davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
SPECIES OF BOOK COLLECTORS.
,m the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal
 In this age of specialization even so simple a subject as book-collecting is subdivided in complex, scientific way.
 Book collectors of the twentieth cen tury fail naturally into sthese classes:
 Bibliomane-An indiscriminate. emotion al collector.
 BiblIognoste--A learned collector. very expert in imprints. first edition and the technicalities.
 BIbliograph-A collector who writes about his collections.
 Bibliotaphe-A cautious collector who keeps his books always under lock and key in glass cases.
 Bibliophile--A real lover of books;one who buys books only for the pleasure of reading them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
CRIPPLED UP. Truth crushed to earth Will rise again; That may be, but She'll use A cane.

Wisdom teaches us that if more young men would stay the farm and tickle the soil instead of seeking worldly know- ledge in the glare of the city lights there would be fewer cases of embezzlement and more substantial citizens in the country.
 Within six hours after the postmaster of Winfield. w Va, died seventeen per- sons applied for his job. The progressive stand on ceremony when going after government berth.
 'The Girl of the Golden Vest" now being featured on billboards and boomed by press agents, was not inspired by the picturesque personality of Mary Mac Lean.
 The celebrated poet who wrote "part- ing is such sweet sorrow must have had in mind the bangs that accompany the separation of a man from his money. The fact that theatregoers paid s2O a seat to witness a performance of Mrs. Warren's Profession a disgusting mess served up by George Bernard Shaw. proves the old contention that managers always give the people what they want
 IS SHE?
 Tho 1t hath been
 oft presaged,
 Is Miss Alice
 R. engaged?
 Somehow, we do not hear much these days of Bat" Masterson. He has been eclipsed or forgotten. Thus does news- paper notoriety wax and wane. Our extreme up-to-dateness is evidenced by the fact that Lee De Forest, presi- dent of the American De Forest Wireless Telegraph company, has challenged Sig nor Marcon, of the Marconi Wireless Tel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
J. s. B. Thompson.

General Agent J. s. B. Thompson of the Southern Railway company with head quarters at Atlanta, is in the city. He is comforting with c. B. Mccormack, pres ident of the Terminal company, and oth- CTS regarding details of the new passenger station to be erected here. MT. Thomp- son said that construction work on the station would be started between now and the new year. The building is to be ready for occupancy by January 1, 1907.
 MT. Thompson will remain in Birming- ham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Estimates of the Crop,

The annual crop report of A. J. Bus ton of Liverpool is accepted by many men in the cotton trade across the sea, and by some in this country. After visiting all the states that did not have quarantine regulations he puts the crop grown this year at 10,250 900 bales as a maximum yield. He thus describes the Alabama crop This crop is very spotted and many fields have been abandoned, owing to farm CTS not having sufficient labor to clean the crop from grass. Where they were reported clean the plant was well fruited; decrease in acreage very large"
 Another expert observer who visited the cotton states in the interest of two large cotton firms, and who is a resident of Texas, presents an esti- mate of the crOD as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
REFLECTIONS OF A HAcHELor

From the New York Press.
 A man is great by just how little those around him are.
 Nobody ever thinks he is having real fun unless he is spending money for it.
 A girl with lot of money generally needs 1t to make up for marrying her.
 Boys would get very little satisfaction out of being bad if people expected them to be. -st
 It is all right to advise people not to invest their money, but if they don't how are the financiers going to get it7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
The Fair.

''The merchants of Birmingham have every reason to rejoice over the success of the State fair" said prominent busi- ness man.
 ''The fair has attracted large crowds the largest number of visitors in the his tory of the city. We have had good fair and next fall a still better exhibition Is now assured. The Alabama State fair will be a permanent institution and will be better and better each year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE WORLD

N oW that the President has played D the role of a stoker on board tho
 West Virginia, he has tried about all the available ways to be spectacular. A Birmingham man remarked, when MT. Roosevelt began his return trip to Wash ington, that he would not be surprised to hear of the President donning a sailor suit before the voyage was over. He did not guess far from the truth. An aerial flight will no doubt be next in order. We may look forward confidently to seeing the President dangling frQm an airship cavorting in the clouds.
 q read the other day that there are 260,000 words in the English language" remarked Smathers, reminiscently. "I suppose that the figures are right but I got into an argument once with woman who owned some chickens That had devastated my garden and it cer- tainly appeared to me that she used more words than that, although I may have been mistaken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

From the Houston Post
 T understand that you automobile dinner was very realistic"
 .'Yes, the table was made to represent an automobile with champagne in the gasoline tank and whisky in the water tank
 'Very realistic, indeed''
 Yes, and what made it more so, when the supper ended we were III under the table on our backs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
HARDLY.

From the Columbia State.
 When the time comes, shall we find that the McCurdys and McCalls. like the Peck hams and the Haases, were technically guiltless of any wrongdoing7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The Tennessee man who asked that probably believes in the dictum that you will never get anything unless you ask for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The Hearst followers in New York election. What they will be at the polls is still mystery. They carry the Red flag, although this is not Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The hay crop of Indiana for this year is estimated to be worth s34,ooO.- coo. Jokesmiths seem to have over looked the fact that Indiana has a hay crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Mir Fairbanks and MT. Shaw do not approve the effort to induce President roosevelt to recede from his pledge that he will not take another term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

An Indiana scientist who offered penny each for bugs was swamped. It will be some time before he feels safe in his own apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The Japanese and the English are friendly, but the former will never say that Nelson outranks Togo as a naval hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Mir. Rockefeller and the young ladies are disregarding MT. Carnegie's advice as to the wearing of short hair for sanitary reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

egraph company. to a wireless telegraphy bout with instruments of equal power at equal distances The suggestion of such contest ten years ago would have been looked upon as the dream of yellow journals magazine supplement-.
 Henceforth subjects of the Czar can join in a toast to 'The day we celebrate.p The sunshine which warmed St. Peters, burg through the lowering clouds of revo- lution which have hung over the capital for so long typifed the new and glorious era which is opening before a people too long oppressed.
 AUTO LIFE. When Wilkins bought his auto car They said no jar could sunder It. But Wilkins found he'd have to spend Just half his time down under 1t. A series of moving pictures depicting a recent prize fight Is proving a bonanza for theatrical managers. Good church folk who think it no harm to look at the pie lures do not stop to consider that we couldn't have the pictures without the fight.
 Football players are advised to "slug'' while the opportunity affords The de- brutalization of the game is proceeding rapidly.
 A REAL HERO.
 While Caesar crossed the Rubicon
 And led stirring life,
 He's not ahead of Peterkin,
 Who boldly crossed his wife.
 
 It is rumored that Tod Sloan has re- ceived a handsome offer to go on the stage in a musical comedy success. It is grati- flying to note that Mr. Sloan does not contemplate assuming a stellar part In melodrama entitled" Won in the Stretch,' a horse agony in which the villain is foiled at the last moment and the fair young girl is locked in the arms of her lover
 Father McCurdy seems to be actuated by the famous words, Don't give up the ship" although he has substituted the word ',job" for ship"
 A Kansas man, In jail for beating his wife, has been pardoned in order that he may assist in husking corn The scar city of labor is getting to be a grave problem.
 The Kaiser is fond of cigarettes. but he can point would-be critics to William Travers Jerome. As result of his recent visit, it is ex- pected that great many more babies will be named Theodore down south than in the days before MT. Roosevelt and Dixie became acquainted
 HER! HERR A gentleman who stood on a pier. Had Tapped up quantity of bier.
 When he fell in
 He made quite din And exhibited signs of great fer. A peasant in Hungary works for cents day and yet some clerks in this country claim they cannot be honest on a salary Of S65 month PATTI, COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Russia is keeping mayelously well in the limelight. She is the exposure of all eyes and all newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Thanksgiving Day is still undeter- mined. The fifth Thursday has many friends because we would then have more to lye thankful for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
TIME YET.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 President Roosevelt's Panama canal speeches haven't yet brought response from Senator Morgan of Alabama. but just wait until the Senate starts going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

lhe battle against consumption will end in victory after fifty years, says Dr. Joseph Walsh of Pennsylvania. Let us hope that the end will come sooner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

New Orleans is beginning to feel like giving three cheers. The reign of the mosquito and yellow fever is about ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The Czar and the grand dukes will not be banished to Siberia this time. Witte will vouch for their good be- havior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
SUBSCRIBED TO.

From the Knoxville Sentinel.
 Bishop Galloways preachment that no crime, however heinous. justifies mob vio- lence. is the matured judgment of every abiding American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Jerome and Hearst are spectacular candidates, and things readily become hot when they go campaigning in City Hall park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The Sultan of Turkey will soon put another collective note from the pow CTS in his ultimatum album.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Senator Platt is keeping still in the present campaign, hoping no doubt to escape another raid by Miss Mao Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

, The north and the south were thor oughly reconciled by President Roose- welt, and Congress cannot undo the
 work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The cashier of MT. Fairbanks bank at Mansfield, H., is reported to be short. MT Fairbanks continues long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

New York's mayoralty campaign is becoming one of simoleons which are everywhere in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The fact that Joseph Choate pla- cated a crowd of mischieyous boys at Great Harrington, Mass who had de- signs on his damaged automobile, proves him to be great and versatile man. He told the youngsters stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

While considering the President and Miss Alice, the fact should not be over looked that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has just made" the freshman eleven at Harvard. The Rooseyelts come nearer to being an all-star aggregation than any other family that has ever occupied the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The money invested in our jails still exceeds the amount spent for libraries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Witte is not the Czar's understudy- he is It--the Russian It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

"Scotty" has been injured in an auto mobile accident and has been taught n lesson for trifling with civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

This is the week when all candidates report that their prospects are decid- edly fattering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

It is to be hard winter for the in surance magnates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The emperor business is full of re- verses this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The battered autocracy of Russia must wonder what struck it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Count de Witte is getting on faster at home than Baron. Komura.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Chicago does not see why it must eat horse-meat sausages, when it is full of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

people are not yet accustomed to free dom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The solid south is now mentioned in sense that is Rooseveltian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Hall Caine has departed for home, taking his hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

"The Marseilles," when done in Rus sian, must sound peculiarly unfamiliar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Witte and winter are coming on in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

This is not political off year in New York city or in Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
R EALISM.

The redemption of Philadelphia con- tinues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Washington Bureau Age Herald. ,t21 c street. N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

6N EVADA, eh? Why, that must
 P be somewhere near my inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

w. AZ SHrUpsHITe, NtraVeIIHg passengel agent of the Frisco, is In Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected man uscrirts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post otnce as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1s7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

AUTO LIFE. When Wilkins bought his auto car They said no jar could sunder 1t, But Wilkins found he'd have to spend Just half his time down under 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. .ss % Daily and Sunday, per month. 10 sunday Age Herald, per annun...... 200 Weekly Age Herald. per annum....... 1.W
 Subscription payable in advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

l.. IT. Russ and George D. Britain are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald in It's cir culation department.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28
..Konfirmdticn...
Under ~Edderbddnd.

Gn M 300 timber 6a6er9aono"
co st 6aanoilag" begge / ct Dino.
Snbbunoen / e pant t%omPoneret
8ino. gogen er trntt pau bet fine
tie @lanspupir. 128 Sioer.
Sno6otb: geO en- &onfrmas
ton, aonfirmationsoagen Rig,
@omle @ret6es 3rpit. 8aabstiortes
len, Zen ifgnneite 0aano. Bag 6ims
lens apI0ne Ronbe, 20 8cugeoeic,
5doers 5ortaaing, Drag uO!, Sun
en- QGbelfioe, 9en, st 6aunbnag.
Bar frimoOia o9 itart, 9eo Stoppes
Itebet, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6olo fat,
SUBS Roaoes gorO. Som og ie.
R9iten et Goentnr. hinge Ben. Zen
fprite 3ieneite. SUBS 5reO.
0enne me BOG an6efales at Den
&irtefige 5orening for ben inort
Misfon / 7anmart % er en- al oe
6eOTt pasIenoe gp9er iom @dOe til
&onfrmanber. 9ris 40 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28

rem life Dor. men peo Sp9oom bliber
uouelig ION 9r9it. oa tan ban b9pe
ira a 4drs 4lberen til lin 8so
$500 aarliq. STAN Oh nu ie, min Ben.
at BET betaler ia at gaa ino iaa tibs
Ia ION mulig. Der er BEN, iom bar
iaQt, al BET tunoe life betale iig At
gaa ino. for man er 40 Oar, mar
mar ali9epel ital betule til man Ct
90. So. ie M 5pritsaen.
Gn Manb gar ino 40 2lar gommel,
6liper ipoQ. mar ban er 45 Qar; ban
bill bare en- 9ention pod $50. DIR
ban. pil bans Gnte faa $40. Tor
oqIaa bun. pil iets 8ern fuu 1888
6per ON 4aret.
Saa fan ieg life gsre bet beore for
Ser oenne Sang. men mad lutte mee
at ige til mig ielO % cher, ION bar
bolot ben Sag oppe inotil / Dag: 9ao
rs 6oloe I'D. BET er Iittert en- 9pb
Sag, % pore 9reore, iom lite bar
Jet BET enonu. bill Ie bet, % 3d9en
oil fomme. oa ri fan itoa ION en-
Gn6eo / ben Saq. Maaite en- entelt
q. Qmano pil blibe peo / Seloit9noiJs
beo - % en- easr anoen, iom enonu
life tan tro. al 8osien ION beitoo,
tan Pc mart t0mme ioa piot, al ban
ian ie. la bebspes 10 ingen 3ro -
6perten poa @uo eIIer andre. SEQ oiI
oerne Der fslqe ino / ben 5onte: 9et
er beq9not i Urn pao Sub. % hpao
ri BAD ON - BET bor por ofopoe Bro
Der Mattfiaiens Sen - at 6erren
MI biloe noone os / nogle Qar for alt
for tunge gnroer! @rrrre, oet be-
ban qiort. iaa ri 6or @runo ioy en-
Sat til BAN oQiaa / bette Stntfe.
Gan % iamles, % Ian os bare ben
Sag meo binanoen til 9dpn Ter Dem,
ION fommer / Rso. - Stadnet 6s..
rem big % mig. ioa tan ri gobt 9i3s
Ibisie 1920 aarlig iom ct 3afteof.
Ter til hans Sag bIanot pore 9rebre.
6reoens 6ilien / Seiu Ram,
eber grober u. Sirteqaurb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28
Gil Konfirmanden.

nj 5annp 3uren, meo 6Ororo II
poit. ). Gteen. OmIlua 40 Gents.
Snbb. 50 6ents.
vi 5ororOet fremiattes: -. i.
9ogcns 5no6olo er funOt og ianot
Ret bpber Ell oormt oa inOtrangenOe
6ormaningsoro % manqt ct goot
Roab fra en- at be title / 2dnoet",
Der meo ben albres Grfaring taller
meo Interpretations MpubigbeO %
tinige / aarligfeoens 6orituaeIie uf
Re 6arer og 6riitslier, Der ligger for
an be unae, Der ital begpnOe oerss
Gins admp".
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE.
itt BLAIR. NERR .i.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28

ST 3eb al 6amp ON ct itattet yu
jeg Logger omtring Din 9dls!
Meo Suoass 2ennen i galtet ou
tai brnge for Raone tilfalsl"
Rel. bpie 0anOrot, BET opr ou ei,
ON @olaen par not iad mar.
9il ou nit 6opeo. FOREIGNER Dog jeg,
al bet itol tages meb Sp9rbl
0ig blep ieg tro, tbi par eno min
9ddo
On 6alslps @ernin9 forianb!
ou oateoe poa min Sang. iom nit
Raob,
% jea par bin tarefte Mano.~
Soa taIteo FAN aappe. iaa toiteO ban
Staa.
% lob i'm Riooerbragt,
meo itdolblanf Sfinne om 2trm %
Q9g.
iaa roIig % uforia9t.
Qrnolo 3slanbinqt@ ON 8Oroet jog
men llnoren bet ftolte Ram.
Men @uloemar rejIte ii9 tabs. % to9
i'm 6erli9e Sanger / Sam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28
Sil YrGlterne / Zen loren.
D. en-. =lutb. Strife / 9lInerita.

De- er 9entionsz % gntetdsiens
Sag, fOm jeg / Dag OiI tribe m,
"a ieq Dil 6ene eoer at tGnte Sagsn
ooer enOnu engang; tbi ben pil pua<
tr9nqe ia DOR Gpm9rf Iombeo mere
% mere, og bet blioer mere neOOenz
b.gt / Qar, eno BET fer far Oaret,
Ri peb bort ~foreitadenoe 4arsm9oe
faar Sagen aloorIig bebanblet.
Sap. /. / bore Gone tiqaoer, at
Shipper oroineret 9reit og t6eOlogiif
grofesior Gelp ON ban er %uoroineret).
Misfton9rer % Q1rere. Der er fat
on1atte at Sdmfunbet, tunne bliOe
Weolemmer". BET er meb Sorg, at
jeg Ter pou, at iaa mango, ION bar
5oube Ret Og 2eilig6ef, life af6enpt-
ter famine.
Oct bar meO 5nteresie. jeg fulgte
ben lille Del, ION jeg funOe eftet
glaoene fclge, angaaenoe Den banltc
9irfes 8epagelie / Retning al 9j9lp
for gamle Og ipage praiter, og iom
en- 6elbeb fan jeg gobt iige bet rent
uo, bet bliber efter min Mening Tor
meget at en- Bottigfasie, og jeg tror,
at be fare 9r9Iter / ben SCREENING
engang bil tomme til at Tortrnbe, al
be life tOg fat paa en- anben Maaoe.
Wlen Der bar ct 9oOe. JON De if frem,
Do fom 6os os Ibnes at o9re til6age-
tr9ngt. De bar en- birefte 6enpenoel-
Re til M~enigEeberne. 9et er goot,
tbi Mbenigbeoerne bgr %foritaa, at mar
en- grGit er ilibt OBJ ioeres 5jeneite,
ioa Ttplber be BAN mere END ct meo=
libenbe 3rat paa Sfulbrene. (Sml-
! 3eis. 5, 12-13.)
Saa lpoer be foriteqigite 8eiter %
/ Mgoe, og iom Sefretar bar jeg
bait 2eilig6eb til at bere og laIe
mango forIteIige SnbOenoinqer. Nog=
le mener, bet er for liot, ri %ioarer, !
Dollar pr. Wadneb, andre at bet er
for meget, og bog, Iioen 1. Qug. 1897
bar 9erren giort bet iaaban for os
greDre, at Ri bar en- ganlfe tor Gum
genee. iom M meb aenter fan bore
en- 8proe, f0m uben ben bilbe bDile
tungt paa os. 5bi, life fdnbt ii
fan BOG fife for Dor 8ubs QaIDn Ia
be en- gammel, qrait ioag gaa pdd
Fottigguarben, og bet oifer ia 10 og@
iaa, at Wlentgbeoerne tdger fat MI cg
ba, 1por Ngben tr9nger paa, og bet
fal fiees til Iere Menigbeoers Ros.
at be tog goot fat; men 9jRlpen ftat
20 blipe peb, oels til @nter % ufors
fsreebe 8srn. Del er ogidd gl90eligt
at Re, at Der til bette Qrbeioe I bort
Gdmfunb 1bes gobt - men Oif ben
gprbe bog life btiDe for tung ON no9s
Ie Ndr?
4ap. 8, 5 3 | pore aooe lpOer faa:
sGribinige 8ibrog mobtages meo
Tafnemligfeb. Gnbbibere optdees /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-28
6enibn.
n. Qaluoana0}ilaer.

6por blep zen glomit, iom fQlote
Tin Sdns meo liiliq Quit?
6por Straalen, ION fpr9nlote
rem iommerparbe quft2
6por er pel Qunbens arpner
&c Stopens glaoebang
meo bine tuiino 3oner
al 5ugIetorets Sung2
"a 8prets Qio, Der bates
iom al en- ountel Sin,
ifal ei til ems bet patfss,
naar Qipets 3aager i'm
Zen 6unb, iom trofait Osoe
al Sorg pau 6errens 9rap.
ital dlor'g BAN ben msoe,
til 6Dem ben ben iig 9db?
9 toit bit Bit tilb~ge
% Ie, 6boo ielp bu bar:
- ~
6por er be ibunbne 8oae
meo 6oer en- glomit, De barr
6por er ref 6aabets aierte
"a aarligbeoens @lans2
0por er Bit unge 6ierte
"a bpor Bit 2ies @lans2
.Gn Sang maa ali e%rfares
GO leoes ON i9en;
e Steos mac Deg bepares.
6nno 3ioen tnreb' ben:
Isl 5lot 6Dert Clint ri tue
al Qanosns inors 9pn.
men hoer en- jorbiit Cue
% boert ct iorbiIt Snn.
Der ftol til Set oi Jamie.
bDao itpttepis git tobt;
Der Oaagner aft bet gamle,
% itaor fornnget ifabt:
Zen SiGl, iom Der Dill faareo',
bet 0laal, ou itr9bte til,
ben 0rsm, iom Der big oaoreb'.
ou bisiet Ifue bill.
Zen 3rsit er bog ben fibite,
ben 3ro 6eitaor t.Iioit:
6baO ber jeg madtte mite.
isg faar tilbage biTt.
Iii ll%nperguHg 81 fables
enbog bet minbIte SRI:
5si por fun Stal. bpab tabiss;
Qibst9rncn fan ei Do.