davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10


She hade decided impression that
night, and ia all the plays that fol.
lowed Il she kept on scoring, Later, as
Leading lady Of the Frawlcy company
she visited Salt Lake several times,
each time marking a new notch on her
upward climb. Then she attracted the
attention Of Augustln DAILY and David
Belasco. and developed into a star I'm
her own right presenting such plays as
"Under Two Flags" Nine. Butterfly"
and last, and by all means greatest,
The Darling OF the Gods" II Is this
great play. Japanese story by David
Belasco and John Luther Long. In
which she viii be seen here next week.
She gives three performances OF II, and
at the special Wednesday matinee win
present Mrs Butterfly" the first Jap
anese play produced In America. and
My Aunts Advice" comedietta by
Mis- Bates herself ana Mr.. George Ar
lisF
The story Of THE Darling Of the
Gods tells OF the love Of the Princess
Yo-San, daughter OF the Prince OF To-
crossword men, Young Prince Kara,
an outlaw succeeded IN saving the life
~ the princess one tempestouous night
on the top Of the mountain, when she
and her suite were exposed to an at
tack Of rutIllan band Of hIghwaymen.
In return Yo-San saves Prince Kara
from arrest and instant death at the
hands OF War Minister Zakkurl. who
has been commanded by the emperor
10 extermlnate the band Of crossword
men and take the prince dead or alive.
fo-San conceals Prince Kara In her
apartments, whore he is finally captur.
cd and threatened with torture by Zak-
kurl. In the following act occurs the
main situation of the play. In which
Iakkurl makes Yo-San's personal sur
render TO himself the price OF
the life OF her lover who is being
tortured below The unwilling betray.
al through Yo-San Of the band OF out.
laws Of whom Kara Is the leader. the
annihllation, the death Of the hero and
heroine, and their reunion In the spirit
land, brings the play 20 q close, Dur
ing the play one behods number OF
interesting oriental pictures, most
characteristics one being the one in the
fret DOT 1h,u.It,r a.. rs....
rborson5 49,, '''' i'aS' ul lhe
the cor,no,, ,,t,., .-.,. .,-.
Rates a. ss ,aiio,,s. ,''S,a VI Us
kibert p,,,rt,, D., T.. 1 ,,' V'iioule'
Weseo,ls IaLn Nv III Ht'c '1uN'''' HeoIse
Flammer Frodori,l. 'T r l,la,,g' EuWalu
rom sarnders Al, ..,.i o''i91l, w -s'-
ton Nsdgo yvest Nv u 1yS''e ,es-
Nobsi wa Nj, ~ n"tes'
plake ana ia o,i,"r, NUN ~
Rlarcho p,tos, d,.........4 ,,
doubti So No tb. i,st ''5"5 .,.',. ~
roto frio,ds ,,'it j'5,. '',,''oc Iel Salt
rnony 800 ei,, w ~ ueI TOT
which msone ,hat sbo ', 'n.S,,'' s,a.,
prata N he tbest,iSai ..,' i''eo''a l,o,'
controis ne 5ns,inio. .,,l''SS1v, T' l,.t
Theater py ~, rol,n, - wy. 'a,t IN m
sn,oitor s,nai', ,'''y "',n Wv
nonni,r ,,rioaI 49,. ",''' 'I',''U's 'i'o
,ftroct l,ns No. h., Su we beio ~. 7
cbesn bn,soe '' ,.ar " mn n, out oI tl ne
oros sn M, 49,, wv, 1s wy lIsh sI',uo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

turuIu no Wheeling Vac nov TT, ne
play had long run n the Ylddish the
otor ln New York but rs now done into
Eoglsh. The characters arc nearly all
Russian Jews. who cmigratc To- AmgU.
ora Do ESCAPE tyranny While humOr
Is interpreted here and there tragedy
is the keynote throughout Miss
Walshs presentation of the principal
role Was received with grcat ,nthu-l-
conclusion of each act
I'm q new book about English players
Sir Henry Irving is quoted as saying
limitation is not acting there "a no
true acting whore individuality does not
exist. Actors should act for them
selves. ! dislike playing part have
seen acted by any one else FOR fo'r "
losing some OF my own reading OF the
character We am have our own man.
nerisms. ! never saw any human being
worth considering Without thom " Thlg
theory should be especially comforting
to Sir Henry whose manuerIsms are
moro pronounced and unaccountable
than those OF any other notable actor
Mrs. Flske, now appearing In Hedd1
GablCr' In New York has fascinated
therein even William Winter who has
heretofore only impatlently considered
performance Us remarkable. being
morlant with sarcasm. keen with irony.
dreadful with suggestion Of subtle,
watchful wickedness. and bright with
vicious eccentricly'
Nance ONel has at last arrived on
Broadway and rs meeting with great
success at Days theater. Some of the
New York papers are as enthusiasts
over the western actress as Boston crit
les were last season. ana as SAN Lake
of the reviewers seem unable To forgive
Mics OMEN for the fact that they over
looked her a couple Of seasons ago
when she played at one OF the minor
thedters Of the metropolis.
-
Maude Adams u Is announced, Is TO
appear as RosalInd IN AS You Like II"
ment appears to be rather a bold one.
but the character Hes more nearly
Wl1hn the scope Of her known abll-
yes Ihan some others which she has
attempted This season is likely 10 be
notable FOR us shakespearean REVEALS.
The old "ereen-room' OF Drury Lane
Vulnerable dramatic MEMBERSHIPS
0leen demolished IN consequence Of a
ueclee OF lhe London county council.
tonlielilhs certain radical structural all
,eI9uons' me lhealer will be safer
"nu 'uore Conhodlous but the disap-
leaIah'e OF the famous chamber VIII
plo1GHe regret lhere Us now no green
ioorl IN LONDON ana only one Of two
III HiS'ohu'
heniy benrlmo has LEFT THE
=, "lllus OIL we "Ouh to JON Mrs. Leslie
Ua,ter I9r the new production at the
belasco Iheater' New York Mr.. Benz
rlllo mas oeen playing two parts, Sal
son ana kato' with marked popularity,
ana is succeeded IN the former by
george vessels
-
EDDIE Foy' the well known comedian,
Is seld TO be the heaviest loser on the
presluehtlal election lie began betting
IUhI EOuNNNelt Wouldn't he Nominated
una ne continued betting on almost any
klnd OF proposition that he would be
deteated up until the day Of the cleo
lion
Fan at the ~. James's Theater Ia
LONDON seems TO have been somthIng In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

reaches out and fills the theater and
then leaves the impression that there Is
vet more OF It. Each note Is throated
well and each note Is soft and toueu
and colored with delightful melody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

am to the hospitals Immediately after
tho performance.
Tho player folk ON Broadway have
coined "a new word and adjective des-
crptlvc OF the interest silver-haired
gentlemen take IN golder-halred girls
10 whom they bear mo- family RESENT
hlance. The word lie 'paplly'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

sonata" a drama or rather q tragedy
of modern lIro from the pen OF Jacob
GorlIu at Wheeling, Va, Nov ~ The
play had long run bon the YIidish the
alter In New York but Us now done into
E0glish Tho characters are nearly an
Russian Jews. who cmIgratc To- Ameu-
GA 90 escape tyranny While humor
I8 interpreted here and there tragedy
is the Keynote throughout Miss
Walsh's presentation of the principal
role was received with great cnthusI-
ogm, and curtain calls followed the
conclusion OF each act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
Next Cotton Crop.

The department of agriculture at Wash ington Is now receiving from the south alarming reports as to the probable in- crease of acreage for this seasons cotton crop. Some sections are reporting as much as 100 per cent and from the reports already received the indications are that the average increase will be at least 30 per cent.
 This means disaster or sad disappoint- ment for our southern farmers, for noth- ing could now be worse for the south than for her to plunge into greatly in- creased acreage of cotton. The past his- tory of the cotton industry shows that largely increased acreage induced by high prices invariably leads to disaster. The department of agriculture at Washington does not by any means favor the in creased acreage of cotton, and Secretary Wilson deprecates any increase of the acreage, especially If it involves any set back whatever to diversification.
 Here is where the south will suffer most by an increased acreage of cotton The best talent and best influences of the country have been taxed for the past few years in persuading the people of the south to become more self-sustaining, to produce their own necessaries of life. for in this way only can they become inde- pendent and build up for themselves an ideal country.
 South Can Grow Luxuries.
 Since the diversihcation movement has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
Agr1cuItural Department
CONDUCTED HY FULTON s. WHITE.

thrifty Germans, swedes and farmers from the north. What these men are doing 1t is possible for any man to do who has the energy and will power.
 Question For Farmers.
 Now l am mixing with farmers all through the country and learning their conditions, and what they are doing, and I know pretty well what the farmers in all sections of the south can do if they will only try. Then in the face of such re- suits here shown. all of which can be amply proven ask Is 1t wise in our southern farmers to engage in any crops that will in any way hinder the progress of such a movement as our present diver sifcation movement? But. again, we do not find the thrifty German, Swede and Yankee, who has produced these mar velous results from our southern soil ex- cited over the present cotton market No, they are going right along persuing the even tenor or their way, for they know that such prices for cotton cannot last and even if they should, 1t is no com parison whatever to what they are now doing Why suppose a man should pro- duce even a bale of cotton per acre and sell it for $70, how does this compare with the facts stated above2 Why, there is no comparison at all. Strange that our southern cotton farmers are so blind as not to see what disastrous results will follow this increased acreage of cotton. vancing, that they will have to pay corresponding high price for all they have to buy in producing this crop, and, further, will not many of our farmers have to go in debt for their supplies to produce cotton? Why, I hear of farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

again, the help to come from to take care of and gather such a crop?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

during the month proceeding death, 8 search was made to find some food that would have a greater effect in solidifying the flesh and lard. It seems that cotton seed meal can solve the problem but un- fortunately there is no safe way known to feed the meal to pigs in large quan- titles for 2 long period of time. In small ampunts cottonseed meal can he fed to hogs four weeks, or even longer without pfbducing death
 In the experiment a mixture of one pound of cottonseed meal to three pounds of corn meal was fed during the five weeks proceeding butehering. The result was to raise the melting point of the fat to s4I fahrenheit. This Is gain of 34 as compared with steady diet of peanuts and the result of the experiment Is en- eouraging, as showing the superior hardening power of mixture of cotton seed meal and corn over corn meal alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

again. the help to come from to take care of and gather such crop?
 Weather and Crops.
 On Monday the 18th, I was In Chicago. where the lee gorges were piled high on the lake and where the wind was keen and cutting, So left there at noon and on the following Wednesday at noon I was way down in Texas, where the grass is green and where the gardens are planted, the birds building their nests, and evidences of spring abundant. How ever, we have had few days of cold weather here in Texas this week, and some snow, which has proven of great benefit to the wheat and oats, as both were beginning to need moisture. Wheat promises well here now. The Texas farm CTS are full of activity now, preparing for a great crop of cotton, as well as other crops. In spite of the bof weevil the boil worm and cotton blight, there are many Texas farmers who are willing to stake their all on a cotton crop. The dis position in Oklahoma to diversification Is much stronger than in Texas. The In dian Territory is also becoming largely interested in diversification, and I am re- ceiving many calls from both these ter. ritories to come and encourage this move ment. l have already done a great deal In both on this line.
 l have been holding metings in this state the past week; have four days ap- pontments yet ahead, and then several appointments in Oklahoma and Indian Territory. and I want to go to Mississippi early in March to arrange for our Ala bama and Mississippi meetings. The Dal- las News keeps a correspondent in the field with me. My time Is now in great demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

Young pigs may be fed peanuts and corn meal and 1t has been found that such a diet will give return of slO.04 for an acre of peanuts converted itno pork when pork is selling at four cents per pound. When milk is added 10 the feed of course better results are obtained. while very small pigs make substantial ,td oIo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

A house without a gas stove is like 9 ship without a sail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
Peanuts Produce Soft Lard.

It. is well known that peanuts produce soft lard When the feeding Of peanuts uninteruptedly up to the date of slaugh- ter is continued the resulting lard will melt at the low temperature of 74.6 de- grees fahrenheit, or at the temperature e of an ordinary living room in spring It is claimed that by feeding entirely on corn for a few weeks before killing time the flesh can be brought to the normal degree of hardness, but this has not been found true in experiments. Experiments have also shown that lard produced by feeding chufas Is practically as soft as that obtained by feeding peanuts.
 After aseertaining in a previous experi- ment that the melting point of lard may be raised by feeding entirely on corn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

who have already commenced to buy
 pork and feed for their teams on a credit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-13
Floor Mating
LARGE VARIETY

LARGE VARIETY.
There is nothing that is quite as suitable
for summer floor coverings, or that is easier
to keep clean than mattirgs. We sell the
best kind at prices that are indeed tempting
japanese Mattings- Fine quality.
linen waIp, beautiful designs. in red, blue,
and green grounds; regular 40c and 45c val
ues, per yard, 800 and 35c.
Japanese Mattings even and
closely made, choice patterns, in large
number of designs, regular 25c and 35c val
ues, per yard, zoo and 25C.
Chinese Mattings-I several differ
ent patterns, l212c values at loo.
Rugs-Are shown from the small mat
size to the large room size, in the latest pat
terms and colorings.
Carpets-A number of new spring pat
terms in all wool extra srpers, cotton chains
and GRANTEES from 900 to SOC per yard.
beautiful sample line in tapestries,
brussels, velvets, administers and wiltons,
suitable for halls, stairs, dining rooms, par
lors, sleeping rooms, etc. An examination
of this sample line Will convince YOU that
we have the choicest patterns and colorings
to be found.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-13
We Call
Especial Attention

To our suits for Men.sand Young
Men. They are garments designed
with skill and tailored with care.
They typify the very best in fit, in
hang and in tone that modern tail
oring can devise-nothing of the
ordinary in these styles-the prices
are ordinary, however, but coupled
with the Sterling Quality makes the
value extraordinary. Mere printed
p ices are meaningless-it is the
particular merit associated with
price that makes the offerings unus-
ual. Every well and favorably
known fabric is here and every style
in fancy gray and solid brown mix
tures-alsO solid blues or blacks.
snre to topic please ssoy YOU $500 :
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-13
A MAKES SATlSF ACTION IT'S OBJECT


to SAL to h
hwHb lie in
We want yh
wmtyo %
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-05-13

And then it will only be a question of time
before you will be coming here for your
Clothing. There is really no reason for
going outside of this store for your cloth
ing wants. The character of garments is
unqdestionably the very highest, and our
prices are exceptional in their value giving
features. We are extremely DESTROYS that
you should visit this department. You
should know more about it,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
Sranifmono ON
Rpinoerne

SranIfm9roere bar 10 alle 3age pr'
ret 9amernes 8iobsre; man nil berai
beler life uuore iie pper at ie ueoer'
itaasnoe imisrsnoe uotalelier on 8pin'
oerne - ristisupf biorsrer nosIe a
bisie ira bet imutte aisu ielp.
emile 9es6nnel bar ltreoet Ell bel
BOG ON lie Bien, gu on dit DIES
femmes", men ristisuOt psiaa en- ON
lie Nal, gu on a dit des fem
mes.
goltaire flyer: "ale R9uoenes 5Or'
nu~itsrunoe oppeier i,ts en- ~tuiuoeli8 So
lsIie ."-2ieeIeoes: "Gu al be @runbe,
buoripr man bsr itatte be apiuber Der
laoer beres Ganp lDie, er ben, at tun
ben 9ooe Smag er beres 8ettelnar, be
iseer trn in 5Orupielis bsri, % ber'
ior er be rospRrpige."
9. s. Stabl merer: alt ben oum'
meite auinbs bar-naar bun lite er ior'
Ell itet-altio mere Nanb, eno ben Manb,
Der eliter benoe."
Waoame be @iraroin: "gi bunbre.
De MGno timber man fun 10 ~annoiulbe,
men al buubrrcs &uiuOsr er fun en-
aanoIps. "-@nbpioere merer oeHns d.
me-: alt ale frantic auinber er auno'
riae unpiass Blaaitrsmperne."
Sanbial 9ubonp: "SpiuOeus Gaut
.lI9ner Gbeus Saue, Der irembrnste b
oeilisite 5ru9ter, uoen at man bprtect
ben."
Waoame be Mainienon: g alt
bpab 8pinoerne i~triuer, primler bet a
5eil, men netpp oerior iinbes Der e.
Dube beri, ium aIpris iureiOmmer 70:
en- Wann."
8ousieau: "gn apinbes Dom er ME,
get burtigere barne t erb Ranosns; or
be lise fra ben tibIisite uusbOm mat
p9re betantt paa 9eieniiuen % bar er
foitbar Stat at beuare, tjenOer &uinoer'
ne lanst tiolisere END Raubeue 5Or'
itjsl pan @Oot us Snbt."
gt GnsIrnoerne psiaa fan uGre Ga
lante, ices al Sbsrioons llotalslf
IA 8pinosrns bebsriter Os, mao b
arbeibs paa beres Interchangeable
10 mere pplpite be RI, bsito mere 2ps
iaar ri. R9noeues Slosifab aib9n'
ger ai ben toinbslise aanbs aultur."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
Wanee penee.

1oreneoe StaterS Srausportitif
"2ogan" ofgif Ben lite auguit fra
San 6ranciSco til Manila mel
I ,2S4 900 EeioS / npe filippinift
Benae. (Gn Yeio er en- Sslpoaler)
9esuben fsrcr Sfibet 1000 Cons
.6rogtgoos, beitoaenoe iiGr at 50
gorb. aorn og Naifiner. aabptter
er fillo al Yasio9erer, og blanot Dem
er Der en- Sfare u~niformerebe, buoro'
Den bsieIte er Naior Sobn Stafforo
ion bar UNDER Jig en- Gel Ssitltan'
ter, t27 aapaaeriiter meb 6eltar'
tiaeri og 10 Snfonteriiter. Sac
geien iii aiieu oil "2ogon" anIsbt
Spnolulu % 8uom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
De Snofsotes 8oieri bapSe M naoet

De Snofsotes 4oieri bapSe M naoet
Ssioepunfiet. -DrGb baml IrGb
borp!". brslte StsritcoeIen. Bonn.
bpen tog ct tort Soero. FREQ ben
intoo mig os iuong oct oper NIT SO.
pcS. Gerpoa iGnfet ban Oct neo oner
min Sals % bersrte ben meo gaab.
net, iom ON ban piiSe uomaaIe,
boorbou Sngget beoit ifiiIbe isres.
Nhi tranSte ban otter ct Sfrtot til.
base, b9pet poanp Speroet, ilog iii
al al araft % paSierte tort forbi SOL.
len, irben at berere ben. Mnncoren
gieutog ban poa oen anoen Stoe.
% Soerbet Ipnte sanife tort forbi
min 3affe. DiSie Sp9rSserercttier
bar til SormnaI Of Ia Sfret Iibe ioa.
meset Tom mIiat. fsrit peb oct tire.
Die Sua iitISbproes iom Resel Seu-
rcttelieu. Nen iad gap Gomboen
liz meo ct til at ~unoerisae mire Sin.
gre, % MI pGsret ban fig plitbieIia,
tiItrooS for Samaernes sgrgreIie,
pcS at foreta set ~oigisrerbe Sitg.
Der opitoo en- nteaet beitig Gistuiicn,
bporrmber ole mine Eager bIep Iogt
paa Soroc iuran mig. Bombocu
gif tiIiibit al meb Seiren. Sfslge oe
ltoitonone apdIer bar 8nbet mellem
mine Sinare bIit uaIminSeIig for.
~iterret, og iislge ben tbibetarife FRO
iiboer et Reuneife meb iaaoaure
Sinare irtoe meS en- SrpIlemogt, iaa
Der life fan tilisieS bam roget onot.
"a Bombpeu meooeIte Nltnfere, at
ieg bopoe ionSurne 5ingre, bIeo De
meaet beitprtet. Si blep berpao an.
bragt paa Eorper % Iebingeoes al
Snofsote iii @rTrien. Ser befrie.
be8 pi for bore 2Gufer og ubioees
fra 2anoet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
Zen irrstbare WiisFsTppibal.

Sfisnt Set CT Iauot, at Oklahoma. Sus
eian territory og Seras tnobpoer Slem'
isaereu o. andre. iom Tiger efter ct lig'
nenbe Supeitmcut % 6prretnirgsuotom'
me, Iau or Der CT auoet Streg lduQs Srts'
co Spitemet, iom upIig or aabuet for Dem,
iom Ipger at iorbeNre iine &aar % Huot
financieQe SiGIpctiIper.
Sen fsrite sunni blep S~ernbaneu, ION
bibtil bar pGret talot ct. 2oitis, Rem'
pbis & 5%out6caitcru Inn Srisco Suite'
nett iorlRnget til ct. 2ouis % giorS,
berpcb ggnen Iaugs Risiisiippis oeitrS
8reo tilaiRngcIigt ira ct. Scilis.
Zen uuuRreuSS 9etieuiHs bsitndr a
Sasiuger SrRn iom afgaar ira lluior
Station oaglis 81. 40 iii Cape @irar'
beau. 2urora, Garrutbersuile 90 mel.
~lemliagenpc Spcr til Rempbis, % CAPS
@iraroeau Accommodation. iom df8adl
oaelig 81. 4.20 gftermiSnag.
Sor mango Slur, maaite ct iierbsSeIs
SarhmubreSe, iteeu bleo oenne Sel a
SanSet Iipct paa @rmS al Rdusel pdr
llpoitling OF Sremifriot; M auiees Der
efter Siemisgeres o. SUpsitors RaaIsitoI
Tom icpnaoo mso Oklahoma. Suoian Ter
ritorp eIer Ssras. Seuue Soranorinl
blep operalt i~prrtidt meo tort llol9s frf
8eaicrirpeus SIDE. ct Srsmifriets Sol
o uSpiSeSe Observation-Disclosures. ion
iaties igarg os os~oIiesbolotes at Sriset
Spitemet. ION bar rpiteu 700 gaiI Serri
bane liae / RisiiSiippis Salem miuore en-
800 RI ira II. 2ouis.
ScrobunSen or uaIminoeIis 5rustbdr
nItiS riss aoIinscr, piotitrntte % rist
Semmertrattsr.
Re. icm sniier n9rmere 6pIpsnineer
oil iaa prompt Sodr. nadr De ifriper III
Sasisnser TRAFFIC Department
SriSeo Spiiem.
Gam. 2ouis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
"Roythola".

Roitmeiter, tiSIisere Statsraab oa
Stortingsnunb, COP. 2iIiebabI, ion
pau @runS al Spgbom bar isgt oa
erbolot aiifeb ira tit @mbeoe, pil
pau lin alberoom blipe boenoe | STR
febs | So9n, bpor ban ! fin Sib pir'
feSe iom Carer og airfeianger. Scr
bar ban M fuaet gienfisbt lin tioli'
gere Gienbom oen ban letter form
ale anbre | 8eroen. "Hsptbola" er
oenS life meget pelflingenoe Naor
men mutt Iigger ben, % manage %
tunge nar De Sag, iou Sr. 2ilieaabI
Der tog, fsr ban BANDIT Sugt mel
SiIofrattet % Stenurene, Der boor
bans "Sonie ano Cattle" ifuloe liage.
"Teptbola" er rpobet og bprfet
Silomarfen bsit oppe UNDER en- fog
rig @aS MOB Soliioen % nteo Den
berlisite ubiist oper @peoen og Den
breoe fagre Soguefiorb. Hunht gien'
bommen itr9ffer zig Ell itsrre Srltgt'
BABE, rpboet, onlagt % beplantet al
ISr. 9iIieoabl ieIp, Meo fine egne
Spnber rpooeoe og grop ban 8run'
Den til lit pafre Stem, ielp bar han
p9ret arfiteft til tit i~tiliuIoe, lille
Sus oppe unber @aien, og De Gipn'
lier og 9EpmiterbGffer al eitbper art,
iom mi prpber "Rsptbola", bar 2G.
reren, ierere StortingsmonOen %
Stotsraaben, ielp plantet no. Soer
Ylet paa benne @ieroom er bogitGpe.
Zig tolt rpboet og bprfet / hans Nm.
iiets Speb. Sclp eiter at ban boobe
pGret Stutsraao, funoe man ttot %
ofte ie BAN / Stiorteprmerne meo
Spabe og Saffe brpbe % grape, boor
ban fonbt, at oct trGngteS.
Ia ban flpttebe til aoIeiuno, iolgte
ban @ienoommelt, iom ienere bar pG'
ret pua frelnmebe SGnoer.
- @tpar SinerS Morih inb.
ooer goien fra "a sptbola" Iigger ct
itsrre &oro, omfraniet al grsnne
Sielbbeiter og pufre, imoa SGter'
butter. Sgioa bette Sano bar Sr.
2iIieoabl "~opoprfet". Sammen meo
jim Spoger, gpgoens Sensmanb, Hap
ban for mango. muitge aar iiben Ell
bel Mo6ie Grretpnael no I bette
Saub; % beo formuitig 6rebning er
man mt noaet ida langt, at man fan
benregne Sanbet, iom er temlneIig
fort / llbitrPfning, til ct al Sogne'
fioroens melt fiiferiQe 6ieIooono.
ReoIfriperen al bisie Sinier fog ielu
Tor 10 aar iiben JON SenSmonoenS
8jpit I imelfene 2rretter pau en-
Sommernat - oen ierite al oiSic
oeiebe fine IS I9rfer, ben minoite
6. Ieget iterre 6ongt er Dog giort
enc oennc. 90 oen, iom | lin StS
bopbe De fleite og ipTreite Snaaer
poa lin Sanpittigbeo, par Sr. Silie'
AnhI ipIn -