davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
WHALING PAST AND PRESENT

ing up grand total for the fleet Of 3bS
whales IN single season. Stll tho
lucky men were not satisfied, and one
Of them complained; II don't know but
ia have been better On to have cap
tured half a dozen FOR the catch Is so
blamed big that the price OF bone will
drop to nothing, and a whale that is or
dinarIly worth $4,000 won't pay enough
20 III out the slop chest one thing Is
certain, and that u.s. with 80 many
steamers out the sailing vessels might
as we'll tie up to the wharfs and save
the money II costs to III out"
Ono Of the steamers in 1898 took TWEEN
ty.slx whales In twenty days. and au-
other took four the day operations
commenced In the month Of July The
most Disguised captain of the fleet was
the master OF steamer that took only
one whale, and that "stinker" as the
sailors call II, or one that had been shot
by some other whaler and had sunk
rising again when decomposition had
set free the gases within. He might
have made more money, he said stay
Ing at home and b0bbing for smelts off
pierhead The great catch Of 1898.
however, did not ruin the market ut
terly, for az last accounts whalebone
was quoted az $3.50 per pound and like
ly TO rise, the shrewd ones say, to at
least 81. The ones who make the mon
ey, after all, are those who can buy the
bone at bottom prices and hang on for
a rise IN values There Is such a COM
paratiyely small quantity In the mar
ltets that 1t does not need much capital
or acumen to corner all the visible sup
ply, OH, Of course, does not count for
80 much as 1t did before petroleum was
discovered and various substitutes for
lubrlcatng purposes We're invented.
Nature seldom depriyes the world OF
one supply without providing another
or az least substitute, ana It was 50
with the substitution OF petroleum Tor
whale OIL The bone is not so easy 10
replace, although there are several sub.
I stitules Just az good" which do not
always M the bin however. SO the
whalers go forth to DO business on the
vastly deep and equip themselves m.
nually TO hunt the leylathan In his ma
| tive lair,
Times have changed since the com.
paratiyely easy days OF the primitive in.
dustry when the whale could be found
IN temperate and tropical waters. even
though the voyages were long and the
rewards not always very great Many
can remember when Nantucket ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

terly the whale has retired farther and
farther within his arctic businesses,
diving under the pack ice at the APP
proach Of his enemies and keeping pur-
suers always in uncomfortable situa-
lions, II was only a few years ago
that the United States government had
TO 20 to the rescue Of the unlucky
whalers imprisoned by ice and threat
ened with starvation az Point Barrow
in the Arctic, And, by the irony Of fate,
some Of the vessels that left their bones
TO bleach there were among those that
had made the enormous catches Of 1893
SO it has been turn about and turn
about with the whalers for many
years The men who have made for
tunes have generally been those who
stayed at home and "whaled" the whal-
ers, and 50 probably II will always be-
until finally the huge cetaceans return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

that one-thlrd profited BY edueauo" .rs.
other third gained little by II any ~.
third were failures. and wnA' ,tsy
comes Of the failuresT on'
marry" an, 4
Christmas day Mrs. Mckinley go -. nv
pair Of hand worked slippers n i, ,yso
herself TO Richmond (Va) gu ,.ts
some time ago cut picture OF Wv no.llsd
president out OF a magazine anu ''
II 10 his widow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
WHERE sNAlLs RACE.

Some Florentian experts in snailology
finding time hanging heavy on thel
hands, conceived the idea Of accura'en
calculating the travelling speed o
snails, and with this end in view II wa
decided to make a series of more or les
elaborate experiments, Half dozen .
the mollusks we're permitted TO era"
between two points ten feet apart NJ
act time was kept from the start 70 u'
finish, and thus the average pace
was ascertained. The experlmenIe''
reduced their figures into tables OF zee.
and thus found that Il would take
snail exactly fourteen days to travel
mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
DIE LAST SURVIVING OFFICER OF THE MONITOR

state Green Point 5sS h Sar %s
mem % vessel agSo@ e. o ws 81. hoo l%s Go a
as s S o the @n n TsG d G @d @ 5
s S @ y5 gss } %sa d
Monitor commission Feb Is and before the @h March had % a 1ee voyage and that
s n " Dr. n%s might % ' SS s Years. S
oTs% & former 1 s the The more % SoS
e@ss S@S@ sSq ""1 Ss% SIS1
"a S %aspSs %as % % MONROE a"S
cS% 20 " nsD '3 sis s y
I @ @ @ ] @ @ %s @ o their %s SEA- a
% sn but 9 S SGa S. T I " e %a a @
" broken @ ANA d s% S Ss "s %S @ % % without S s
Snsssa " @ build the
w,sS inspected % @ si %; % % @ S" %
i" a @s' a G S s a s s S @ @
tn
%S Ss a PIT Ss % s g s 1 " @ 1
@ 1 aS a Ssss % S p @ % % @
occurrences ana reason
%"aa She Spa a sns
@ % @ '%@ ] % @ ean @ c
5 ali s ; "% % ] s @ ] @ %
@ the s as @ sn S as o the MpHss that Of the latter vessel
stripped s rig and put 4ns q gl'1 she arrived @n5o near the STRANDED Mime,
a ] @ @ @ % nsi % @ % ' s S a @ s
point shortly after
o put surface only sa
@ss % coming S. Lieutenant wl
IS" ] s P T ss @s lse S 3 @
Stacking and S T r s 3 9n Ts SSsa nn % g t the nnc
@ s % % @ % @ % a i the a
@ ] @ @ wss @ a' %g%a rendered blind s @
The three at
% ' oan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

viii be remembered as the special en-.
voy to King Menelek OF Abyssinia in
1897, but before then he had served In
various diplomatic positions in Berlin
Paris, Athens, Rome and Cairo.
Mr.. Francis Gallon, speaking OF the
unwilllngness Of girls Of culture TO mar.
~, said In a recent lecture that the
president Of a woman's college was
lately asked by visitor about the
after life Of the students. She replied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

already been brought up In the cham.
Der OF deputies and promises to assume
political Importance.
Sir Rennell Rodd, who was recently
appointed secretary TO the English le-
cation at Rome, is poet Of no mean
order In addition to publishing sever.
al volumes Of verse he has written
biography OF the late Emperor Freder.
lex OF Germany and a book on Gus
toms and Lore Of Modern Greece" He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Death had revealed her
gasNnf

grewsomely Death had revealed hr
striking resem- secret
blance TO particularly Gallons and
cold blooded felon who had paid The
penalty of the gallows and whose poT
trait had been sown broadcast about
the country.
The effects were disastrous Even old
friends grew shy Of being seen with
Barnes, and strangers Stunned him.
His business fell away notwithstant'
ing his frantic efforts to retain *, and
black ruin stared him in the face. He
vanished for a time and reappearei
with nothing of his old personality be-
You'd his eyes and voice.
Until little while ago there lived In
quiet Wessex (Englandl village
sweet faced, white haired widow who
spoke in soft voice with foreign &C.
cent and whose charities were known
to the poor for miles around She died'
and when visitors were admitted to see
her for the last time they beheld lying
In the coffin not the old lady they
thought they knew, but beautiful SAD
faced woman with raven hair She haa
guarded her secret while she lived, bu'
death had revealed II, She had been
the wife Of a French sharper Of Illus
trlous name but wrecked reputation 70
whom she had been forced by her IA
Their to ally herself, After suffeTlnS
unbearable brutality and outrage she
fled from him and sought refuge In DIS
gulSe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

He was born in Madrid in 1895 and now
lives at Cricklewood.
The queen Of the Belgsns Is very
fond OF animals and any act OF cruelty
toward them at once arouses her indig-
nation. one day recently while she
was driving In her pony carriage at Spa
a ragpicker's cart drawn by dog pass
ed along the road. The two men in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

years ago II was less than $4,000 900,
Eight years ago there were only eighty
i've United States vessels engaged In
whaling, and the total catch amounted
to less than sl,OOO,OOO, which is not far
from the average Of the past few years.
JAMES LEWIS HARDEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE,

A novel and certainly effective device
was utilized by an unemployed 1--we 1--we,
pool clerk for the purpose OF obtaihlls
a situation. II was to engage sanl
wich man to parade the neighboTno,uu
Of the Liverpool exchange with pa
cards setting forth the clerks acqul,s'
ments. The announcements, neatly ,a ~,
scrlbed in text hand and written WV. WIZ
pen and ink. stated that the adyeI'lss'
was an experienced bookkeeper' sn 1.,
hand writer and a llngulst' also 'nS'
he was a married man with Two on, :,
dren. II gave, Of course, an address "
which Inquirers were referred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

4 4
GO "A whallng?' used to be
NM the reply TO the fond
W w father on the New
England coast when he
would inquire what to
do with his boy, too big to go to school
and not old enough to go into business
for himself And What's the matter
with whallng?" the old barnacle backs
are asking now, but In different way
Something is the matter with It, that's
certain, for Il seems TO have gone to
the dogs" so far as remuneratiye re-
turns 60. The profits have been dwln-
ding year by year Until they are now
hardly worth considering the whalers
ruefully admit,
Compare the last seasons catch as re-
ported from New Bedford via San Fran
cisco with the catches OF some OF the
lucky seasons that have preceded 1t,
and we shall find some cause for fore.
holdings, by the last accounts the total
catch In the arctlcs amounts to less
than thirty-nine whales, the best vessel
getting only twelve. while few years
ago the higher number was not eonsld.
cred large for one ship, And this catch
includes not only the season just
closed, but what were left over from
last autumn. II Is called the smallest
catch for years and was obtained by
the greatest outlay Of material
Any way they fix It, the whalers al
ways seem to be playing IN hard
luck" for II they get a small catch, OF
course their rewards are small; II they
make large one, the prices Of oil and
whaebone run down to almost nothing
In consequence, Take, for instance, the
phenomenal year OF 1893, when the
banner catch Of the decade was made.
There were nearly twenty vessels OF The
arctic fleet that landed none at all. and
yet the others more than made up for
their loss by their enormous hauls, II
seemed as though nearly all the whales
In the Arctic ocean rose up right along
side and permitted themselves TO be
harpooned or bombed TO death. Gener-
ally the whales make on for the pack
ice and hide themselves securely out OF
sight as soon as they hear the whir Of
the propellers. To encourage the UNI
fortunate whalers who have made next
TO nothing this year II may be recalled
that one steamer of the 1898 feet
brought to port the large number Of
sixty.four whales, another eighteen, an.
other seventeen, another forty-seven.
still another nineteen. and so on, roll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

New Bedford were In the heyday Of
their glory, reeking with oil and amass-
ing more capital than they knew what
to do with But now a change has
come. First there was substitution
of Portuguese sailors for the native
material, and then the sailing vessels
dropped out one by one. their places
being taken by steamers armed with alt
the latest scientific appliances, such as
harpoon guns, bombs, etc, which re-
duced the dangers and dlsComforts Of
whaling TO the minimum.
The beautiful West Indian Islands
were once the haunts Of the whalers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

vehicle were beating the poor animal
numerically, and the queen ordered
them to deslst As they took no notice
Of her except to treat her majesty to
volley Of abuse she drove after them
and on approaching a police station
placed them under arrest. Moreover,
the matter did not rest there, for the
men were severely punished.
NJ Herve, who vas formerly profess.
or at the University Of Sens, is again in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

trouble through his writings. A Paris
dispatch says that the ex-professor is
to be prosecuted because Of an article
he has addressed to conscrlpts denounc-
Ing barrack life. The instructor was
suspended from his duties eighteen
months ago for publishing an article In
a provincial newspaper rejecting on the
French army. II. Herve appealed from
the decision to the supreme council Of
education OF France. The matter has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
PERT PERSONALS.

"a hot sausage tastes best when Il is
eaten without knife or fork" remarked
the German emperor some time ago
when on visiting the barracks at Pots
dam he espied kettleful Of sausages
boiling on the kitchen fire.
Jenny Lind and Nine Blanche Mar
chest were pupils Of Manuel Garcia, the
greatest singing master Of his time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

fleet consisted Of over ZOO sail, with
an aggregate Of 23l.OOO tons, The
catch Of 1876 was worth S2l ,OO0 900, in
1854 It was about 81 ,OOO.O 900, and twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
nm clork would haYl

Tho clerk would have ton Tbo, t ,..,
passed for the twin cara ~ WA
brother Of DR.. Loyds, bis or, WV Spp'A,
his antecedtnts and did not hesitate n,
lying details TO give things worse oo
or, Through their Vaccinations he he,
situation after situation until by mean,
Of a patiently elaborated disguise N.
changed his appearance utterly and nm.
der cover OF this escaped from his per.
socutors and began life again,
There was in London city Office
clerk who, 80 far as facial iIneamor,,
were concerned would have passed IA,
the twin brother Of Or. Leyds. In hi,
personal character he was as patriot,
a Brtisher as ever breathed, but Nj,
resemblance to the Boer agent was ,bs
bane Of HIS existence. His follow CLERK,
made his life a misery to him, custom
ers stared and even the head of the firm
smiled covertly, Tho victim made M
his mind 10 act, asked for a few dovs
holiday and returned to the office n,
more In his old shape He had become
a new man, and as If to suggest wish
on Dame Fortunes part to atone 70,
the trick she had played him, his on.
pearanoe was now so alert and youthul
looking that he was promoted to q hlgh,
err position which his superIors had PIE,
yously decided not to give him.
There was once commercial traycls,
who was well known in the midlauds Of
England. He was clever, hardworkIns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
INNOCENT PEOPLE WHO
LIVE IN DISGUISE

For the best part OF his m.
known Glasgow merchant ,,y.a well
worked under disguise 20 W. ana
that his own relatives oouid bs,s pvuec'
ed him In the public streets n,, p's''
recognition and he took infnl,o , ,'''
to maintain this disguise solely nv r' u
relations should never know him I 4, !, n''
met him by chance, I.earnln" 'us5
much casually, nlnety.nlne neog 9 'aI5
Of q hundred would, not unnop pv ou'
decide that soundersons motivo v n.o
bad II not an absolutely Illegal or way a
II was as good and legitimate AZ ,', wv Ol'
Bile. poasl'
The facts were simply that sor,s
son was born in one Of the wore, '" "ust'
Of Houndsditoh and belonged tb, "a, y
no choice OF his own, to a family '" y, 20
bitual criminals, Fatherless h H,
into evil hands and among TOM. 'su
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
THE OLD WAY.

them and made use Of their tails In
stead. According to the scientific nat
uralists, they left the land, took to the
water and have since lived in the sea.
Whaling was going on in this country
more than 200 years ago, and about
fifty years ago the American whaling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

m duration ghtvih
m
" 4
atou o
sail hrh OF ia prm 10 b unop m rue "a lei OF advesa
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

some species Of the cetaceans being
found offshore and almost within the
haroors. Then the whalers lived high
and slept In the garrett even II they
did not make great wages, for sailing
In West Indian waters was nearly al
ways idyllic. The inhabitants Of the
Islands were hospitable and kind to the
visiting tars from Yankeeland. But lat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Observation-Disclosures O9e9 Ge9O08sse0seee9e

II an organ is not used It shall become
atrophied and finally disappear the
whales became deprived Of their legs
when they found 1t too hard to use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

ana pushing ana
no one had a
word to say
against him. For
a long time ne
did well, but
then a shadow
crept over his
home, where the
wife and chill
dren looked to
MN LOT every
thing,
1t was hardly
more than u
Joke at first, but
IL rapidly be-
came an exceed.
ingly grim one,
Despite all his
good qualities,
Barnes bore a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

who dld all they
could to dras
him down 10
crime ana doc.
radiation sadp.
derson howey.
or reyoltcd. IN
aunct drew him
toward honesty
and he obtained
work.
He was speed.
ly trackod o,.
by his heartlea
relatives ana
harpieS who
were determIn.
ed to force him
back to them Or
to profit Al,
much as posi-.
BILE by his posi-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

lfw VI WHAT'S the matter with
90 "A whallng?' used to be
NM the reply TO the fond
" w father on the New
Y ' England coast when he
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
Sad 6roit," Nosoe Sltcl Did OF
!. "gnrb'S GouTpdirion."
Sre 5maapiaer.
tnsiaa en- lisez Be.tsnius for Ssun.)

Seq ipneS, en- brio 9ioIe or oen
nercte. Gil G1fffe fnt fane, gisr life
on. Manuc?" iaqoe Sllcp, men 1oa
oeobIep EnIL ubet at qtoc 9SorFe
Sto RI at ioarc: "2criom oct life
ititIoc pGre en buut m. Seq Ipnc$,
brunt er e, npcelia Snrpc. Se1 pee
rri item life, bptfem ic9 'preS boot
ON, cr hpto clIer en- brm 8loIc."
Ter fon Ct luffeIi9t llbtuf 1nc
&cnu I5one&' Grftgt, but& 'r1rplc
Stertei6 E4ttfc honhe cn &ioIc al
msrfebrm aaIrfo. 5rm NEotterr DEN
firrhgt, trffeoc oe1r 6prcbnrc 0ltFtc
tutterc llto iii iia % aIenrte nrlter
Tor rpaIe Gjcbiftc, tpor mls1ntoe'
lta INN Inobe prrct oper Nc mnrli1c
hpinc &ioler. lolu hcrtOe& 'lnon %e9e-
forcrotcr& lo0leilAc Ouftcr hoobc
pda.
Nten hcttc nor fife oIt, Etn>
fel'onutc &irrtc llcq cnhrt hc'tlAt
oeo Surtfcu poo Oct TetIArcb, bum
boooe purnt lao nrr PED at br8l
% nru ifpnhtc lj3 at aisn emo mere
Nfbi9t.
"Nter ic. Din Qitffc CT nrItcn ino
itor iont min. % ocrr8 &ioIc ton
fnnppc8 %. OF oct fmt min o0'ol,
Sfal ri life buttc aIoIer en- iJocr
Sturo? 9uffcn min hor brt0t
benne ion lUH,Qe, at ie8 cr nUitrr
tro,t al at t. rem"
"Gr oct lonot? O}crcr SIT pirtc'
Ita, ri ifol butte aioIcr?" &c brine
2inc iptleocH piot op, o. MlrNerNc
rsmncoe / QLoo Torpcthrirn u!
henocs @e@iic 'flrIoc flores Sen M,
0cItQc b~roocrcnc 2ioIc mco Be brtN>
SIei'er al otrfcIig SiItc, Oct oor
upitcn fife riI at fro.
ga nit, meIWr ie9 N1" 'd0Nc
2llcn b~ereoOlllIa % beqpnHW It tnap.
pc op De h~Jttclnou a1tdppcr,
ga 0mbntnin8en par roret1atn.
gao ogino N}omie Jig mco fltIo 6ot'
I~taoeIic tn6 i Sihloiioaen o io8Nc
penIi9t: ~, <cn. brru; tlTNcr 10
Nin Iuffc melct 0ooi; Nr: p0aicr iii
her0e@ NrliQt@f1rpc. NcN oIIOc lace
fptroc BRUCE bruno T1rocr en- hcI
Gel. par ieQ / Dit Stco" ~- Gftcr
"She gonna Gjictplc."
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
Soeanmeloeiie.

In Viking Land or RGpnst paa en- lloeu,
Q,uIte pent uoitpret 8oG itreoet Of 90,
hanun 3eborg oG 'Iuitrtret al &ioa @ebor9,
Zen fcrtpucr ONT ct SommcropboIO Gtr.
&c, hpor DC to. , 28lScoHiiu lDote % Opo0Ine
unQc 9outsr bcis8te tine 6orrIoreS Rorn'
bomsbIem o. andre Steoer.
So9sn sr let % Itolj9 i~'reotu. "a bet tau
ii9sS. ben cr ct imutt gtbnc5bpro ON. at
Tori.'S Torrlore havoc lprt brube at bUloe
al @amlc.auoct. Horac mco lin herltat
Natur bar pott me8en 8eaeritrln8 hos ben
De, % iom bun trn8e babe orpmt ON at
iaa N AuIcouju8 I'll at ic 6o0tr2 p8 Iloocra
8ayuoomsbitm.
Maar Sort. eu'eltc @ouge taolaocr ia
poo 4ommc. Snmmeu,jSutu8er incident
Gmcrt'a % 3orQe. IrouIn9er al Orb oiv.,
ino briter bet ior ttuoe. Tet pIoHer 'nn
ON, at Nr0cu 9ttu9ivtr ,ctte Reiieuotrnt
% tate! mere. SUN itriper Ct belt ouiterta
bcgcIItrct anptteI | NHlcoalu8 al 4dpuet
@raUeu / Soroan0cr, iom lille bar otu 8e.
tpbnmQ. bun 8luer Bet. men fun bctpo:r ct
Stco, Aopr @rau porer cIer bar uoget.
Nono Tori. ij9er on C0ertro o. StolsUr.
len % gouoImaal / Horae, bar heller intet
&pro.
@cgen Der bar uo8le aooc % cu 7cI
o~oarltoc luunratCuer. er ttI'aI9S hos
"Stanomapcr" / Chicago "a Nu85burg
9luht c,uje gp,urronnI gp,uu
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-18
Rriitofer Uitpif.

san bar en- Seer. iom Bis-arid,
en- grofet, ON erto life ioa itor Iout be
SsberrR bdnbe.
San hnroe manfte inher glriti.
aere ssorbof5 booe blet en- SipIsmln.
lpttfer, iom Cigar Boc ener Naaeter.
Iincf. Wen ban bar flrt fsot til at
Iepe Tom @orbe % til Of ipsIe nteb
9oreIrorillg, og name ogf ortoe spg.
DoInrle. ..... p.
Men bpab 8tS.ar1tt Dor FOR Sub.
brnnosbaIert, bieo Gitoifsgubben for
Srsnoelager,
s S1taaier, Den irrberfte gpgh at
bet frugtbare S~rbterreo, nur bort
febt. Taen ban Dor ficrtot of Rapr /
&c fIcite Of be ~trsnoer'fe gpeber.
0et, ieg IA, pil fortaIlc ont bam,
bar iea fra min 8e6ftefor. Sg reg
gtper berne ieIp Srbct;
Oct er narrse Serrens Ior Ither:.
Seq boebe ben Gang / gisrnsr. icur
er en aHtoes &rlbbpgb / Ssrbre
Ercubhierrs Gnt.
Min 9ubos aute boooe / Iprgere
Eib o9ret ios, % Der bar inger Go.
TOR Tom funbe belbrebe Fe1t6e. Nei,
be ftnoe life errea11s fige, t1ab Hln
Ieo al.
Sor bet meite Ind BUN ttlienes. 90
De foo Sarge, bum bar oppe, frtnSe
hun fun bepnge fig oco Sjplp at
Rrpffer.
Wen ion bar BET n girter, bun
pIlt6feIie Heo pprre. Og bum bIeo mi
nsbfoget til at bolbe fig bare iii Gen.
gen.
ssneen fan t9rfe fig, hoor6un bum
leo. Sun Iao oe ~ionrebe fig Dag cg
Nsot, og Der tunoe saa en- bel l1ge,
u6en bun fit Ssor poo Etnere.
9e, Tom if,lIoe ie til rteb beroe,
pt6fte life fin orrtte Rono. Munben
100 I 'ntoa &oar. Og mi Dor ban
bit enbru mere uourr,et al ane 0of'
torbeisaene. 90 oisie R~eringsior.
ger tpreoe bnnL iaa ban begpnbte al
ifrarte. San bleo bleg % mo9er.
Seq beapnbte at BIZ bart9e for BAN.
Wen boo iful6e ieg gisre? Seq bob
Sc mere enb NOT n,eb mig ieto. Mer
ioo but'fcbc leg poa Gtotfsg1>bben
oen beIiigne6e &riitofer 2fptf. Sar
fln6e heTbrcoe ale ipae. Get lagos
ale, Tom bon6e hunt noqet meb hatr
at beitiGe. RiQtierof nmtehe mar
ON, at ban bruqte TroIbortsfmiter
0fen ieg trnfte; Get bIir life oprrt
emo BET er. @i foor forIsgc bnm
Son han beIbrebc beroe, ioa err oct er
goo 8icrnin9.
% bo oen Spaes 0tutrb Ell 0aq