davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24
SAID TO BE 17o YEARS OLD.

In Kosaburo Fujimatsu, a resident
of the province of Chikugo, there has
been discovered the oldest mar IN
the world.
Fuiimatsu is ITO years of age. Born
in Yamazaki, Chikugo province, ne
saw wars of the feudal daimyos, partl-
cinated in the Satsuma rebellion, and
watched the reconstruction of the EN-
pire and the establishment OF the Neil
era with the seating Of the present
Emperor in real power at Toxic
He was the father Of seven sons, he
had eighteen grandsons and torty'slX
reat.great,grands ns.-From the 10
kio TOrodzu Choh0.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24

FIFTY YEARS OF STEEL MAKING
In 1857 the United States made
/. 0OO, 900 tons Of pig iron, This years
output will be about 25,00O,OO0 tons
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24

Mrs. Morton, of the Hillsboro pike,
who has been quite i'll for several
weeks, is able to be up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

But It is just here that the Jesuttical
mental reservation" comes IN: Au-
thors with common sense are rare
BIRDS" and hence the making of books
goes on as merrily as ever. Produce
/ ing books is one thing: but the get
ting of good paying" contracts quite
different. Only the chosen few are
doing well, and it is the fortunes when
these have alnassed that induce the
rest to flicker into the lime-ligft. In
most cases, the exterior darkness is
much safer.
NEW BOOK STREET"
Speaking OF Charing Cross Road, in
London, reminds me that new Book
sellers Row" has sprung up in the
metropolis. American book-lovers will
remember the quaint little street which
used to run Just parallel with the
Strang. in what IS now ISingsWay.
When modern improvements swept the
little book stalls away they scattered
for Some years to the four winds, or To
the suburbs which is the same thing.
For some years, London was without
u characteristic "booll street 2 but
within the last year or two. Charins3
Cross road has blossomed out as an old
book emporium, particularly the lower
portion near the National Gallery
Many of the old denizens OF the Strand
booksellers Row. have returned,
while others are enquiring about pos
sible locations. For many years, Pater
noster row held Its own as a rival to
the Strand for old books, but that also
has lost its character, SO to speak.
Paternoster row has been almost en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
English Peer Sells Library
To Pay off Debt Of Honor
London Literary Letter


ONDoN, Doe 15,-slust over two
years ago book collectors all
Over the world We're astonished
- by the announcement that the
magnificent library of Lord Am-@
herst OF Hackney, one Of the finest in
the world, would be sold at public auc-
tion When the most inquisitive looked
around for a reason for this eNtraor-
binary action on Tire part of the famous
EnSiisit prerWl1o had devoted the best
wears Of hts life and a considerable
part of his great fortune to the COLI
lection Of his library. they were told
that tbs noble lord WAS compelled 10
realize itnmedately:i sum approaching
500 900 10 cover 2 debt OF honor In
CURED through the dishonest. OF his
solicitor Aud although the announce
ment Of tliJ, sale WAS premature. events
OF the past few days have proved tlia Z
Dame Gossip spoke the truth regarding
the cause but grossly underestimate
the amount 3 recent action against
Lord Amherst in the English courts
brought forth the official announGe-
ment that the amount which he had
lost was not mere 100000 but more
than $3.50 600. and the sale of his books
took place last week at Sntheby's.
Although Lord Amherst is known To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
MAGAZINES

d .
Ainslee's for January begins the new
year with q table of contents of great
CT variety and merit than ever. The
complete novel by VIII Lexington
Comfort is a story OF more than usutl
strength and q great deal Of dramatic
action, in which the element of sus-
pense is kept UP to the very end. IT is
called "The Woman Who Loved Much"
Mary r. S. Andrews has a short story,
called Little Marcus" of rather I'M
usual character and full of entertain
inent ~ Very fine tale is one entitled
Corner in Water" by Herman
Whitaker, who had a very striking
short story in one or the recent num-
bers of Ainslee's This new one is as
good as the ether. Mary II. Worse has
another of her unique Jimmie
called "Ihe Butter-In.'' Another OF
Quentin M. Draye's series of army
stories appears under the title of "A
Private Exit" Edmund Vance Cooke
has q very attractive and original story
of youthful ideals, called THE Respect
of the Rising" Arthur Stanwood Pier
contributes q good western tale, to
which he gives the name WHEN the
Valley Noted.' A short story of in
tense dramatic interest is 1.-THE Strong
est Thing" by Lola Ridges. Another
story of the amusing Mrs Manter
Warning is by johnson Morton, called
Mrs. Manton Warnings Clue
> The articles on Bridge, Whist and
the current musical season continue to
be as instructive and entertaining as
ever.
The Key to World Control" in the
January number of the metropolitan
Magazine, is a startling article consid-
erins the airship as factor in the tu-
ture civilization of the world. 1t tells
of the secret experiments being made
by the United States government ana
the energies being quietly expended by
other nations to gain the supremacy
Of the air. Mysteries for the Stout
and the Thin" by Sustance Miles, is
an interesting article on the vagaries
nf3 weight, and contains many valuable
suggestions for those who are not sat
3isfied with their physical appearance.
The Love Letters of George Sand and
Alfred De Musset,'' are continued, the
French noyelist's strange life in Venice
neng described by her own pen.
Charles II. Chaflin has 81 critical paper
of the art OF Lionello Balestrieri.
Among the good stories published in
this holiday number might be men
toned The Run of the White Pelican
by Charles Frederick Holder; "a Lieu
tenant to Cupid by L. r. Rath; 1.-THE
MISSING lJausnLcf Oh Ghee IonS. by
Robert a. Bachmann: "A Christmas
>rheft,' by F.serton f.. Williams, Jr.;
The One Great Love" by Robert
a Alexander Wason. and 1.-THE Wolf" BY
Will Gage Carey.
The Christmas number OF the Youths
Companion comes with Il handsome
cover design-;t man laden with a great
evergreen tree. and a boy at his side
carrying an AK, the whole being an
artistic blending of the reds and greens
OF Yuletide, while in the distance a
little village shows clad in the white of
SHOWS. The contents are made up Of
a number of delightful stories and en-
pertaining articles.--Perry Mason Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
SLUMP IN BOOKS.

. { z
In England lust now he continued
there is a sad slump in the publish
ing line. Frankly, people will not buy
books even When offered to them al
one-tl1ird of the price. II feel almost like
adopting the grim suggestion made by
a novelist recently. He said that u
law should be passed whereby people
could be committed t, prison if they
did not buy a reasonable number OF
books; especially those by new Az
thors. Once In Jail. they could bail
themselves out by buying hooks 9th
erwise, don't see much show for the
,,eW men, Just now
Another thing which initiates
against the publisher in England
continued by Informant sis he large
number OF societies that bring out
books on their own ;tccTlnt. This re-
fers particularly TO the more serious
books such as those treatirig. social
problems. So many propagandisNs are
at work distributing these boz al
most giving them AWAIT hs.--Fs.
yate publisher who inYest------ Er
needs considerable couras IN
meoiateiya comes into co. Al
various fa6diSts' who In
money for = book W Y
for nothing. - Gss l.
Another book
bines selling r.
stated Tin
=: -: :; 4; !; !; r
Eng --.---------=--=-i 4
:, 5zsayyyy<z9EW|8S{kSsNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

ttrely captured by books Of The ~,
Z fous turn of mind.' 1t is true ~.
lis one shop there run by a man ~
delights in so-called "Atheistical5jiton
#ture,' but he stands small sh,1
among the cody fraternity, ana ~
a!ittle shop only exists on s1ffey.,,s.
Several of the religious bookselarse'
or. rather, persons who handle ra,;a
ious books as q business--haye us
Go buy him out" but he has IN,
lease on the premises, and "a tins ~. M
to carry on tho warfare in the ene.ny'
country.
/ hear that the semi-ny erious -,
thor of "Illizabeth and Her e,e,,, ~
Garden, has all but finished anoths
novel, OF which the scenes are to /,
placed in rural England. Most fol
IN the London literary set know Il,
authors name, and a few know IL
cilarming author, too, though she most
~ keeps alocf. But for personal re,
cons she 5ch ooses to keep a. Veil over r.
Identity, 50 far as the pis.ic is cor
cerned Suffice 1T to say that she !
an Englishwoman who bears a hio
and ancient continental title. For II,
last few months, however. She In
been living in tho south OF England
]. G. Smith, to whom the public In
been looking for a successor 10 h.
Broke OF Covenden,'' has nov cow
Dleted a novel more on the limos
Broke" than anything he has wits
between whiles. It is to be eniit,o
"Araminta. and is TO appear I'm hoo
form in England and America ear,
next spring. CHARLES OGDBNS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER &c 1905

Hackney, a suburb of London. the fact
| that he was compelled to sell his be-
| loved library to meet his obligations
| has occasioned little or no surprise in
| England. There are few Englsllmen,
even among the richest, who would not
have to do q deal OF chasing around
and scraping to raise s1,250,0O0. Most
OF them owe their wealth to enormous
landed interests and entailed and tied
UP as their property is under the
English law, they would find 1t eS-
treInely difficult, II not irnnossible to
convert any part OF IT INTO god. 80
it was with Lord Amherst and although
it was much like parting with his lifc's3
blood he was compelled to take a last
fond look at his almost priceless CaN-
tons and his first folio Shakespeares,
lovingly handle. for the last time his
historical bindings, and tearfully send
them Off to the auction room to be
eagerly bid for by Representatives Of
all the great collectors OF the world.
Lord Amherst began his collection
half century ago, before the multi-
millionaire American purchaser with
the bottomlesS purse entered the field
Thus he was able to buy at eXtraor-
%dinarily low prices and 1t is probable
that the sale Of last week realized for
him several times the amount Of his
original outlay. 10 enumerlte the
unique books that composed the col-
lection is task beyond the writer's
power. Els IL famous 5CaXtOns formed
but one item on the long list, The
collection of books and tracts on the
Reformation and the Church of Eng
land had no rival outside OF the Brit
isll museum, including Us it did Queen
Elizabeths copy of the 1868 Bishops
Bible and Charles rs copy of the "Au-
thorized version" One of the CaS-
tons is reputed to be tne only copy in
existence of the first book printed III
the English language.
Evidently Lord Amherst felt that it
is necessary to pay the debt incurred
through his solicitor Immediately, for
If he had had a few years grace he
could undoubtedly have liquidate1
them without sacrificing his library.
His income is commonly and openly
quoted at 100000 a year and for many
years past he has probably lived up to
it, entertaining lavishlN at his Norfolk
estate, Didlington Hall. Both he and
his Wife, however. have eschewed the
so-called Smart Set He has no son,
but no less than six daughters and his
title will go by sEecial remainder to
the eldest, Lady William Cecil. AL
though there is not much likelihood of
their being called upon to do so, each
of the daughters is able to so out into
the world and earn her own living,
having learned some useful profession
For instance. Lady William Cecil is In
terested in horticulture; one of her
sisters has taken up bookbnding, an
other is successful is poultry farming:
and SO on.
Lord Amherst was raised to the peer
age as a baron in 1892 by
Lord Salisbury. EIe is not to be con-
fused with Earl Amherst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Frederick Trevor Hill had q curious
experience while he was hunting for
facts about old Wall Street for his
series of articles THE story of q
Street that appeared in H;trper's
Magazine and have since been collect
ed as a book. The author knew that
the property of the famous Capt. Kidd
in WALL street lay somewhere between
William street and Hanover square, In
tracing the exact location OF this pro-
perty Mr. Fill discovered that the
building a Sc Wall street, where ne
himself now has his office, occupied
the very site which the ex-pirate once
owned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

VIC who 20 a-wondcring
Up and down The year.
Conc to trace The path OF Spring
by her blossoms near
Ilnsl, 70 hear
Far and clear,
How the winds her challenge brits.
We have secrets will the sun,
.lli tic summer through:
Scent of grass wien day is done
Holds hidden clue,
Slirs anew
Dreams half true
Count them over, one by one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW

Well VIC know tho sudden drill
OF tic Autumn air
sOnward!'' squirting. "Wintcr's cliill
Calls for men who darc:"
Everywhere
BouGhs hang bare
And we seek for meaning still!
&c who dwell with Certainty.
Dull and hard and gray.
Asllilg nnuSht OF sky or sea
Take your chosen way.
While we stray
Who can say:
soul and spirit, fare YOU free.
Adds Dunbui. in january Ainslccs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

1T is announced that Eden Phil
potts Will return in his next novel to
the field with which his name is most
closely associated the Dartmoor coun-
try. The new book which is to be
published carly next year. is said to
be a big. serious story In the style OF
Children of the Mist"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
How Famous Books
Were Written.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Dec. 15.-People seem
4 as much interested these days
IL in how books come to be writ
ten as in the books them
selves, ''only more So perhaps. AT a.
recent Conversations at the rooms of.
the Royal Society of Arts, many in
ieresting facts were mentioned as
to the incidents-often minute them
selves-which led to the bringing of
famous books into the world. Thomas.
Hardy's Tess of the D'Urbev1lles'
was inspired by the sight of girls
face, as the novelist was walking
down a lane in West Dorset. me
author only obtained one glance of
her countenance, and never saw her
again; but that that moment, his brain
began to weave the wool of his great
est novel;
Tennyson wrote his Charge of the
Light Brigade" from reading the line
Someone had Numbered" in q
Times dispatch describing the bat
tile. This one line kept running
through his head all day after read
Ing it at the breakfast table, and, by
nightfall he had got the poem we'll
started on it's way-at least "half
a league or so, no doubt. The rest
was easy.
Robert Burns, too, wrote his world.
famous poem TO Field Mouse
simply from happening to plough up
a furrow in which a mouse had
built home. George lIliot's Adam
Bede' grew out Of an anecdote told
to her by her aunt and concerned
a visit which the lady had once paid
to q condemned woman. The aunt
remained with the woman all night
praying and afterwards accompanied
her to the place OF execution. George
Eliot began at once to write the
story and Blackwood gave her $4,000
for the COPYRIGHT for four years.
The author received another $4,000
before the end OF the first year. when
10000 copies had been sold
GEORGE ELIOT REVIVAL.
George Eliot, by the way, seems to
strange "rcvivals" which spread so
4mysteriously over the literary world.
1t is really difficult to account for
them. a bookkeeper who was one of
the largest shops in Charing Gross
Road tried to explain this phenome-
non. Publishers are acting very
cautiously Just now" he said, "and
10 olie - Niliiiis' ~ ii9fs iAlusii iiiotiitSS
in books written by new authors,
II a firm cannot get hold Of an author
with an established reputation they
would rather bring out one OF the
copyright books which already
commands a certain sale. III dealing
with a new author, all sorts of risks
have to be run. and then the chances
are that the terms demanded by the
writer will prohibit a publisher from
making q venture. With the old
favorites. however, it is different; and
the chances Of at least getting ones
money back are even.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
umgoom.
III SpjifplefOrit. @iels SierfesaarS.
Snoienot al g. S. 9anielien.

Noget al bet berligite, Der er til
| SerOen, er at bore Jung, - BET bill
iige, naar man er BET paa BEN rette
WaaOe. Oct er egentlig forbop-
lenoe, at man fife ifenner mere paa
i'm lngOomstio, meoens man bar
cen; oct er iom &egel fsrit bagefter
pg - for iilOe, mun rigtig bliper
flor ODER, bpilfen Serligbeo Der
ligger GENT / SrOet uungoom" -
bet at bore baaoe legemlig og iielc-
Zig Juno, - BET at bape Be lpIe
TremtiOsbaa6 og fife at bape iuffet
llnoer oltfor Itore Sfufelier, - set
at 6ape en- lang ltopiflingstio for
fig meo ale Be Mlligbeoer, Iom
Ser ofte f9lger / &etning al at blipe
til @apn og @l90e / Sen &reos,
bpor man timber lin 8laos Der i
Geroen.
Naor man iom eGore fer ti[6ade
paa BEN ipltnone ltng0om, fsGer man
fig bobbelt forpltgtet til meo al mn
fig SIS og Gorme at peffe en- Iterf
cg Ieoen0e SufnemmeliqbeosfgGelip
! oeres Sierter, iom enbnu er 1tnge
bouoe at @or og sino; hi moo og
Dor iiqe benz Set ioo inotrpngen6e,
Ipm Sc buabe mao boaee ober og
globes pe6; tbt Sen Singer og 5fom,
ser fnptter fig til ct ipiGot ling
oomslip, er fife til at beIfripe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
9efrefteoe / Seiiooelien of CUBS

SeIlelleoe SetOOel1en at SUBS
gfaaOe % al ben &erligbeo, ION
er ira @uo, gaar ri Dor @ono
lnelem @erOelts 6~rilte[er, / aomp
moo alt bet onoe. ut lepe 6u0er-
Dor, bet ct at betrogte SriItellen
lom 5riltelie, otter og otter at
ninoe os lelD og anore ON, at Ser
er noget, iom beOOer 6riItelIe, at
flD ben. SDaO nDttar set at beoe:
SEQ ps life / 5riItelie! mar Ri
ielp leOer os / Sriltelien, naor hi
iap ltprter os / Sriltellen, leger
nieo ben aQer inobiloer o., at set
orejer Jig ON noget uifplOigt eQer
enoog natltrligt og rigtigtl SeiuS
hlep fprt al Aanoen i grfenen for
at friiteS al 9i9pelen. Ser er
GrilteIier, lom moa gennemfumpes.
ut lepe 6aOerpor, BET er at qoo
gennem Sriitelien / SiQio til, at
Serren Ell meo %, / Saab ON, at
I 9eQigaan0enS &raft er Ser SER.
Saa ifal @uo gpre baaoe 8rppe1I=
len og oens nOgang iaaleoes, at
III fan bore ben, ia iaaleoes, at hi
gennem Erepelien lutres og Itpr=
tes. Sbt SUB friiter fife, men
proper FIN fine 9grn, for at hi
gennem Yrspelien ifal fries fra
set pnoe.
Sil BEN 8sn, fife at leoes / Sri-
Itelie, iparer BEN 8pn, at fries fra
Get onoe. Nt lepe Saoerpor, set er
at feroe bet ipelgenoe 9pb mellenl
Gnot og goot, at ifp Set onoe I'M
Der ale Sfiffelier, at iSge at oper=
ptnOe oct onoe og at gau frem / BET
gooe, / alt, bpa0 Ser er ianot oq
rent og ellfeligt. SDnDen, 9ruo0et
meo @ub, er set egentlige onoe.
SpnOen er babe &ooen til og Seer
nen / alt onot, / ale Snoer. Spn=
ben er 0pOens Spire og 8roo.
0poen er SDnOens Sslge og Straf.
g 9S0en inObefattes ollie Sc mango
Onoer, Der berger Mennel felipet,
for1tDrrer We~nnefets @erning,
logger bans SDffe poe. Geo 9p=
ben fori taar ri enopioere oct iioIte
oroe, SfilsmiAfen melam Size
len og bette wianlelige 2egeme,
bDOrme0 Ri Der er operfle0te. SEQ
GpOen foritaar bi enoelig set bSie=
lte on0e> ben aanoelige 9eo, bpis
6nloenoelie er Sorto6ellen. Mfeu
a11oe +arr-s-aen-pn0e
bog peO Spnoen og OGDEN ltaar
9iGpelen, Selpeoes Sprfte. 9(t
lepe 6aoerDor, bet er at fenbe
SDnoen iom 5pno og 9poen ionl
Spnoens SolO og SieDelen ionl
Sen onOe Sienoe. @t lepe Sober
Dor, BET er / @eQigaallOens &raft
at oflegge Spnoen, at tage &anl-
pen op meO a1e 9sOens M}agter, at
forage 9iGOelen og alt bans @G=
len og aae bans @erninger.
6aoer Dor, hi itoar longt TIL
bage. 81 bil be0e og arbejoe. Oct
er Dor Srpit Dor Sreo, Dor Stprfe,
at On er oen, iom gioer og pirfer,
lem begpnOer, fortietter og fulo-
eEoer: 9u ifal fri os fra set onoc.
9erfor ienOte Ou os sin Sgn til
Ell Srelier. 9erfor los o1 Sci
ligaanoen tage SO / bore Sierter.
9it er Giget, Mogten, @ren /
al @pigbeol 2eg ou ieGp sit amen
til! Imen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

Qip. 89lllten er 9ip. @pnlten er
llOtrpf fOr &iUet / os, og ben fal-
Der Sinllens Geliignelie, @imlens
SID neo oDer port 2ib. 8gnnen
ireulgaar al 9iDet, og 96nnen for-
nDr, itprfer 2ipet.
&Dao pil bet egentlig itge at
beOe: Gr set life at lpfte lit 2ip op
til GuD, at 6rebe lit 2iO uO for
SUD, at 6efGite fig / 2ipsiumfun.
Get meO SUB? Oct er paa for
feQige Maaoer 9ipet, ser oriper os
iii 9gn, og BET er for 2tpet, for
at bI9lpes til at lepe beore og Inf
feligere, ri be0er. Sbor fan nogen
Oente at blipe benbsrt, ttoar ban
life er reoe til at f6ie Irbeioet til
86nnen, naar ban life er reoe til
at f91pe fig frem til at naa BET,
bon be0er ON?
S SaOerpor bor Ri alle 8en-
Eers Sorbiqeoe. 2tgelom ban, Ser
Ierte fine 9iicipIe at beoe ioole-
Ses, er bet itore S~orbiQeoe for olle
Slegter, inoleoes mac Saoerpor
bore Sorbiqeoet for ale Glegters
Be0en.
81 mener, aae at btoe, bnao set
81 at be6e Sa6erpor. Men er hi
Os oct a1e bepioit, at Set, at be6e
6a~oerpor, fan fife ifiGes fra set
at Iebe Saoerpor, at Iepe / %
ffter Sa0erpor. Get er / 2ipet, set
mao fenoes, boor6al1 hi be0er So
Serbor. 9l1e 96nnerne / Sooerbor
er @6nner for 2ipet.
at lepe 6a0erpor, set Ell fprft
og iiOit at lepe ct @r0s 9arns Sio.
Mlen at nGDne @ltO iom 6a0er, og
tGre bans Barn, fan man fun
Seiu NoOn, / Sem &riIti, @ltbs
enbaorne Sens Somfuno. Sg
. fno mnnge-er-@ lths -@ern-{eHn
oribes af SUBS @on6, iom bor
annammet S6nneltofaareliens Iano,
/ Dotlfen hi raa6er: 9[b6o, SooerI
Saa 6liDer bet at lepe Saoerpor
/ lin @runo, at leoe 1 Somfuno meo
@ltO Sa0er, Sgn og 6eQigaan6. @t
lebe SaOerpor, set er at lepe ct
9i0, iDm er baoret al Sroen poa
5aoerans &~Grligbeo % mere %
mere gernenritrdmmeS al &prGig=
1c6 til 6o0eren, - ct Qiu, / 6biG=
fet Son6et iteoie 6prer fin Tone
Bot, for0i set ct bpgQet poa So
oerenS 9lnloqt % Gis0om, 9lt
lepe 6ooerpor, set err at iige @u0
% 8oberen Sof for oGe Sing /
Rorherre3 Seiu &ri1ti Nopn, at
fpnaa: 9flt Itoor / SUB 6uoers
6anno, hpo6 ban bill, set q6r
bons Mor0l
@ien Seills bar life lprt % at
ase olene: Sober min, men: Sa6er
OorI at lepe 6noerpor, set er
oerfor Sipet / Samfuno meo ale
Subs @grn, / ben itore SeIfenoe=
freOs, Der bar biemme / set itore
Sa0erbus me0 De mango 8oliger.
ut leoe 6aoerpor, set er at lepe
/ ben groOerfGrligbe6, iom f~orener
ale Dem, Der fife Blot 6eler SDn=
cen, men ogina Naaoen, fife Blot
er fGles ON 2iOelierne og &am-
pen, NET ogIaa f9les ON Simlen.
@or Sa0er Dor / @imIen. Sit
ebe Saoerpor, set er at lepe meo
aniigtet penOt MOB @imlen, at lepe
# bimmelit SIP, inu goot set fan
lepes pao oeune SorO, / oen1re
fpnobeimitteoe @eroen. st Iepe
6aoerpor, Set er at leoe, fife Blot
for bette berneoen men for set
berobentil og BET tilfommenOe, at
iebe fit 2io iom en- Sor6ereoelie til
eibet 6isiet- 9ft IeOe 5aoerpor,
aet er at lebe ct 2ip, ser, Iige-
iom set bar lit forite ltoipring /
6imleu, iaoIc6e8 oaioa far tit iio=
tie Moal / @imlen.
6eIigct por6e sit @aDnl sil-