big passenger ships leaving port dur
ing the next few days will carry lots Of
mysterious bundles and packages marked
mot to be opened until December 25." Some
Of these are struggled on board unknown to
those who are to receive them; others arc
delivered into the hands of departing trav-
elers with solemn injunctions mot to look
beforehand" Even the great vessels them
selves as they lie at the docks take on the
festive air Of the hold y season while
preparations go busily on for the entertain
ment OF these who, from necessity or choice,
are likely to spend Christmas day at sea.
1t Is not at all a desolate experience, that
Of spending December rs on board ship,
for it is hard to find a spot to which st.
Nicholas cannot make his way, and the
pleasant spirit Of the day makes itself felt
even more strongly at sea than on land.
1t is wonderful how the prejudices and ami
mosities OF other seasons melt away on
Christmas day aboard a liner. Even a Span
lard and a Yankee can fraternize under such
circumstances. Nor are the crew forgotten
in the general good feeling. One New York
woman well known for her charitable work
makes a habit every year Of remembering
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
WHEN DADDY LIGHTS THE TREE,
Woman'S Home nion

Woman's Home Companion.
our cares like other folk;
the pocketbook Is sometimes full.
We're sometimes nigh dead-broke;
' 6ur once haa az a year ca at Christmas time.
the baby's hand just touches heaven
When Daddy lights the tree.
For weeks and weeks the little ones
Have lotted on this hour;
ASG mother. she has planned for it
with Ithcs he sam 3 nirssi sun and shower.
tut by where none should see,
a loving hoard against the night
when Daddy lights the tree.
The h.. tiny tapers glow like stars;
rhney mind us Of the flame
The morn the christ-ehiid cam nSy
me blessed angels sang to earth
ApoEe That far countree-
we think they sing above our hearth
When Daddy lights the tree.
The west kid in mothers arms
Laughs out and claps her hands.
Inc rest OF us on tiptoe wait:
The grown-up brother stands
" oar santa he sa G,o reach ;h tthestopmost branch,
When Daddy lights the tree.
Our grandpa says twas Just as fine
In days when he was young;
For every Christmas ages through
And p SaERy Df head H1 is g r9Ts; gray.
But yet a boy is he.
AS merry as the rest Of US
When Daddy lights the tree.
IT'S Love that makes the world go round.
,."Tis Love that lightens toll,
It's Love that lays up treasure which
Nor moth nor rust can spoil;
And Love is in our humble home,
In largeness full and free,
We all are very close to heaven
When Daddy lights the tree.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
GINNY uISCOMB'S CHRISTMAS JOURNEY.
She Was a Fourteen.Year-Old Factory Girl of Lynn. Mass. and
Made u Perilous Trip Over Ice and Snow to See Her Mother.
By J. c. FLEMING.

and pulled the boat swiftly along, singing
as they ran, for the exercise is peculiarly
exhilarating.
Look out, boys!" cried the captain, sud-
denly. "Loly.'
Loly. 1t may be stated, Is neither solid ice
nor flowing water; 1t is a combination OF
both and Is as dangerous as 1t is deceptive.
After a fall Of snow or when the atmosphere
Is not clear 1t may be mistaken for board
ice, as 1t was just then, the consequence
being that the nrst boat with it's occupants
went right down, but was rescued without
delay by the two others, which had kept be-
hind. To a hard hearted. disinterested spec.
tator the spectacle presented by the satu.
rated ones was a comical one and when
affairs were righted and the boatmen began
a difficult sailing spell through the loly the
passengers shook themselves and laughed.
Many Of them had been there before"
Ginny. who was in the third boat, was
really scared and chung to the senator. but
they soon got into clear water and the trip
ended without further incident. When
Ginny was put on board the cars at Traverse
she received a cheer from her fellow voy.
ayers as the train moved out. When her
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18

and bunting. And, I tell you, on a moon
iight night, with a calm sea and soft,
pleasant air, In the Mediterranean. for ey.
ample. a Christmas eve ball aboard a great
ship is something for most passengers TO
remember. I'm sure I can't imagine any
thing more charming for those who enjoy
dancing. The romance, the poetry of IT all
must be delightful to the passengers.
especially TO the younger ones. But while
they are gliding over the deck some of the
older ones are certain to be contrasting this
Christmas eve with others In years gone
by; and perhaps a ships officer or two
on duty will be in his room reading again
and again the letter that came in the
Christmas parcel, which has just been de-
livered to him. and wondering what wife
and little ones are doing at that hour in
some German village or in an English town,
or perhaps in far-off Yankeeland.
In the F~Orecastle.
"The band plays lively music and the pas
sengers dance on deck; but II they imagine
they are the only ones aboard-ship who are
celebrating Christmas eve, they are
mistaken. If they were to look into the
forecastle they would see another Christ
mas tree there, also covered with little
decorations and gifts-the sailors tree.
For, you know. a German Is only half a
German without a tree on Christmas eve,
and every German ship has one. Long be-
fore the ship sailed from its home port on
the Christmas voyage friends and relatives
OF each sailor prepared some little presents
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1a, 1898.

course. they cannot DO satisfactorily Illus.
trated In public print. AS in any similar
game. care should be exercised In not be-
coming dangerously personal.
At first glance the second example Of
letters as given above (the irst thirteen In
our alphabet) might seem to be dinicult OF
extension. But such Is not the case in the
wide latitude Of sense land nonsense) allow
able in the game. For instance, here is only
one way out Of the thousands In which it
can be quickly written:
Amy bright colored dress excellent for
Granvilleis hop. Ikey joins kisses. Loving
mother"
Upon completion the "telegrams' are
gathered UP In a basket and read aloud,
either by a disintsrested party or somebody
selected from among the players themselves.
The only way to appreciate the game OF
"te!egrams' Is to try 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18

Virginia Liscomb. or Ginny, as she was
called for shortness, a girl OF IA, performed
one OF those achievements last year. which.
had she been Of higher station. would have
filled pages In the newspapers. Ginny be-
longed to Lynn. Mass, and her parents
lived in that city, but for reasons OF do
nestle economy she had been sent early In
the summer to reside for a season with her
aunt In Charlottetown, Prince Edward ISL
and. She was quite comfortable with her
aunt, but as Christmas drew near she pinned
for home and a sight Of her mother and
father, her brother and sister.
On December 10 Ginny received . letter
from her mother. Of which this Is an ex-
tract:
"Of course, darling, we would like to
have you with us for Christmas. but tina.
is impossible. Papa is out Of work, Eddie
is only doing odd Jobs and Carrie is sick,
nd-bu God bless you, my love, and we all
wish you a merry Christmas and a happy
New Year"
When Ginny had finished reading her
mothers letter she cried a little and then
went straight to her aunt with the Are Of
resolution In her eye.
"Aunty." she said. I'm going home.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
HOW TO FALL.
A Trainer of Circus Gymnasts Tells
How II May lie Done.

A Trainer of Circus Gymnasts Tells
How IL May lie Done.
About the first thing that I teach my
pupils" said q trainer OF circus gymnasts,
lis how to fair; that, you know. IL the secret
Of the great head dive from the roof, which
remains up-to-date the greatest invention In
the way Of gymnastic tricks that the world
has seen."
1T looks almost too perilous to be inter-
esting," / ventured..
But 1t Is not In the least dangerous, II
one only knows how to fall" he continued.
Now, II the unframed performer should at
tempt to fall in a net from any height what
ever, he would be almost sure to break some
bones. Should he stretch out his arm to
save himself, he would be very likely to
break 1t in two places. Should he light on
his heels. he might break his leg, or more
likely, pitch forward and break his Jaw.
But just fill your lungs with air and hold
them full. double yourself up into a knot,
leaving no limb free, and fall on the back Of
your shoulders just above the shoulder
blades. and you can fall from what height
you like and come to no hurt. This explains
the cannon and catapult tricks. Why, once
We attempted the catapult trick in a hall
where the roof was so low that we had to
sink the catapult below the floor. The gym
mast forgot an about having his net lowered
4 corresponding distance, and when shot $50
feet forward and upward at the same time
din't he come down underneath the net and
land slap-bang on mis- shoulders on the bare
hoor? We picked him up for dead. You
may hardly believe me, but 1t had only
Knocked the wind out of him and shaker
him UP q bit. The next night he was per-
forming as usual. That just shows what
the muscles Of the shoulders, together with
an elastic cushion Of air in the lungs, will
resist. Then. Of course, in the case of gym
nasts, the muscles become as hard as iron
and furnish a great protection for the
bones"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18

other days until dinner time arrives and
then the chefs and stewards Guido them
selves In providing an elaborate menu and
In table decorations. II the weather is
fine, as it is likely to be-, the passengers
are in high spirits, for the Christmas feel
ing Is infectious, no matter where you go.
Toward the end Of the dinner speeches are
made, songs are rendered, stories are told,
and toasts are given; and when this Is
completed all go to the main saloon, and
the Christmas tree is revealed, standing
there in the middle, under the big skyllght.
1t Is a big tree, too; just as big as can be
obtained and put in place, and on 1t are
hung gifts from the ship for every passe:;-
ger; not costly, at all, but remembrances
that are likely to be long preserved as
souvenirs Of a pleasant occasion. Then II
the sea is not high, the candles are lighted,
and the tree bursts into beautiful illumlna-
ton.
"This suggestion Of a tree covered with
hundreds OF lighted candles, on a big steam
ship, may sound rather dangerous to q
landsman, but 1t is safe enough in reality.
Men are stationed close at hand, although
out Of sight, with buckets OF water, fire
extinguishers, axes and so on; and II 1t
were necessary other men above, on deck
stand ready to snatch tree, candles, gift
and all right through the skylight at a,
instant's warning; and three seconds late
a blazing tree would be over the side 1
salt water. But while such extraordinar.
precautions are taken. they are not needed
for ordinary foresight would determine
whether 1t were safe to light the candles.
A Christmas Ball ON Deck.
AFTER the distribution of gifts from the
tree a concert is given If the weather is
bad, but whenever Christmas eve is
pleasant and the latitude is suitable the
passengers so on deck, which they find to
be shielded from the wind by canvas, bril-
liantly lighted, and decorated with flags
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-18
CHRISTMAS DREAMS.
James Whitcomb Riley.

James Whitcomb Riley.
I had fed the FIRE and stirred it, till the
SNAPPED their saacy little finger. at the
chill December night;
And e dressing gown Rro AND slippers I had
The old split-bottomed rocker-and was
musing all alone.
And the tread Of mufied footsteps on the
white piazza floor;
But the sounds came to mo only as ths
murmur of a stream
That mingled with the current Of a lazy
flowing dream.
And ! saw a happy mother and a group
surrounding her,
That iao snslt , with mostly S9 : presents of frank
And I thrilled with awe and wonder. as q
murmur on the air
BY the spiendor in the heavens, and tho
And the majesty Of silence ~reigning over
We feel thy kingly presence. and we humbly
And lift our hearts and voices in grateful
ness to thee.
The messenger has spoken. and our doubts
have fled and gone
night before the dawn;
And, In the kindly shelter OF the Ugh
around US drawn
We would nestle down forever In the breast
we lean upon.
You have givsn us a shepherd-you have
given us a guide,
And the light of heaven grew DINNER when
you sent him from your side
But he vs eomeS sit, T. d lead w Tx children whore
To Welcome his returning when his works
are g~loriied.
BY the splendor In the heavens and tho
hush upon the sea,
And the majesty of Silance raippinQ QUAR-
Galilee
We feel thy kingly presence and we humbly
bow the knee,
And lift our hearts and voices In grateful
ness to tn g.
Then the vision slowly falling. with the
words of the refrain.
Fell swooning In the moonlight through
the frosty window pane,
And ! heard the clock p~roclaiming. like an
eager sentinel
Who brings the world good tidings-'it 10
Christmas-all ID Well!'