davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
PERSONA, AND LITERARY.

Or. Oliver Wendell Holmes is en-
gagged daily in debating his "Recollec-
tiopS" to his secretary. but they are not
to be published until after his death.
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the noted
traveller, is one of the British subjects
now in Corea- She is alone, and &C
cording to her last letters was not en-
joying herself, having found the
Coreans the most disagreeable set Of
savages she ever encountered, wide
though her experience has been.
The house in which Lindley Muir
ray, the famous grammarian of early
days, a born is still standing about
twelve miles south of Harrisburg, Pa
1t is a somewhat p~retentious loghouse,
with three room and a sleeping loft,
built on the southern slope of a hill,
and facing the Swatara river, of which
Whittier sings. Murray's father set
tied there about 17SO.
"A number of letters written by
Edgar Allen Poe and never published
have just been found among the papers
of DIR. Rufus Griswold, Poe's biog-
rapher. They are to be divided into
three parts, relating separately to Poe's
life in Richmond, Philadelphia and
New York, will be edited by Prof.
George E. Woodberry and published in
one of the magazines.
Baron d'Anethan, who has Just
been appointed to succeed Empress
Eugenie'S cousin, the late Baron de
Beyens, as Belgian envoy at Paris, is a
~brother-in law of the novelist, III. Rider
Haggard, as well as that of Mr.. Hag-
gard who is British minister plenipo-
Tertiary at Quito, and who, while sec
rotary of legation at Washington,
married the divorced Mrs. Carrie Kim
ney, nee Carroll, whom he subsequent
ly deserted and divorced.
-Stephane Mallarine has recently
made a novel suggestion to settle the
question of literary property. While
admitting hat an authors descendants
should have no further rights than they
now have in the production of his brain,
he does not see why the publishers
should profit by what does not belong
to them, and proposes a tax by the gov
eminent on works whose copyright has
expired, the proceeds to form a literary
fund for the encouragement and relief
of other writer's.
Lord Aberdeen once left London
at midnight in a sleeping-car for the
north. In the morning, he saw a
stranger opposite him. Excuse me-"
said the stranger, may 1 ask if you
are rich?' Somewhat surprised. his
lordship replied that he was tolerably
well to do. MAY 1 ask" continued the
stranger, 'how rich you are?" swell,
if it will do You any good to know"
was the reply. Il suppose l have sew
eral hundred thousand pounds"
well" went on the stranger, If !
were as rich as you and snored as loud
rs you. l shall take a whole car. SO as
not to interrupted the sleep of Others
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
BRUlN MAS MEEK.
A Black Bear Versus an Umbrella Plus Q
Woman.

A Black Bear Versus an Umbrella Plus Q
Woman.
How much danger is there to the
pound in a wild black bear when you
meet him in his haunts, accidentally
and at close quarters? Mrs. NJ. f.
Latham, wife of mine host at Oak
Lodge, on the Indian river peninsula
(Brevard County, F1a.) can tell you ex.
actly. There is a cleared trail leading
from this same lodge-in-a-vast-wilder-
ness to the beach, half a mile away.
1t runs through a dense and fearfully-
tangled jungle of cabbage palmetto,
live-oak, and saw palmetto which
forms a living wall OF each side of the
trail.
About twelve months ago, Mrs. La.
than vas returning from the beach
alone, and armed with an umbrella.
When just n quarter of a mile from this
very porch, she heard the rustling of
som animal coming toward her through
the saw palmettos. Thinking it must be
a racoon, she quickly picked up a chunk
of palmetto wood, and held it ready tc
whack Mr.. Coon over the head the in
slant he emerged. All at once with a
mighty rustling, out stepped a big
black bear within six feet of her. The
surprise was tmutual and profound.
Naturally Mrs. Latham was scared,
but not ont of her wits, and she de-
cided that to run would be to invite
pursuit and possibly attack. She stood
her ground and said nothing, and the
bear rose on his hind legs to get a bet
ter look at her, making two or three
feints in her direction with his paws.
Feeling hat she must do something,
Mrs. Latham pointed her umbrella at
the bear, and quickly opened and
closed it two or three times. "Woofr,"
said the bear. Turning about he
plunged into the palmettos and went
crashing away, while the lady ran
homeward as fast as she could GO. So
much for the savage and aggressive"
disposition of the black bear.-W. 7.
Hornaday, in st. Nicholas.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Too Much Acting.

A stage-struck youth was studying
the part of Hamlet for an amateur
performance, and, as is usual in such
cases everything that he said savored
somewhat of the morose Dane. II
happened that one morning he came
across an excavation, with two OF
three men digging below, and, with
the "gravedigger's scene" in his minds
eye, demanded, in tragic tones:
Whose graves this, sire" and paused
for a reply, but none came. Again he
demanded: Whose graves this, sir?'
But this time a voice that appeared tc
proceed from the bowels of the earth
replied: Get out, yer born idiot, we,n
only layip' a gas pipe It'd itA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
HUMOROUS.

The reason why people who see
what they think are ghosts never Crap
pie with them Is that they know it is
dangerous to hug a delusion.-Boston
Transcript.
Mr.. Kilbradge IA visiting English
man)-''By the way, Boston is within
a few hours of New York, isn't it,"
Miss Vinton (of New York)-"Oh, dear,
no.; it isn't within twenty years of itr.'
Vogue.
-Jinks' Advice.-Binks-"The doc
tor advises short, quick runs several
times a day, but he says the exercise
will do me no good unless it has an OBJ
iect." Jinks-"Buy a straw hat."-N.
Y. Weekly.
The Stylish Bathing Suit.-Kitty-
ibid you hear about Fanny Swelton
falling into the water this morning?!"
Daisy-"No; was she hurt?" Kitty
''Oh. no; but it ruined her new bathing
suit."-Detroit Free Press.
-"Dere's a fine word" said Flooding
Pete, as he laid down a piece of paper
that had been wrapped around a ham
sandwich. Oats a fine word. pro-
crastinate.' What does it mean?" sit
means ter put off" Does it? An ter
think of me bein' procrastinated fun
six trains this week. Well, welltr-
Washington Star.
Not a Dilemma.-A young man was
giving a graphic description of an es-
cape from an enraged bull. Il seized
him by the tail" he exclaimed, land
there 1 was! 1 was afraid to hold on,
and 1 dare'nt let 60" Between the
horns of a dilemma" ventured a-lady.
sob, no, 1 wasn't between the horns at
all; and besides, he wasn't a dilemma.
He was a bullr!'
Some of the qualifications needed
by the hardware man are hat he
should be a plane man, possessing
hingh enuity;do business or the square;
not be a gouge in trade; should be a
tack-tician, an augurnizer, screw
pulous, fle-anthro-pick, a good ''catch"
if unmarried, keep a bar stocked only
with ''nippers' and punches" and try
to compass his ends so as to retire to
mower honors in this life.-Hardware.
1t was a little New Hampshire vii
lage among the mountains, where the
country store served as post office, cir
culating library, shoe store and every.
thing else combined, that a Boston
lady, glancing over the books, in
quired: Have you Browning?" Mo-
said the attendant, somewhat regret
fully, and not knowing just what kind
of an article Browning might be, I'VE
have not" Then, more brightly: 1--WE
have backing and blueing, and have a
man who does whiteing. We occa-
sionally do pinking. Would any of these
do?"-Presbyterian Journal.
Yes" said the parson, at tea
table, young Jordan was out driving
with Miss Popinjay the other evening.
and his horse ran away. They were
both thrown out, and the buggy was
smashed to pieces. 1t was a Providential
escape for both Of them; but / can't I'M
derstand how the young "a came ia
lose control of his horse" HE must
have been driving with one hand, flip.
PANTY suggested the minister's eldest
soma wild rake of a boy. 'Or, per-
haps, she had the reins around his
neck" said Edith, a shy young beauty
Of sixteen. with a charming mien. And
then everybody exclaimed in chorus:
"Why. Edithr'-Cambridso ChrsniclA.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
B. II. A Publisher.
FISHERMAN M KIDS.

Fisherman Jim lived on the hill
With his bonnie wife an his little boysi
"Twuz BLOW, ye winds, as blow We will
Naught we reck Of your cold and noisei"
For happy and warm were he an his,
And he handled his kids upon his knee
I the song Of the sea
Fisherman Jim would sail all day,
But when come night upon the sands
His little kids ran from their play,
Calm to him an wavin' their hands:
Though the wind was fresh and the sea
was high,
He'd hear 'em-you ~bct-above the roar
OF the waves on the shore!
Once Fisherman Jim sailed into the bay
AS the sun went down in a cloudy sky,
And never 4 kid saw he at play,
And he listened in vain for the welcoming
In his little house he learned a it all,
And he clinched his hands and he bowed his
head
THE fever" they said.
'Tvuz a pitiful time for Fisherman Jim
With shem darlin's a-dyin' afore his eyes.
A-Stretchin' their wee hands out to him
An a-breakin' his heart with the old-time
cries
He had heerd so often upon the sands,
For they thought they wuz helpin' his boat
ashore
Till they spoke no more.
But Fisherman Jim lived on and on,
Castin' his nets an sailin' the sea;
AS a man will live when his heart is gone
Fisherman Jim lived hopelessly,
Till once in those years they come an said:
o. Fisherman Jim is powerful sick
Go to him, quick"
Then Fisherman Jim says he to me:
Its q long. long c~ruise-you understand
But over beyont the ragin' sea
I kin see my boys on the shinin' sand
Waitin' to help this oil hulk ashore
Just as they used to-ah, mate, you know!
In the long ago."
No, sir! he wuzn't afeard to die;
For all night long he seemed to see
His little boys OF the days gone by
An to hear sweet voices forgot by me!
An just as the mornin' sun come up-
They're holdin' me by the hands" he cried.
An SO he died.
Eugene Field. in Chicago Record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
The VALUE OF FORESTS.
Iheir Destruction Brings Disaster Upon
the Cnunfrr. -

Their Destruction Brings Disaster Upon
the Country.
Not only do trees modify climatic
conditions and tend to purify the ar.
more particularly in the neighborhood
OF large towns, but experience shows
that they have also a very valuable
economic influence on the growth Of
vegetation. Among other things, Mr..
Nisbet tells us that the Russian famin
OF 1892 is attributed largely to the alb
sence OF trees. Prof. Geffeckin de-
clares that the principal cause of the
dearth was the drought during the
spring and summer of 1892. and this
absence of rain was greatly due to the
absence of trees. The area formerly
covered with timber was enormous
but with the abolition of serfdom and
the introduction of railways, the woods
were abandoned to spectators, and nc
one thought of replanting. Too late
has the government issued a law for
the protection of forests. Such a de.
vastation, going on for twenty years,
not only eXhausts a source of wealth
but has also other bad consequences.
When the country is deprived of its
trees the earth is dried and crumbles
from the hills; the water coming down
from heaven cannot be kept back. as
is the case with the woods, which act
as a sponge, but rushes in torrents in
TO the rivers and disappears into the
sea: and the consequence is a gradual
diminution of the fertility of the soil
and the disappearing of numerous
brooklets and small rivers. The black
soil region of Russia was formerly
hedged in by a belt of trees, which
sheltered it from the desert winds and
increased the humidity of the climate.
The forests no longer exist. the black
soil is often scourged by de-
vastating blasts from the steppe
and not infrequently baked by
prolonged droughts. Many writ.
ers who have visited Russia agree that
the main cause of the recent famine
was the denudation of the land of its
trees. American Investigations prove
that, though the influence upon the
general climate which depends upon
cosmic causes can with reason be eX.
pected from a forest cover, yet local
notifications of climatic conditions
may be anticipated. These modifica.
lions, if they exist. are of great prac.
teal value. for upon them depend sue
cess or failure in agricultural pursuits
and comfort or discomfort of life with.
in the given cosmic climate. The same
conditions prevail with reference ia
forest influences upon overflow, which
can exist only as local notifications of
water conditions, which are due. in the
first place, to climatic, geologic and
topographic conditions-N. Y. Ledger
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
TRAMP ALL RIGHT"
But 1t Was Queer to Find the University
President In That Guise.

President In That Gulse.
DIR. E Benjamin Andrews, president
of the Brown university, a delegate to
the Brussels monetary conference and
a well-known writer on social, econom-
ic and religious subjects, has never
been accused of being a dandy, and
he delights in doing just such things
as is told herewith. The Providence
delegates to the big Baptist ami
versaries at Saratoga have got back,
and they know something funny.
This is what it is:
As the Baptist train en- route swung
by a little station up in York state
the eagle-eyed operator discovered the
figure of 4 man slowed away on the
rear platform, hat pulled down over
his eyes, safe from view and every.
thing else except the curling dust and
flying pebbles. So the operator wired
ahead t the next station as follows:
Look out for tramp on No. Sc, rear
platform. Jones'" The operator at
the next station promptly pulled up
the train and the conductor went to
the rear to investigate. There was
the mann big, broad-shouldered fell
low, his hat pulled down ove his eyes,
covered with dust, and so generally
rough and tough looking that the con-
ductor didn't banker after a tackle.
So he sent for the brakeman. What
followed is indicated by the dispatch
which Operator Jones, at the back
station, received a few minutes after
from his brother operator. Here it is:
Tramp all right. Going to the Bap-
fist convention with a ticker. Takes
his water straight, and is president Of
Brown university."-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
CRUSHING A LADY KILLER.
The Wicked Girl Fooled Him Into Hiding
Behind a Sofa When Mamma Came.

Behind a Sofa When Mamma Came.
George n. B is well known in
club circles. And he has a great opin.
ion of his ability to kill" debutantes.
He brags a good deal about his power,
too, and somehow or other a certain
young lady who lives in the vicinity of
the university heard that George had
said that he would make any girl fall
N love with him. She made up her
mind to get yer with him. He called
several times upon her and she made
him believe that she took in all he said:
He got to saying that she was nice,
but anybody could guy her, to
use Georges expressive ~phraseology.
This made the young lady mad.
She %concocted a very nice plan
to encompass his defeat. They sat on
the sofa together, and George began
telling her wonderful things about
what he had done, and the look in her
vacant eyes made George think that
she was believing all he said. By and
by they heard the mother coming down
stairs. The young lady said:
"Oh, George. get behind the sofa and
brighten mammal"
George did as he was hidden.
When the mother entered the parlor
she remarked:
Didn't l hear Mr.. BIS voice just
now??'
The bright daughter said:
"Oh, yes. but George is so timid that
he hid behind the sofa when he heard
you coming downstairs"
George is no fool and he tumbled.
He era wled out from behind the sofa,
looked for his hat and made his depar.
ture without a word.-Syracuse Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

He-When l succeed in getting on
the right side Of you I'm going to pro-
pose.
She--Well. If you do, you'll find your.
self on the left side almost immediate
ly.-Truth-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
A Strange Spell.

Frances-Have you heard from that
young mar who was so devoted to you
a month ago?
Kitty-Yes, 1 received a letter from
him yesterday, and he seems to be under
some strange spell; a weird spell, I
might say.
Perhaps it is your fascination that
has done it."
81 should hope not. He puts two Is
in until and no K in know. '"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

What made you borrow that five
dollars of Grabbers when you lad
plenty of money with you?" 81 wanted
to be sure I'd meet him when we went
up to the city."--Inter-Ocean.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
She Wanted . Cfnch.

"Are you certain that you love me?'
4 am" But are you sure that you
are certain?'-N. Y. Press.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
GueOte QapiteI.

"6rifareren, " bus Dat u~opbsrlist bIsp ~oueritpast al
be brsIsnoe Stprteiser, Far M sisnnem SpIsern meO
en- 6art, Der sioroe oenS aenoume aGre.
Da Sssanseu par bsieite Grab poIbiom, ps garps
Ius nsSt til at TRIPLE, fob StausesS San naiten uopbsrs
list uso ben lille Qumpe, fOrat bolos 3torrummet lens.
@nonu baube 9aroIus lite bapt Glib til at ie eftsr ben
BAN puatuunsne gasiassr. Msm ba ban III tos en-
Vreiennins op, for at brsbe ben ouer beuoe. bupr bun
lab / bet enc loisrne al Den imaIs &orioropbnins, bIsu
ban forbauiet ousr at iinbe benbs iaa rOIis, iaa nile os
t~uuImOois.
"9rresnb, " tGntte ban, os bans esen paa sn9an9
isIiOulus os fafs SiaI bIeu OpipIbt al SsunOrins,
"bpOr bet bog uaa pare en- itor Os tart 6iarlisbeo, Der
tan sisre ct ipinteIt Os tint 5ruentimmer iaa %mOSistl"
Sauoe Gluira srGot, taset, uGret bause os bauet for
6arsn, piIps bun bette Oiebiit lite baue funnel uatts
nosen anosu isIeIis Dos Garolus emo anssiteu oper at
baus benbe meb. R Osrimop. ba bun iaO Der TOLD Os
~IissspIois for bet 6arIise i fin Stiains, ubsu at sisrs ct
eneite Spsrssmaal. inosisp bun BAN ct SIass aGrss
fryst. GaroIus' Dsmmetrait par Harp not til at be.
sribs. at bun lite par iuIst msO al Caprice; usi, pm
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
Gu ren Stalo.

On ubmartet SprI9se uotaler fig ~iaaleoes: S9ensliabeb
i en- Stalb er at iamme Slass Setpbnins iom SRensliabeb
i ct Sus, iaafremt 8sboerne life ial ~beuip9ne. Suer 0aa
mao Staloen fees sObt. 90 "@ppium" buroe opntes ub.
Oper @uluet iOr at ~bortituife ben ~ituoelise 9uft Os 9uat,
'cm eaers pil tase Dperbaanb berinbe. Gltlass SOBER,
baaoe Ss os "Seeb". maa Osiau bore rent for etauten,
iun iaa ofte gisr gaaben u~appetitlis % i fin @irtuins uier
fig uiunb. @u Seit er Manses 2ienefe ben bebite Mseb.
bialp. be fan babe. Suorfur ba life isrse for, at ben be,
boloer Selien!
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
Dor S~pniesaaroen.

Oct bebite Slass NaaO for Spus, Der miiter fine 8iar,
CT liOt maoert ajsb, tbi, ital man Oente at faa 2Gs al Dem
ON Sinteren, ba muu be Osiuu iuOres ~iauleOes, at be nge
5ier faar ~anleOnins til OF uUgs frObist frem. vi auOen
SIaSs 5pbe er ~isIsenoe ben bebte: Bran lfal Operbplbes
meo oarmt 8ano; for buer Ent Bran tiliRttes en- bulp
Nint @urnsateal, FAINT en- Gill al 9inieeo Weal. 3ette
bIanbes iammen, % sisres peb Sialp al Nett til en- 3ei8,
Deb Siben al bette altiaa libt mauert aiso, o., ON muligt
Iiot &rpufooriHg; battet alsuerbe. Opblsbt uaru1t @anO,
oil sisre bet. Heoit er bet at itiQe be Ssus. JON "mutsr"
(niiter 5iar). fra be andre, oa be trGnger en- f%orItisQi9
Sebanblins.
-gsb Sialp Of asrOiine bar en- contemporaries ubrpOoet
ale be 9us, baaoe be 9raa 90 be rDOe, buOrai bet urimIeoe
bans Ssniebus. Snio Ssniene sOot inO unber Binserne
Os Usiaa biit % Der a~nOetiteps, % 9prene pil mart uare
fuit oisis Glaseaanber, iUm sisr, at man ~laustira bar bet
lbbptte al lin Ssni esaarb, iom man Ifulos BABE.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
Plei, eaer fpaS op Sapen MT.

9stte bsr sisres. fer 5roitsn ~lnOfinoer fig, life minoit
al ben Srunb, at man berpeo uil uorpobe Cut Worms,
iaa mon naite Iar Tan leue 5reo for al ben 5ortrao, be
sisr. Stras isr bet toIoe geir trabsr ino. bar be sbe'
~lnssenos Orms rOlist bOiat fin gnsel nebs SOrben.
8lsiss eler ipaoes MI bsnne op, iua er beres paatamtte
8iuterbi iOrbi, % ia saar be tilsrunoe. Oct sr naiten
utrplist, boao Cut Worms tan sisre for GOelasselier, ia
bare paa en- eneite Seat, % be arbeiber trUli9t baaoe paa
8lpmterplanter, aaal oe tomatoes.
De %angriber enoOs Sorober'Blauterns, % csrfOr sr bet
bebit auereoe M at plsie eler ipaoe up bet Stptts, iOm
man for naits Iar oil l9sse uo for Surobar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
l48

Srissen laa tot bioepinO % iOreereoe ale Sell.
troos ben ~itrsbeIi9e RsOuait. Den tranaese ben
9rao, at Nterieraasn paa Jottemaiten nalten bsrerts
Ssen.
"gtu, lille 6rue, iasbe Garolus os rate Glpiro
9aanOen, for at reiie benoe op, "uu bsrer Der Nlpb GA
Stprte til, buts 6raen snoeis ital ie ben Sea - men
aIporlt9 er ben! 9Orb Dem sobt fait toenne Cob;
men Flip for 5inIens Stplb lite @rebet; ti ba bIiper
6ruen ltrar itgQet ~ousrborb."
Seq itaI NOT bOIOe mig TAFT ipilo iusen Gante
paa mi9l"
S9 M ueHOte GIutra 1T anist, ira bpiltst al 9ipss
1arue par iIpstet, MOB bet ~tiGnpen6e Sfi6. Suoo Der
po Spnet al bette ttloro9 fig ben IioenOe Ruinces
Slerts bet bIeu msusm benbs Os Sub: inaen 6laoe
na0eOe menneifeIi9e 9ren: men Buis man al ben Ouer.
oroentIlSe Snerte, Der uotaIte fig / benoss piISt itirs
reHoe Dlne, tanOe lutte fig til benoss RuaIer, ba par
otsie OpermsnneiteIi9e.
Vi bar ttOIigere iset @Iuirus a~iarIis6eO - naar nu
ots'e ~9lepenOs Suer ituIoe brpoes meo OsSeu ON ben
ellteNes SeiiOOeIie, bebsUeOe Be belle 9eIter6auet til at
attlole Jig efter Sampeu.
"9an or orepet ~betpoeIis nGrmere mob grqnbiuosn
MI, elter bpao leg Tan ie, ia9Oe Garolus til Stanoe.
Jan. "Ufen IgtteS bet bam at psnoe, iaa er bet inosu
umul'sbeO, at ban paa ben anOeu goua tlarer bet
posrite al Dtuntsitiarsue."
"oGnoe ia" bet; men ban presier benoe iaameaet. at
rs CT bangs iO, bun %'antrsr, euer at Malien ~lprinser."
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-02
LAT

bauos iattet Osnue . iIutninS al Sial os ,Sjerte, 6ors
ltano % billie, O9 par s~ienipnlis bereOt paa Ait.
"Stattels Iiue 6rns, q iasbe ban, os Spueoets uel.
talenoe Ssinius Iaa en- 0eltassIie, bpbers END Orb
tunoe tolte, bette er en- beo Stunb; men enonu err bet
9uoltelOp lite iaa iIsmt, at 0sOuius 10 tan pare mulio:
SOrbsrre er NauS for at slsre itOrre llnberuarter emo
bette.
eIutra lpareoe blot nso ct 5oriss vaa at imile.
Seq utlOs snite, 6rusn tunoe erabe - bet letter
Siuoetl~
"g'aar u ale tonmer bism goo gs9otb, Oa ban er
meo' oa oil lss tunne grade, SOOe GarOlas, srGSe of
laI's 9lGOe men M bar iss iusen Gaurer."
'O9 lanOau en- 9ierteaust, ct laa forrpaenbe
Ss'r, at en- WSanO tuuOs bIesns uso bet, fiber 6raen
sonite itiQs!"
I5rs tau 10 uare rOIis, bu ies ueb, at ies boa lfat
tFG'Is BAN paa en- 0Raabe buorlebes, ouerlaber
ies til Cub"
Nsn lidttels 9lutra islts lite ben ubre. iruotelios
SiorH'; bun irpgteos lite for, at ~6riiursrsn" trmOe
'antre, l'lsnt BET atauise ganse iaa iauleOes ub; hun
9pNs Ute Tor Stqrteiserne, Der git ir.m o. tiIbaos oper
9enoes oOpeo; bun buerten bOrtc, srusoe eler iruateoe
tor' buaO Der ttIOrOs fig mso benbe lelp: belle beno,s
Sla', 9sle benSes Sune til at latte ps taute Orsieos fla
ON bet OltbIit, ba bun ituIOe opOaae ~glpira GorueIio q
Sstts DiebIif tom.
erItr beupso en- GinsS SeiIaos beianbt "NrifarereuA
lB tHn' 90 til Supart al SGgesyuret.