davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
placid and contantad

Mrs Burnes Cache seems to have a
placid and contented mind"
Undoubtedly she has," replied Miss
Cayenne .'She knows how well her new
gown becomes her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
A Right to Sing.

The robin sits upon limb.
The world looks pretty good to him.
He never feels that he need use
A big umbrella nor overshoes.
No wonder joyous Is his tone!
The grip germ is to him unknownl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
SHOOTING STARS.
Good THINGS.

You say your husband went out to tn'
race track looking for good things?"
Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins
Were there any there?"
Yes, Charley was one Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The Congressional Records circulation is
estimated at about 10000. The Record is
not showing the enterprise in its eircula-
ton department worthy OF an up-to-date
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
AQgrieyed,

What the world needs" said the philan-
thropist is peace and mutual confidence
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax In an
aggrieved tone. But when We business
men work up anything like that, you say
we're trying to organize trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The first robin some time since served
notice that the weather will soon be warm
enough to add the question of adjournment
to the important topics which Congress has
to discuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The general effect OF an Easter millinery
display is so entirely satisfying that no
husband should object to contributing his
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The spring gardening season makes the
suburban citizen wonder whether, after ali,
the man with the muck rake is not entitled
TO some sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

David b. Hill is not on the political turf
himself but he likes to get out with the
field glasses now and then and look az the
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

1t cannot be that the railway interests are
sitting serenely back Ike the cat who was
waiting To be belied by the mice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

There Is no doubt that several seasons
must elapse before Panama and Colon, de-
spite the improvements going on. can prop
erly be doomed as summer resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Nobody seems to care at present where
James Hazen Hyde is. and James Hazen Is
probably glad of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Dowie is the sort OF prophet who works
hard to make his prophecies come true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The question now Is whether the terrible
warning just given by Vesuvius Will be
needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

'iSome men, said Uncle Eben. ''ain' salts
fled to have you tell EN- de simple. honest
truth. Dey's been SO used to dickerin' dat
dey wants you to argue wifi EN- an con-
vince EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Nobody has heard more arguments in the
past few years than Mr.. Baer of the coal
trust, and no one has changed his mind less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Taigny's
Expulsion.

In Caracas that the delegates of the banks
in Paris who were to visit Venezuela to
contract the loan desired by Castro. de-
cided that the risks were too great. When
President Castro learned of this his anger
was like that of a mailman, and his atti-
tude toward NJ. Taigny full of violent men
ace. In the encourage of the Venezuelan
chief there were rival syndicates who dis
puted with each other the benefits to be
derived from the future loan, hence the
anger of the presidents councillors and
the anger of the president!
In the presence OF such an lntoleraoie
situation NJ. Rouvier sent for NJ. Maubouf-
get charge d affaires Of Venezuela at Paris'
and declared to him that the government
OF France demanded the withdrawal OF
the offensive paragraph OF the para
note. NJ. Jusserand. ambassador of france
at Washington, referred the question 70
President Roosevelt, who referred it in turn
to the American minister at Caracas But
Castro was refractory and insisted upon
the departure of NJ. Taigny, and the united
States government, while rendering homage
to the patient forbearance and rights or
France in the matter. informed the quar-
dorsay of the futtlity OF ita Efforts NJ
Taigny was recalled, and the rupture or
relations of France was duly announced.
Castro IL appears, acted like crazy man.
He caused the cable companys office at
La Guayra to be closed and seized the ca
BILE Thus NJ. Taigny. without news from
his government, went to La Guayra for his
0tSpdtcheS ana OH dTFiNdi VI ehe 'loii'o.
Ia.itfc steamer went on board, and, incred-
ible as 1t may appear, the custom house
officers refused to permit him to return!
As soon as the French government learned
of the indignity to its representative an
outrage upon the law of nations, IL caused
the Venezuelan charge Aaffaires at Paris
to be sent across the frontier. Castro
prides himself upon having taken M. Taigny
"as a rat In a trap" but the President
does not understand that the act exposes
Venezuela to be treated henceforth as with
out the ban of civilized nations. Castro
resignation. which has the appearance OF
a theatrical exit, may be perhaps a tardy
appreciation of the fact that his real vo-
cation was that of clown Cor certainly cow
boy), and hence his retirement TO Victoria
or Puerto Cabello, where all good Venezu-
clans should conspire to keep him.
CHI. CHAILLE LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

MOTHER.-Little Johnny said damn.
the other day. What shall I do. Dam
Johnnys language. He'll spring a few adj
1ectives and adverbs if you don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

CHRoNlC.-Dear Uncle Jasper, do you
consider that crabs and ice cream do go
Wen together? A-They go all right. but
they won't stay put Incompattbility OF
temperament, we opine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

FRANCESCA DE RIMINI-I want to go
on the stage. What shall l do? Aust
add hot water and serve" II that Joke per
COATES through your understanding come
around There1l be some hope for YOU as
a low comedian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

LITTLE DORRIT.-Do rabbits lay eggs,
Uncle Jasper? Alphabetically, dearie As
Aristotle remarked, "Punkus jesticuium
eggroiling. Teacher viii translate this for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

PROSPECTIVE.-Wha is home rule2 A.
You can't prove 1t by us. We never had
1t here. Try Nova Scotia or New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

G. Il. CT understand that James X
Racket has decided to retire from tbe
stage. Is this true? A.-You are wrong
Representative Morrell has decided 10 re-
tire from the House. Another lie nailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

HON. GROVER CT wish to announce
over your signature. Uncle Jasper. that a.
William Jennings Bryan is now known as a
conservative democrat, 1 am eudeavoring
to determine to what wing of the party 1
belong l Will make a formal announce
ment later. A--The above is submitted
without comment. No flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

ELlZABETH-What is a chorus girls
bath and how can l take one? A-Powder
the lace and sprinkle violet extract up
and down your straight front. Simple thing,
amt it, Liz?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

BROKE.-Dear Uncle Jasper, please tell
me how to win money on the races. Ain
view of the fact that the horse we bet on
last Thursday is still running We feel that
modesty forbids our thrilling with this SUBJ
ject. Wait till we use some more feed-box
Information. UNCLE JASPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

ID. C.-Last Friday morning while in front
OF the city post Office I saw three ladies'
fall down the front steps. five men jump
from the second-story window and a crowd
OF citlzens rush from the east north and
west doors. What was the trouble2 A
No trouble at all Merely rumor that II.
f. Barnes of Nova Scotia and New Jersey
had just taken charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

FAN.-Did the President seem to enjoy
the base ball game yesterday? A.-Not q
bit Somebody else was welding the big
STICK Moral: Morrisorium avant arnesisa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

DIETARY.-Is there anything more HARM
full to the digestion than half dozen hard
boiled eggs? Airy dozen and then
let us hear from you. Oh, slushl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

1NTERESTED.-Wha is the difference
between the man with the muck rake ant
the man with the whitewash brush? A.
How simple you are One uses a brush and
the other rake. Otherwise there amt 10
difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

THE COMMON PEOPLE.-What is the
price of oil this week, Unefe Jasper? A
Coal whale, olive. castor. linseed or spakeg
Your uncle Is not a clairYoyant- Come
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

MAUDE-The inquiries OF your intended
with reference to osculatory exercises lead
us to believe that he is sparring for a
lead. Let him feint. and when he drops
his guard counter on the jaw. Incidentally
Maudie, cut out the high-plane CONVERSE
ton. A kiss by any other name tastes
just as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

The Barnes stormeFs are just e. busy a..
hey can be In Washtngtan ~ preaent ~ =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
Heroine win Go 10 co,I.o..

From the New York American.
NOV 1 can fulfill my great wish Oh
going to college. 1t is very kind Of Mrl.
Carnegie to give me the opportunity.
alehough. OF course. never event
dreamed that l would be selected" !:
MISS Maud Titus IL years Of age. r.
typical Gibson girl, tall and 9racefuis
with wavy golden hair and deem blus.
eyes. thus expressed herself at her
home on North Seventh street, Rose
vllle. IN Newark. regarding the 81, 500,
cash award made her by the committees
OF the Carnegie hero fund. 7
Miss Titus Is q modest heroine ShS.
seemed to think her rescue OF herr.
browning Girl chum last summer at tha.
risk OF her WI life was merely a matt
ter OF course. But the Carnegie com:
mittee. after ~considering hundreds OF
thrilling feats of heroism at their meet,
Ing In Pittsburg. decided that the deed,
OF the young Newark schoolgirl was the
most deserving OF reward
would never hav given mo
the award. l am sure" said Miss Titusll
who has been studying Ovid for today's
recitation at the Newark high school.
" 1t had not been for the kindly in,
terest OF my chum. Miss R%eifsnyder
h wrote to the committee and told.
them all about it."
How could I do anything else?-.
~vouchsafed Miss Laura Reifsnyder. who.
~ y JA6k ldu 10 WIlyc an0,
tell them how brave you were in .isk-
Ing your life to save mine" /,
But I really didn't do anything won.
derful," answered Miss Titus. You seel
when the boat upset. I knew Laura.
couldn't swim. and SO I cried for. a life.
p~reserver. and when I got it iust
waited until h came to the surfaced
and got hold of her.
"Oh, 1t was SO brave OF her." said
Miss Reifsynder. I'VE had gone Ia
LittleJohn island, along the Maine coast1
to spend the summer, and we had bee1
Frank Burgess. of Boston. J
Captain Burgess decided to take th3
party ashore In Casco bay. n while
some OF the party got into the naphtha
launch Captain Burgess took Mauda
and his niece In a rowboat. He fnall4-
got tired Of rowing, and called to th4t
naphtha launch to throw is a rope11
When he tried to grasp the rope ha
tipped the boat to one side and we an
fell ~verboard. I screamed, and their
felt I was sinking The water was.
ninety feet deep. m I know that /
san to the bottom, for I could see thd,
san and shells: I came up and then,
sank again. When l came up l was
only partly conscious, but I saw Maud.
reaching to me. She grasped me bV
the arm and held me above the wateH
for ten minutes, until some men FROM
a yacht got into a boat and rescued us.'f
Il couldn't have done anything else,,.
said Miss Titus. II knew how to swim.
and Laura didn't"
Miss Titus said that after beinc
graduated from the Newark high school
next spring h would enter the Bal
timore Woman's college in the fall.
Her father was the late DR.. Williams
Titus, a well known Newark physician1
who left his family in very moderate
circumstances.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

ooh. Mr.. Treherne, 1 don't understand,Y
said Julie.
Give me hope" said Treherne, that ,
may teach you to understand. I don't ex%
pect you to love me all at once, though 4
single day spent with you has been sufff1
Client to give my heart into your keeping
Believe me-" he added, earnestly, 'if
took the liberty Of Offering you a rejected
escort. I am not pleading with you to aaa
cept a rejected lover. but a very earnesf
one on his own account"
Her eyes met his bravely. II ave all
ways loved you." she said. simply. but
never hoped for such happiness."
Treherne parted with her at the house,
He would not come in as she had begged
him not to announce their engagement til4
the morrow.
The others had not yet returned. 30 Eh4
ran up to her own room to indulge in 4
delightful reverie.
Presently there came a knock at the
door. and without waiting for an answer
Mabel entered.
Julie. I wish you'd come and help me tel
bed"
Julie rose. too happy to be tired everA
after her long day.
YES. dear" she said. gently, you loole
worn out" Y
Mabel threw herself into a chair ants
raised her arms above her head. "At any
rate" she said, Mr.. Goldman has proy
posed to me. and. needless to add 1 hav4
accepted him. I wish he were not quite
SO old. though, but I shall be the wife Of
a millionaire. and that's something. And
now let's hear about you Julie. How did,
You get on? Did you see well?"
II saw saw everything splendidIy..
said Julie. II met Mr.. Treherne and he
took care OF me the whole time"
Mabel stared. oh" she said, ct sup.
pose you know he asked me, but I DON'T
care to go in that style. and wired al
the last I couldn't come. He was as cross
as a bear with a sore head, I expect. You
must have had a lively time!"
Julie. |
II suppose he's fallen in love with you.--t
sneered Mabel.
AT any rate. he asked me to marry
nim.' said julie. "and l have promised I'd
be his Wife"
Mabel began to laugh, but her voice
sounded harsh and constrained as she af4
engaged on the same day.! What an ex,
traordinary coincidencev"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
Rockefeller Shut. Out the Public.

from the New YORK Times.
The estate OF John d. Rockefeller. az
Tarrytown. N. Y. is to be closed to Inc,
public. An iron fence six feet high and
twenty miles long is now being erected
under h supervision Of John D.
Rockefeller, IT,, N it is believed here
that he was the originator OF Tho
scheme.
Mr.. Rockefeller has hitherto allowed
the public to drive over his property.
and 1t is said the privilege has been.
abused. The borders of the lawns
skirting the roadways have been beaten
down by careless drivers, and visitors
have often stolen fruit from the ORCH
There is a public Q running
through The property. which will bs
fenced on either side, and gates viii
be erected where the private roads
of the estate run int 1t.
There are thirty miles of private.
roads on the estate. which Comprises
5000 acres. :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
What Tipping Cost. Manhattan.
From Pearson's Magazine.

U1VHI e4ISUN 8 NIdKHZIne.
The borough of Manhattan annually
consumes about 100000 barrels Of
whisky. which cost the
$2,500. 900. To this item must be ad led
10000 barrels of other spirits, sold for
$500. 900; 200, 900 cases of champagne. for
which IS. 500, 900 is paid; 1900. 900 gallons
of other wines and brandies, costing
S27. 900, 600. and, last but no least i'm
portant. 5000, 600 barrels OF beer, selling
for 500. 000. 600. This makes a total Of
S1S5, 500. 000-a sum sufficient t. create
and maintain forever a great university
like Yale or Harvard. It is a a c rath.
er interesting to consider that. II all
Of this beer and liquor were put into
a tank. and were allowed to u
through an ordinary water-tap at the
rate Of a gallon q minute, the recep-
taele would require ninety years and
thirty-six days to empty itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

TO his ability, determined TO send relief
unto the brethren which dwe.t in Judea."
From the very beginning. ts,c church was
actively engaged on Sunday In evangelical
and missionary work.. both of the home
and foreign sort, and this meant exhor-
tatlon and prayer.
why do we array ourselves in our best
garments on Sunday, and on thai day sit
down to the best meals of the week? Tho
early fathers, backed up by the words of
the prophet Isaiah, spoken in protest of q
perverted Sabbath and in favor of the old
fashioned, joyous one, insisted on a joyous
sunday. Besides, was not theirs a religion
OF happiness-had not their Lord and
Master brought a message of exceeding
great Joy to all the earth? Then. too. the
prohibition against fasting and humility In
general, issued, doubtless, to give Sunday
a still broader distinction from the Sab
bath. logically tended to bend the thoughts
and acts OF the early Christians in the
Numerically opposite direction.
Though Sunday rest was enjoaned COM
paratively early in church history and
practiced. 1t was meet and proper from
lily on Sunday. In accordance with the
Lords words:
What men shall there be among you.
that shall have one sheep, and II 1t fall
into a pit on the Sabbath Day, will he not
lay hold on 1t. and lift 1t out2
How much then Is a man better than
a sheep? Wherefore 1t is lawful to do well
on the Sabbath days"
How Sunday Displaced Lords Day.
1t was also in the early days OF the
church hat its fathers set the stamp OF
approval on the name Sunday for the
enthusiastically designated Lords Day.
OF heather origin, as every school child
knows. the name Sunday, as the designa-
ton for the first day of the week, same
INTO common use in Rome about the mid
die OF the second century.
Roman converts to Christianity naturally
chung to the common designation, and SO
Justin, the Martyr, in writing Of the spread
of Christianity In Italy, states that ION
the day called Sunday" the followers Of
Christ were wont to assemble for exhorta-
ton, prayer, Is now known as COM
munion, and the taking up OF collections
for charitable purposes.
Justin the Martyr Is held by ecclesias-
teal authorities to be the first writer to
consider the strictly heather designation
the day of the Sun"-as a proper one for
the Lords Day. At any rate, with the
Influence of Rome and Roman ways still
all powerful in the greater part of the
then civilized world. the name Sunday
rapidly grew in favor among Christians as
being more convenient and in general use
among both converts and the millions still
without the church and to be brought in.
But though this custom obtained a mat
ter OF seveEteenhundred or more years ago
even today a voice of protest against the
heather Sunday Is sometimes raised.
What. then. must have been the pertur-
baton and dismay with which some of the
early Christians looked upon this sacrile-
gious grating process. and the conse-
Quent discarding OF the poetic appellation.
which appears only once in the Bible. and
them in Revelations-'.'The Lords Day?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

The Milan Peace society, i'm accord
with the school teachers OF Italy. has
petitioned the government to have the
birthday OF George Warrington pro-
claimed . public holiday. to bs devoted
to m~Anlfsetations In layQy Of peace,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02

Forest Gate. England. has q 3-year.
old swimming champion. She 10 the
tank. % feet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-03-02
4 Tally.

From Browning's Magazine.
The Mother-I do hope Jack doesn't feeA
homesick At college. When did you write,
to him lastf'
The Father-1 can tell you in q minute
II you'll hand me my check book.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15
Nin uibnnoerlige 9iusorem.
of 4aita Smith Riebtr.
(6ortiat.)
X.

ginteren tom meo Storm og
nDeir = Stub og Sne. Stormen
0reD aSnssn iammen / fore 9rtper
nper 9eie % Sitter, - !0apet rdieoe,
% m4oti9e 8slgebras fafteoe Drag
Oo 9roqitumper mo pad Sdnoz
ftronoen. -
pa er life S9oeren l9ngere lps
90 miIo = life b~iounoerlig itsn,
Den Oifer fin triite, u~hpggeligs
Gios frsm.
De er oenne mgrte SIDE, ION
bar praget fig opbeit Ober Sober
bonoen.
Stiae % afmaalte : opbiinoige
% olDorlige fer mar Dem | 4gsr og
Gna = / 0iem og airfe.
SDmmerens Soltrejf bar til
fnnelaoenOe 9aaet gefolfningen fpo,s
IsIt For6i.
% Dog : bpo peo mdaite
Oct er gent Der inherit inoe, maaite
1et letter Sj9lem9rter, Der gaar
! @rp fra Gl9et til Slagt Og ffaber
fslIDmme Sj9le. for aft Goelt og
qo0i mo0tagelige Ruturer.
M1aaIfe oct birfer Den opbe, re-
figigie Srang. ION S~aOerbonesn
ejer, og iOm ornger bum meo uimoo@
ffoaelia magt opoo MOB De bimme.s
fife Solitranoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15

Wlen life dltio bar min Siel ida
opnopenbt. Der fom Dage og Tiger,
DO jeg Ispeoes.
Zen jproiffe 2Dffe tog after lige.
fpm 0psrbaano. Min ManO og NIT
tine, iopnfite 6jem bleD bet, bpors
nm alt 6rsjebe fig.
Naor Spnsglsoen lueoe, og Gam
pen bar t9not, bar bort file 6iem
foo uenoeligt fort, at ingen plet pdo
for0 fun6e bore beore.
90 ndar min Mano fmddipngeot
% fmaapratenoe gift Der og begneot
% D9rneoe ON mig, 6a bar ant
mprfe 9anfer b9f, og jeg nso o.
gooe Ddee. fom bar mig tilffittet
SEQ beabnote oaiad fad fmaat u
irp. at jeg maaffe bapoe gadst osl
meo fpgelige Sanidfier, ION bar
bapoe faet.
SEC bar life langere iud flittif
iii of befsee eamle rmoifer adrsn-
Sea ffoo be[fer oeo 0inbuet hiem'
me % nueoe ranefelsfuIot no oper
mar !6elee bar paa fine lange Ban
brinaer omfring ! 6ejerne-
seq elifeoe BAN after mso fdmm
eIsoenos RrrIigheo og Denteoe ban
meo ifias bepsnoe Grbo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-15

Re0em oisfe Tmdu, labe Sober
1btter fnoes Der mango alporlige og
0pbe Menneifebsrn; men De berer
life 1T SiQlelip til Sfue for bDer
% IN.
aommer man oerimoo til at tale
I 5ortroligbeo meo Dem, ba fpler
DC foritaar man. at Sommerens
gurpurgIso nof life er guuet forz
onoes 1enoper Dem.
s rMoifer aurens" fife Stue
fonot jes iad ofte De @ulotorn, ION
juft pasTsoe for min i~tatfels, Icing
fetsfnloe SjaI.
Naar min Mano tog fine lange
ganoringer inoober @iooerne | al
Glags @ejr pg ieg mdatte iiooe Der
hjsmme ulene, fneg ieg mig neo til
ben qdmle, % bun loo 6d gerne fin
a9epffi" ftau. oa meo fit fine Sns
ftinti bar BET, ION ON bun altio
biOIte. bpdo Der trbffeoe.
bet er Sub, iom taloer os =
8uO. iOm oraaer I De fine Sjeles
frouoe. Gn timber BAN / Dag, en-
onoen / morgen."
Saaleoes fom bun mig til 6i9lp
/ nine gethmringer, og trpftet cg
pIaD git jeg alto fra benoe og fom
nu min egen aooe Selge GLAD og
ffraalenoe I Mgoe.
Spite 5%rplemioler er set, bun
Burger, ben gamle oMoiter adren,"
fom fan faa Dig til at lpis ida lang
0ei2"
Seq unogif at fDare oirette, men
fog0e Blot: Seq er faa eIuo pper,
at on er fommen til6age."
n29nges ou, naar ieg er faa l9nse
rat, fife gen2"
Seq qemte nit 6oOeo IND til BAN
.~..~Js1 npnneoe life at fise bdm,
at jee uf og til lengsoes efter De
enIomme Stunoer, nadr jeg funoe
igfte mine 69noer ppao moo 8uo
% raobe: Rom oprsbare 5relfer.
Hom til min bungrenoe og l9naIels
fuIoe Gjef!"