davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-25
Mrs. VanderbiIt's Charities

One Of the most useful Of the many vaIu-
able charitirs TO which Mrs. FTederick
Vanderbilt dev0 es a generous slice of bsr
income is the method by which she starr,
girls in occupations. Through the rasiors
OF the foreign missionary churches estah-
I1sheu Ia oui-oI-tne-wav corners of New
York she learns of girs of ability who
need only start in life to render them f
10 support themselves honorablv, This
assistance she furnishes by sending S5O0
for the girl to devote 10 this purpose. Ona
girl thus helped fitted herself al a cook my
school for the position of a Gordon bIeu
another went to tTaining-schOol for
nurses; another underwent the necessary
drill of lady's maid another studied art.
Every year at least ten young women are
thus started in a useful, self-supporting
career.-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

eye. beckoned him through the window.
He went in.
"Huilo, Nedp' said the horsey little
man.
"Hullo, Jimmie. how'd dOP" said the
other.
New P' Jimmie asked.
Nothing" said Ned.
'B ard So" Jimmie asked, after pause.
Don't mind" the perfectly proper
young man answered wearily. mo. riiiy,
cont mind. Duh. d. ye know, demn dull.
Feel about three brandies below par to-
day. eh, Jimmie? Don't mind if l do
How's the Kickham?" Jimmie re.
marked when the brandy and soda had
been brought.
blooming" said Ned, animated by the
brandy and he thought of the Kickham,
my boy. she's right blooming sirius"
Serious? Come now" chuckled the
little fat man, that's not bad"
''Going up tonight ye know" said Ned,
regular lhi g, little supper-brd ard
snapper, bottle or two. regular corker."
Irregular uncOrker," suggested Jimmie,
"come now, that's not bad"
Must be eating up," Ned went on, fin
ishine his brandy and paying no attention
10 the Others mild quips, ''sent her bazin'
fine lot Of violets-
'spm modest as v'let eh Jimmie?
''Pm tnat shoy
"Ifyou wink at me giggle, eh Jimmie p
Sent lily. correct thing, Easter, y'know.
Bye"
Eye" returned Jimmie.
Ned continued his walk. Broadway
The morning call., 1894-03-25
TOLD IN SCRAPS.
Unique Record Kept by
John Sherman.
STORY OF A NOTED MAN.
Interesting Facts Cleaned From the
Scrapbooks of the Ohio
Senator.
STORY OF A NOTED MAN

WASHINGTON, March 19.-I spent an
evening recently ID looking over the scrap
books of a United States Senator. In
them found large part of the history of
the United States for The last rhirty-eight
years. They covered the whole of the
exciting six years before the war. They
embraced speeches, interviews and stories
gathered at Washington at the time of the
great rebellion. They covered the days of
reconstruction, and coming on down told
the story of one noted mans life as it ran
in and out, affecting the leading events of
our history from that time to this. They
were the scrapbooks of Senator John
Sherman, member of Congress, Senator of
the United States. Secretary Of the Treas
ury. Presidential candidate and famous
fnancier.
1t is interesting to study the intellectual
life of public man, 1t is more interest
The morning call., 1894-03-25

the ruffian had gone on for about ten min
utes called halt, and told him that he
had made himself liable to arrest. ] there.
upon asked him if he knew what he had
been saying, and called upon the stem
ographer to read his notes. Shorthand was
then unknown in the West, and as the
man heard his exact words repeated his
jaw fell. his face paled and he asked the
amaDuensis to let him see the paper, It
was shown 80 him. He looked at il for a
moment and then, frantcally tearing his
hair. he exclaimed, Snakes, by p
and rushed from the room. We did not
see him again during the investigation"
L once asked Senator Sherman whether
u was true that he once came near having
General Sherman's place and OF going to
West Point. He replied: "No, [ think
not. When my father died he left. YOU
know. family of eleven children. the old
est OF whom was Is years and The young
est 6Weeks. He did not leave a large
amount OF property, and some of the chill
dren were taken by our relatives, and the
general was adopted by the Hon. Thomas
Ewing, VINO was great friend of the fam
ily and who lived near u. Mr.. Ewing
came 10 my mother and told her that he
would Ike very much to adopt one of her
noys IL she would permit him, but that he
wanted the smarteS of the lot. AS the
story goes, my mother said: You had bet
er take Cumpy; he Is the smartest. AS
Tor John. think he is too young to leave
me-. And so Cumpy was adopted by MIR.
Ewing and by him sent to West Point
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
The morning call., 1894-03-25


"rTis a silent. dumb world" the Deaf Man said:
"But no." said the Bind Man. shaking his head,
cit is noisy and black"
There were two lilies on one stem.
They had led a very modern life-a life
of artificial heats and lights; they had
been fed on sophisticated food, drawn
from the reeking mold in which their roots
wandered; they had drank the hot steam
of the glass-covered house; they had loved
the epicene odorS of dwarf roses. And
they grew up white, stately, neurotic.
They were high-bred lilies. tall and fair.
They were poised on ono stem, like DUN b
and senseless ballet dancers, dressed in
green tights and white skirts.
Easy WI them twins" said the florist to
his man, 'them's the pick of the lot."
Sure, on yer life." said the man. as he
slid his thumb-knife round the stem.
The lilies fell apart.
He was perfectly proper young man.
from his beIl-crowped hat to the tips of
his pointed boots. His black frock coat.
buttoned snugly over his corsets, fell
noarly TO Lis ankles. The voluminous
linen about his neck was girdled by CORY
stock. He wore CORY gloves and carried a
wooden walking stick. His eyes were dull,
and his fat face was blue from over-shav.
Ing. but he was perfectly proper young
The morning call., 1894-03-25

man. He leaned against the marble
counter In the florists shop and smoked a
cigarette.
.'Vr cts. eh ?" he was saying, swell let
It be v'lets. But you do tuck it on, San
ders, swear, now, you do tuck it on, my
good fellow. So vi'lets is the thing, eh?
If they don't sui: her, what would, eh?
I'm as modest as vPIet.
Pm that shoy.
If you speak to me I wrigzfe,
If you wink giggle-
Are YOU buyin'? Well, a bottle of the
boy. Eh. Sanders? Send the vi'lets. But,
look here, Sanders, can't ye stick in rose
or a blOomin' orchid or something like
that, We. know. to give it swagger, eh,
Sanderss You take me. eh, Sanders?"
How'd lilv do, sir? Very nice lilies
just now, sir. Easier lilies, very fine, quite
the thing" said the florist
Tbe perfectly proper young man de-
bated with himself.
Good" he said at last, rubbing his blue
chin with an air of satisfaction. "that'll
do. Purity. eh, Sanders?
lam purer than lily
And-pm Shoy.
Oh. I'm such little silly
II you wink al me I'll rily
Get so frightened that will have to run away
Eh, Sanders? Send 'em up, Sanders.
Frivolity-Music Hall, 10 O'Clock sharp,
Sanders, Miss Tottie kickham-got the
name right, Sanders? Ten sharp"
The perfectly proper young man strolled
out into Broadway and toddled slowly up
the street. 1t was Saturday afternoon, the
Saturday before Easter. The theaters were
Just out and the sidewalks were crowded
with matinee" girls. The perfectly proper
Young man strOlleG slowly 10 order to give
them an opportunity to take him ali in.
from the pointed boots to the shining hat.
AS his walk began near Twenty-third
sire ct, few moments found him opposi te
DelmOnico's Broadway window. A shock
ingly fat, horsey, little man, with leering
The morning call., 1894-03-25

for deaths relief. The other children try
to tempt her into their songs aud games.
She does not care for these things.
They are singing the carols OF Easter,
The old new songs of the risen Christ.
They sing very sweetly with young, Quiy-
erIng voices.
See, little sentinel" the nurse says.
"here is lily"
Ii is the fairest one of all, white and
stately, but she let's it fall unregarded at
her feet. Lilies of Easter and the Easter
Christ-she knew this long agu. She is
waiting. waiting. and he does not come.
Patience, little sen tinel.
There are only "A few weeks mare-it
may be before the tall lilies have faded
Heres some one 10 see you, little sem
tinel, the nurse says.
He is small lad, healthy, dirty young
heathen, his grimy legs, straight and
tough and strong, showing through his
rags. As he looks at her he dabs one
black, little fist in his eyes and demolishes
his tears, but for all that he has an air of
triumph about him, as one who should saw,
Il don't want II known, but I've a small
matter OF diamond necklace in my pocket
for you" The little girl rested her de-
formed shoulder against the wall; there
was no answering brightness in her dis
NAL, little yellow face, followed with life
long suffering.
DO You know me. little sister2" the
boy asked.
Yes. little sister knows him.
Look, little sister. what got fur YEP
ne says brightly, and holds up a rare white
lily, soiled bit by The lramped ooze of
the pavement, but still fair and beautiful
Il foun' It in de street las night, little
sister. see? an l KEEP it an brung il to
yous." he added proudly.
NO, little sister does not care any more
about liles-the gift falls from her crippled
fingers and lies nncared for on the floor.
1t is Easter and Christ has risen, but the
worlu Is iuil OF pain and he little sentinel
waits.
Really. my DEAR" said one lily, 81 nave
seen the world and it is very wicked. |
wish were back on my stem. DJn't you
long for that rocking stem and the lights
and heat and dwarf roses?"
Il have seen the world" said the other
lilv; "it is not very wicked, but 1t is yery.
very sad."
"Ahl you should have seen"
But the Janilor swept them ont.
VANCE THOMPSON.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

on the second floor. and from the main
room few steps lead up to the circular
window, which has broad upholstered
Window-seats and commands view of the
whole bay.
The other rooms on the second floor are
similar to Mrs. Grants suite. One of them
Is finished in carved primavera. which is
South American wood. very seldom seen
here, and alm ost pure white. On ali the
carved woodwork in this interior there is
not one drop of paint. Everything was
oiled. polished and carved by hand. and
no paint obscures the beauty of the grain.
The builder bad an evident fondness for
the light-colored hard wood, as there are
few rooms q the house finished with any,
thing darker than oak. Nnne of the Cali
fornia red wood was used in the house. II
was not sufficiently rare and costly to suit
the architects fancy. Some of the curly
redwood Is very beau iful. but IL Is soft and
easily marred. In the mosaic floors, when
dark wood was needed, Spanish cedar,
which is exactly the color of red wood but
much harder and not as beautiful, was
introduced.
The third floor OF the Grant abode con-
tains fine large billiard-ronm and pic
turesque den in the turret. The rest OF the
floor is given over to the servants quar-
ters. In all there are about thrty-hve rooms
in the house. but as there are FIVE grown
persons, eigbi children and re,inue of
servants in the Grant household there does
not seem to be any room to spare.
San Diego is long way from Noun
McGregor and all the scenes so indissolubly
connected with the memory of the founder
of the family, but the new residents of the
big house on the hill seem utterly charmed
with their home in the southwestern cor
ner OF the country. They say they shall
not move again. Henceforth their trips TO
the East will be visits. for California is
their home.
The morning call., 1894-03-25
Ancient plates Melted
London Daily News

Four golden dishes were missed last week
from Prince Esterhazy's castle, near Oeden-
burg. which the deceased Princes farh
purchased for e5000 when he was Ems
sador in London fifty years ago. Two of
these golden dishes were once the property
of Mary Queen of Scots. and Scottisl noble
men. accord ne. that is. to the trad lion in
the Esterhszy family. served the Queens
dinner on them daily. The other dishes are
from service which belonged to the EN-
press Marie Theresa II is beliyed ar
some workmen who had 10 make rep irs
in the castle committed the theft. ana in
the town OF Osdenburg a tradesmap has
been arrested. l hear that the police have
already traced the golden plates, but they
gold.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

newsboy wonders what becomes OF them.
de never sees them come out. How is he
10 recognize IN the merry, red-cheeked
things who come dancing out the little
wreches who hobbled In wailBg? Or
those driven darkly away in the small.
black boxes?
Sad? Even a list!ess lily, oppressed
with nostalgia for dwarf roses. could
hardly ind II sad on Eas er morning. The
morning sun, beating through the broad
windows. stirred the little defOTmed chill
dren into a grig-like merriment. They
capered in their jangllng irons and danced
IN the leather harness that held in place
their crooked lin bs. The eighty well, lame
girls woke al together IN their white cots !;
sat up altogether; chattered altogether
like the gamin sparrows out in the street.
For It's Easter morning and here's a
state of thingsl
The White Rabbit has ridden in on a
moonbeam and played his old prankish
games. Eggs under tine pillows, eggs Ia
jolly little folds of the sheet, eggs under
The cots, eggs in pinafOres, Eggs in shoes
and stockiDgs-hellOl eggs on the window
Sill, eggs Up In the chimney, eggs on the
man el-piece. Wonderful old fellow, the
White Rabbit. E-gs of all colors-red,
white. blue, green. yellow, mottled.
speckled and silver; eggs with chicks peep
Ing out OF them; eggs that fell apart and
spilled candy. Verv wonderful fellow, the
White Rabbit Young white rabbits,
ch0ck full of sweetmeas. everyw here I;
lilies and myrtles everywhere else. And
eighty small girls jubilant.
Eighty all but one. She stands by the
window. She does not laugh with her
little crippled mates.
1--WE call her our little sentinel" said the
nurse.
a pitiful little sentinel. with warped and
wasted body and pain-drawn tace-keeping
ward over her last Easter day. The doc
tors can do nothing for her; the nurses
cannot keep her; The lonely. rueful little
sentinel stands by the window, waiting
The morning call., 1894-03-25
ON THE SANDS.

Out on the sands where the salt spray breaks.
Where seagulls scream on their lonely yay
And ships 90 by. had rather be
Than here in the city to-day
When he wrote my name on the rock that hanc
Above the breakers, that summer day,
had rather be there on the smooth white ,an,
Than here in the city to-day.
GRACE HrRp.pn
The morning call., 1894-03-25

A granite fountain is to be erected in
front of Cooper Union, New York city,
the gift of Mrs. Marie Guise Newcomb.
the artist, who raised the necessary
money by selling one of her works.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

1t is unlawful in Norway for an ale
mousse Keeper to employ any woman other
than his wife in the serving of dr,nks.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

The blood rose 8 found only in Florida
in an area i've miles In diameter.
The morning call., 1894-03-25

'''Tis silent. dumb world" the Deaf Man said;
"But nc" said the Bind Man, shaking his head,
cit is noisy and black"
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
paa Sobannesifieret.
Slette 3eI.-guepte Yerioos
enonu engang paa 6rifareren.
SpfrCnIan ai 6 mi lie 6 arIeu
80

CH"os oct 9sller lite ngtte ben uuss 6rus at forisse bet.
~tSu0en olloe Stormen bleie benoe neb fra &lippen!
~teH elplra par lite til at bolbe tilba9e. Sun tlGote
I3 goHt9', men parmt % orOentlist paa i Yslts os
t%O" m S'o, os bet bun IasOe fin arm ON ben @amIes
pals, la9oe bun be0enbe:
Se 'he laa uroIist paa mig, tiare papal Seq iors
.sts'' at Oct CT mig umaIist at bIiue inoe, os par ps
Hua, al l9 Hal boloe mig paa Seuene = ls sr iuit
'n'et ~ltrsbelj9t Jtsr.~
SH sr altiOr e9enraaOia, min 0atter.. ies beIpars
So OtI9. Igt til mine Spunsrl"
, Nel Oaoer, M iOrnlaur ies Blot at pore ~ulpOis...
~ el 9lerte Isler jeg en- an9eit, iom briuer mig ub!"
SsaCe9 Erber berOrte 9etslsrs Baupe. 0srpaa fors
,D"n05 9un balti9t lcm SinOen, os naitsu barren paa
''"o SUN9er op ~l8iennem Rlsftsrns, til bun naaeoe Afs
1S;'" unOsr o9l 9pielte Ppnt. Ser iatts bun fig pso
~S'n az en- TrenltDoenOe Sten, Der poebs liOt 2p.
:"" ~Gnllren9te M fine pine, for at funne clemens
mtD9e "~tor9enOGmrin9en. Wten iorsiepss; / gsspns
p,." I9n''S Simnel, sap. 6ieIbe Os Slipper enOnu at
o~Tea Iu"Hnsno!anoeoe en- mort, 6aotiif Wiasie, Der fun
''Ign'' AZ Der bpipe Stum fra 9ranbingerne.
U'oNa table Dog lite utooet og blsp bsQr life trat
u, osn't; % pa Ntse itoO usO Chen af benbe meb
WV o'aII9'te NnncOning ira benbss Suissriaper ON at
nv, '' 'Io09e loo bun BAN billie. at ban life MATTE fprs
pEE. T"", @rnnOoning, tbi insen menneifelis Mast
G ,l g'Aoc oeriro, isrsnb Daseu fom.
eNoeIl9 oprnaot een.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
IA

@arOlus bUiiteoe bONist ct Bar Orb til ben rBfsos
6aosr, buOrpaa ban uilbs lie bort.
Wen Gluru, bUsm ban bau0e ~sitertaOt ben gamIs5
arme. bolot BAN 'rumpagti9t fot os iaa paa ban msb
ct Vlit, JON @arolus aIoyis 9Iemte.
Gag mig meo!" bah bun HeO uHaturIis Roi95eO,
"9fsi, min 8atter, iorlang lite bette! geovs bar
blot beiit SOOsfag, Os ba insen al eOOierne bar mar.
tet bet. bi0lpn Garolus bam M IND. Gu b.iUsr bsms
me og brin9er aft Sr0eu, til bin Uiau0 tommsr
mso CUBS 9ialp bar ri BAN 5sr ON ct Bar limer."
20, min 6aber, forisg life at pie big roIis: bet
nptter til intet Os beOaarer mig life! Seq uso, bpao
ou fsIer, ou UeO, buaO leg iSsr - gisr OerfOr in,st
6OriOs paa at titOrs mig, tbi ing en- Ragt BOl0sr mig
t~ilbags."
''gRen, min fare, sO0e 6rus, inousnots Garo.u5
6aaOe rSrt og uiauImO6ig, re bIiusr os bio, til Gias
Oerl 9Sr III ct Orb iaa soOt iom to; tommer ''5ri.
iureren tiIbage, iaa er geOrg omborO tommer Dem
oerimoo life, iaa tag oOer til ggafuerua % fig ct (rss
tens Orb til en- 9nte, icm, itisnt bun life CT iaa lin,
bur ct Iigeiaa uarmt 6ierte % oerbo3 te ~iaOeylsie
gorn... Og bette sr oft, buao 6arotu5 gIiasion bar at
ise, iOm enOnu ulOrig trsO Orb eaer 9aanoiIag. %
mn 5arpel!"
GarOIas rep Jig los ira 9eHOe os itpn0ts zig neo III
Srg9ssn.
Qien buem 6Oiot @Iuira tiI6ags, Sa benoeS MaaO.
benoes til af9uoeri elieoe RauO ~tiGmpeoe ON G'u,t3
9ugeu,
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02

rib 81 S~meossaarb, &uut " etens'
rub og Spnuepa g geobuaet, Ole .
graaten CO anue u Storpiu, &riIteu
y Graaten p9 War9it Z Sfule, Setge
q Taalbus (ira 6emieoaO % 6adOis
D GpbeimsiOrOet (ira aal), DIE .
8a%rnRsbraaten os 8ansoi 8 Siuues
bdtten, Saaoet 3 SanSen OS @nnbilo
z @tbsoalo, Grolo g G~spebOtten %
Sn8ebigrs % Ruit, 9arer GorbiDrn
Sjgrlo % Birsit 9 8inofalet.
Dor tiare Os bsiagteoe SognepreIt
u6ermann bar netop is9t aflteb. s
De IioIte Nar bar &aloet pRret beltnret
al Sr. Ginar Sgper, meoens ban ielp
bar ituoeret Reoicin | Chicago. Oct
er uel eneitaaenoe, at en- norit @mbeoss
mano, Der iiooer / ct sOot @mbeoe o9
Omfattes al Ssi % 2au meo ben Spnr-
PATH, ium bleu bam tilbel, bet err pel
eu%eItaaenoe, at en- Saaoan refer til
amerita, ituberer ct rpt Sag os saar
oper / EN- anben 8irtiombeb. Ser bers
iteoe insen Splto eIer Misitemnins i
Menigbeoen / bans gmbeostib. 5rcb
uoaotil, % 5reo inoaotil, mems Der I'M
Der bans 5urmano bar ct Rnbatoer %
Spetuttel meo 8psbeHaOber os glu,ss
feloer, iaa man tunbe trOet, at @ols
8~reitegielo bar ct fort @alebus.
Sr. ll6ermaun bar ollereoe en- flint
9oftor, ba ban bar Der, us naar ban
MI bar itnoeret % prattiieret i 8 aar,
maa ban itaa paa Ssioen al fin 2io.
st er i~itfert, at @ols Meni9beoer
9ierne bible bebOlot bam iom fin Sogs
nepreit.
Sluttelis anbefaler ies mig paa BET
Seolte % tesner mig penli9it
War9retba GaeitaosSe
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
l43

i8sren! 6un tIarer lite WuutefjQrene; BUN ct 10
naiten tlos UNDER bent"
"aa nei, bet ipnes fun iaa: BUN er meset Iansere
uoe, enb ou tror; os faar BUN Blot 2Ou til at 9isre to
eusr tire gOuter til, fan bun goot boIoe al mob 9nos
lebet.
"Saaptot TONNE bun aloris meo ben Rigning, bun
III gar. Strsmmen er for tart, bet er ben, iom bar
iat benos iau lunst neO. Oct tantts bun pitt life paa
igaar ueo oenne Glib, os buis Oenne fOrbiitreoe Storu
life par tOmmen paa, uiIoe bun nu buUe Iisget peo
"&lippen."
"gtaa, at fIase biaIper lite, nuar man tan giere nOs
get beore! Ru bar ri ieet, b%uOroan bet sr tat, og bpers
fen Gin euer StuOe ituI ipares for min sumIe Ben
@eor9!... aiitso, omboro!"
Uten ba be buUoe usnot fig ON os oar l.sgne neO
Garolus pabe netop meO ct Bar Orb bsroIige Glpira,
iom. eiter buaO ban trOe0e, life tuuoe baUr bort Hogst
al SamtaIen - i~tanbeoe be bsggs. GIuira lao Der,
u~bepG9sli9 iom ct MarmorbiQeoe 6a Sr6ene angit
geOrg, ulIOe bun baue gsrt benz siennem tuiiHoe Storme.
GarOIus Os e tangesSaH usrIeOe Blot ct Stit; men
be ioritoo bog binanoeu iuIotOmmen. Stun9esSau
iIeOe ioruo, for meO Ntsies 6iaIp at sisre ~5riiursrsn"
tlar; % Garolus tog ben ~Iiliebls9e glpira paa fine
arme os bar benoe ino bet lille SuS.
'aImegtise Sub - min Oatter, init l~tattels Barn
- fat big! Ssr min Stemms!"
9etsler ,itrebe beftist.
'9tsbituboene tom altiaa ira bam2"
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
Score Sioer

bar MI inotraaot itoen man pe0, bpao Sol
ben lfaI uGre; tbl ON o9iaa utIlireositilenoe.
er ben bog beore eub ben iioite Sios llui8
beb. SueraIt / Ganoet fer man Scpis Der
paa IgIeunem p9et 6abritpirt og npt
9iu / 5prretuiuasperben. Strange bar pnitet
at erboloe Den pGrotiulbe o9 imutfe Breient
i 8orm al en- SsIpfarafel os ct paa SRo
Iioeu iorspIot Sglpb9ser, p9ro $500, Tom
9Srr. 2uuoin & &C., 5abr,fauter al Den
berBmte GrebGriirup, 9iper fine Gsenter,
men life pGret titano til at f%prltaiie ig ben.
5Ur ale oisic % mango flere blir bet oerfor
ell goo Rpbeb, at 6irmaet 9tCer Ell ny all.
leouing at erbolbe Freieuteu peo at laoe fit
3tlbuo au8aaenoe ben itaa aabent til ben
lite Sftpber.
2tae, iom pniter oenue ~toitbare Breient,
bsr itrar itripe efter 8etiuselier til gsenter
oe nGrmere Splpsning iamt en- Nfbiloning
/ pirielis Stprrelie, boilfe ieuoeS portufrit,
ON Naun % tpoeIis aoresie ieuoes til
2unbin & Co.,
3.3 7&9 Seiferion Ct, Chicago. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
Strctanfcr.

Gn itarp SufOmmelie er Iom ct tpes
999et SpGro, Der -pirfer flRngenoe til
be9ge &anter, o9 me9et let fan tomme
til at iaare BEN, Der er / 8eIiobelie al
bet. aOmmer man, {. ST., til at minoe
Ell Inoen ON NO9et, oeuue ielO bar
CLIENT, ptl nan let ~relifere at blipe be-
ltplot for at fare meb "ren uiauobeb."
5er en- FABIAN geIfplouin9 uoilpn.
9es, buroe man bog betGnte, ON Der
life fan pare Omit9uois beoer, Der gipr
en- anbens SpmGrtiombeO - % felge,
Zig osiaa Sutommelien - bobbelt ltarp
tanite netop for DC 3irg, iom man islp
GLIDER alerlettelt furbi.
% bpur tilbpielis er hi life aaeiani.
men til - beoioit eIler ubeoioIt - at
ppnte paa os ielu % bore esue Sanos
lingeri
5orIeger man Grlis at 9aa lie ielp
eIter | Ssmmene, at ie fine e9ue Sano,
finger / bet famine 2ps, Iom man Ter
anores, fan man 10 li9efrem blipe ra.
lenoe oper, boor let Der rent ubepioIt
GLIDER ino en- uno fplonin9 for en- ielp
Der, buur man for 9nbre bar iaa parls
ifelist for at ie nosen lluoitplbning.
90 tommsr iaa @sOismen meo ino i
Spilet / 8eosmmelien al @nore - ia,
oa bliper bet III rent salt.
@sOismen ia.
Spor ben bog 9isr Wennsit Rene fort,
ipneoe - ia, liseirem blinoe.
uben at ofre en- 9anfe paa, bpao
onbt Ri oerpeb fan tilfpie baaoe ps ielp
% aubre, farer ri frem efter bet, Der
melt bebaser ps / 9iebtittet, os pi er
laa ttllut nsot til at inoie, at pi ueo
Dor espiitiife Sanolemaabe bar Ifaoet
Nosen. Spor gierne pil vi life oa itpue
uper paa Gnore bet aniuar, Der fprit %
fremit paabpiler us ielp.
Ut %reionnere iaaoan p9 at tanole no
fra ct iaaoant Heionnement nm, at gus
ore bar SfDloen - life en- ielp - ia,
bet Tan 10 bore Oueroroeutltst beba9es
li9t for en- furtipuet @9uisme, men ON
man pinoer ueb bet i 9Gugben, % on,
@ns inore Serb ium Menneffe pinoer
peo bet er ct fort Gpsrssmaal?
SpOr bog Gsoismen fan eisre Men.
~neifene fortuiole tortipnte? Fl. E.