davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
TRINITY PROPERTY
 WORTH $I4,5OO,O
Annual Report of the Corpora ton Shows an Increase of
 $4OO,OO0 Last Year.

New York, April 25--The wealth of Trinity Church Corporation was in- creased last year by about $400, 000 bringing it's total assets up to $14.500,- financial report made public today. The total receipts for the year were $S53, ,23O, real estate rentals amounting to $743,7 ,719. Pew rents amounted to only $16.382, nearly all the parish sit tings being free. The report says: ' Trinity's expenditures during the year for religious educa ationaI and charitable purposes through her ten churches and nine schools amounted to $355, ,517 an increase over the pre- vious year of $15,OO0.
 Estate expenditures, representing the cost of maintaining property not used for church purposes, amounted to $461. .252. Increases in taxes and insurance amounted to $11,0 ,000 and $16- 600 respectively.
 The taxable valuation of Trinity S productive property is stated to be SIS, 3,7OO, ,00O. The outstanding note ob1f- gations are $K,100,000, an increase over last year of $300, ,000.
 The financial statement does not in c1ude contributions and collections from the churches. which last year amounted to $129,991.
 The Rev. pr. w. T. Manning, pastor of Trinity. who prepared the preface to the Year Book says, regarding the Trinity and St. Paul churchyards. that no other parish in the world holds for religious purposes, without deriving income from it, property of such value. He adds:
 These properties bring the parish no income whatever, but are, on the con trary, a large expense to it each year, and their maintenance as open breath ing spaces to which the public is giv- en free access is an incalculab1e bene- fit to the city, quite apart from their great historic significance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
HANGING THE BABIES.
WhistIer's Arrangement of the Pic.
 lures a Joke on the Artists.

WhistIer's Arrangement of the Pic.
 lures Joke on the Artists.
 Late in life, when people had begun to realize the genius of the man, Whis- tier was asked to: arrange the annual Liverpool exhibition, and here, in his own words, is how he did it, according to Hefnemann's life of Whistler.''
 "You know, the academy baby by the dozen had been sent in, and got them all in my gallery, and in the cen ter at one end placed the birth of the aby-splendid-and opposite the baby with the mustard pot and oppo- site that the baby with the puppy and in the center, on one side, the baby i'll, doctor holding it's pulse, mother weeping; on the other, by the door, the baby dead-the baby's funeraEbaby from the cradle to the grave-baby in heaven, babies of all kinds and shapes all along the line; not crowded, you know, hung with proper respect for the baby.
 t.And on the vanishing day in came the artists, each making for his own baby-amazing! His baby on the line nothing could be betterI And they all shook my hand and thanked me and went to look-at the other mems babies-and they saw babies in front of them, babies behind them, babies to the right of them, babies to left of them. And then-you know-their faces fell-they didn't seem to like it -and-wel1-ha, ha, they never asked me to hang the pictures again at Liv- erDoolY'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
REGULATING THE COOK.

The Good Housewife's Experience and It's Abrupt Ending. Maggie" said Mrs. Hartford sharp ly, |this meat is not properly cooked. My husband says 1t is not fit for a pig"
 But Mrs. Hartford''- ''NoW, do not answer back, Maggie. I do not care to argue with you. l went to the butcher myself yesterday and bought the steak, so I know it is all right"
 eff you'-
 t'Do not be impudent with me. I trying to correct me. You have made a dismal failure of today's dinner. MT. Hartford is thoroughly disgusted with your cooking and just left for the cafe to get something to quiet his appe- tite.''
 By this time poor Maggie was in tears.
 There is no use crying about ii, D continued Mrs. Hartford without the least display of sympathy. q have re- monstrated with you about your neg lect of duty long enough. Remember, now. if this occurs again I shall cer- tainly discharge you without a mo- ment's notice"
 But Mrs. Hartford awoke with a sudden start and, shaking her hus- band violently, said:
 George, I have just had the most impossible dream."-St. Louis Repub- lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
AMERICAN GIRL KILLED IN NAPLES HAD A
 LOVER IN CONNECTICUT
Special from United Press.)


 Naples, April 25.-Naples' police are convinced that Miss Estel1e Reid, an American girl whose half dressed body was washed ashore yesterday from the Bay of Naples, was the victim of des- peradoes, who attacked her while she was taking one of her frequent ram bles in the country. Marks on the body, the condition of the clothing and the fact that a gold chain was still about her neck, lead to the belief that the girls assailants had more sinis- ter motive than robbery.
 Miss Reid was a guest at the Hotel Castel1o, but the proprietor could throw little light on her history. She was about 20 years old and very at tractive.
 Letters found in her room indicate that she had a lover in Connecticut There were also letters from New York and Syracuse.
 New York April 25.-The only Este1le Reid of New York who is known to have been in Italy, was an unmarried woman who lived with her mother at 121 Madsino avenue. She went to Italy a year ago. She was 33 years old, much older than the Naples des- patches say the dead woman was. The New York Miss Reid was a sister of Mrs. John Blair, wife of an actor ap- bearing in f'The Melting Pot'' in Chi caSO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

a tumor caused by rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydia I did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away.''- Mrs. R. R. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena, Kans.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fbroid tumors, irregu- 1arities, periodic pains, backache, bear ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges- but a tri1e to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women.
 If you want special advice write fOrit to Mrs. .Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. It is free and always helpful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
The Cause Of the Delay.


 Our small boy, Arthur, had long be- neved that baby in the family was desirable, since most of his playmates came from homes provided with this adjunct. In good time his mother told him confdentiauy that his oft ex- pressed wish for a family baby would probably be sratified. The news@was too good to keep, and Arthur was promptly boasttng to his nearest chum. 'sBut when are you going to have it?'' demanded the friend
 -oh, T don't know-'fore long, I guess" answered Arthur.
 1'Huh," sniffed the other, whats the use of waiting? What goods a baby if you can't have it when you want it? Why don't you get it right awayY'
 @sWen, you see, it's this way" e1- pla1ned Arthur. driven to his wits end; we've ordered the baby, but we haven't paid for it yetp'-Woman's Home Companion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
FIDDLER COUNT
 HAS $25,OOO SUIT
Chicago Millionaire's Son-in-Law Had Trouble on His Honey
 Moon.
Especial from United Press

(SpecIaI from Un1ted PreSS-)
 Chicago, April 25-Count Michael De Beaufort, the "puddler Count,, and son-in-law of M. H. KiHgal1en, Chicago millionaire, has gone to Hot Springs to appear in his $25,000 damage suit against the Southern Club, which comes up for hearing tomorrow.
 During the honeymoon visit of the Court to Hot Springs he played with what he thought were ten cent chips. At the time of the settlement the club declared they were dollar chips. The Count lost but refused to pay on the dollar basis. The club attached the wedding rousseau of the Counts bride who was Miss Granddaughter, and the club was then made defendant to a. damage suit.
 De Beaufort attracted considerable attention on his return to Chicago re- gently by donnfng overalls and start ing to work as a puddler in one of the steel mills controlled by Kil1gal- len.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
THE vENTRlLooUIsT.
Only an Amateur, but His Exhibition
 Was a Success.

Only an Amateur, but His Exhibition
 Was a Success.
 "I was one of a house party up the Thames,'' said an amateur ventrilo- quist ''Tea had been served in the garden, and after tea consented to essay little ventriIoquism, and the fifty or sixty guests grew very still.
 Behind me rose a superb tree. Looking up into the thick foliage, shouted in a loud and angry voice:
 $ Hello! What are you doing up there?
 gro my amazement a thin young voice replied:
 " T Ain't doin' no harm, mister. I'm just a-watchin' the big bugs.'
 stThe guests glanced at one another, smiling apprectativeIy. Pulling my self together, went on:
 Ibid any one give you permission to climb up into that treeP
 Yes, sir The second groom, sir. He's my cousin
 "SWell,' said I, so far there's no harm done, but be careful not to fall, and don't let any one see you
 "tAn right, mister,' said the humble voice:
 '1 turned to my audience and smiled and bowed triumphantly- They broke into thunderous applause. They said that they had never listened to ven triloquism so superb. And they were quite right too."-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
HOW HE KNEW

Thes young missionary showed strong determination when his friends tried to dissuade him from entering g on his dangerous mission.
 tfDo you believe," they asked him, that you have the fortitude to en- dure the cruel ordea1s through which those heartless> cannibals may cause you to pass?''
 He nodded confidently.
 .'They have no terrors for me- he sa i'd. f'You seem to forget that I sur vived an initiation into a Connecticut high school fraternity"
 After that they had nothing more to sa.y.-Cleve1and Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
Students on Carpet
 Regarding Prize Fight

New Haven. April 25.-Anent the prize fight by members of the junior class of Shelf, which was held Friday night at Ryan's pavilion at the Light house. to the intense delight of 300 students, Director Russell H. Chitten- den of the Scientific school. states that probably today he would start in to find out all the particulars of the so-cal1ed "smoker." The event has caused no end of talk around the cam pI1s and the outcome of the directors investigation is awaited with interest. All the men who took part will appear before Prof. Chittenden today and give their version of the affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
Pleasant While It Lasted.

He listened intently. It was his wife and her mother talking.
 -sNo, my dear,'' the, latter was say ing, "I must go tomorrow. I do not believe in mother-in-Iaw making long visits. But, before go, want to tell you what a treasure I think you have gained in your husband. He seems to me to be near perfection. Are you sure, however, that you are not too strict with him? Do not be quick to chide him when he stays out late. Men need a little latitude, you know-say two or three times a week.
 The man stirred uneasi1y in his sleep. It seemed so real: but, alas, it was a dream!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
A Liaht Diet.

A certain father who is fond of put ting his boys through natural history examinations is often surprised by their mental agility. He recently ask ed them to tell him what animal is satisfied with the least nourishment."
 1'The mothv' one of them shouted confidently. HIt eats nothing but holes" s"-Youth's Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
DROWNED WHILE oANoING.

Especial from United Press.)
 ITackensack, N. J., April 25.-The first boating accident of the season on the Haclxensack river occurred late yesterday when Alexander Sinclair. IS, Of Toronto Canada, was crowned near Rogota, while canoing. He was within 50 feet of shore but was seized with cranw and disappeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

not sleep. It kept growing larger and by fall it was as large as a hens egg. I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had one of the best doe tors in Kansas and he told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
Cordial and confidentis

'tHow did you get along with Ma mics father?"
 -+Fine He said it was all right before I asked him. And then he asked me if I didn't know a few more likely young fellows who would take the rest of his girls.''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
DOCTOR
 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyLy LydiaE. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "A year ago last March I fell, and few days after there was soreness in my right side. In a short time bunch came and it bothered me so much at night could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25
Made His Mark.

Made His Mark. ''Well, young pr. Sicer has made his mark already. hasn't hep s'Yes; did it on his first case" ssGreat work! What did he do?. "Vaccinated him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

There is many good hearted fool. The trouble is that man doesn't do his thinking with his heart.-Philade1- pf1ia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-25

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- macy 1-3-5
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
6amle Sans paa Nejle.
(et Goentpr al 5. 81. 6reorif.)

2auqt borte fra ben larmenoe0er.
Den meo ale oens Sorger o9 @le.
Der. al oers Stamp og Strio lao Der
ct life oenligt Silent. Sum pOerit
ii9loen inns EN- fremmeb Der. De
alfnre @eie fsrte langt u0enom Bette
Steo, oa at NaturifsnbeOer fnn0.
tes Der ingen, Der fun0e bragg rige
% iornemme 2eoiggpngere oerben.
@n life Saoe meo 5rugter og
9lomiter, llrter og annl liant nogle
bel op0prfeOe ggre uogioroe ben
belle SerIigbeO.
Ser boeoe qanle Sans meo i'm
Suitrn gaen. Ser bnoOe bans
Score boet / u%minoelige Eioer %
Iigciom ban ernaret iig oe0 at Oprfe
Soroen I oeres Qniigts Speo.
Sans bar at ben gomIe Sfole.
San begpnote og iIlltteoe i'm 9ag
meO 9en. ban in61ieoe' lit @aoltiO
meo Bon og iluttebe oct me0 Cat
ligelie. ga. ban bar | ben @rno
ganlmelOags, at ban e1oog bier
Dag I line Bonner eriHore0e aongen
meo belle bans Sus, 2prigbeoen, Stir
fen og nle Dem. oiom er | SeibeO".
Sper Sno9anaen til bans Sus itoo
malet me6 gotiife 9ogitaOer: o@ro
beuare Din Snogang 90 Din 10.
gang, og opergGnfen neo ben eper.
tie @orOenoe bang | @las % Siam.
me 2utbers Snstaple. On life BOG.
bplle meo 9ibelen, aineos Salme.
bog, Cutters Suspoitil iant nogle
anmle i9orelanOife arenifer manas
Ieoe beller life / Stuen.
gaen bar Ell 9rpprbie Watrone.
Z Sun pnr al ben ufrapiaeligeMen ing,
at Ell Silitru life blot bsr elife i'm
Mano og upre BAN tro, men enoog
Inoe ham, og at SUB betragteoe
oenne 9poigbeo JON uOpiit imoo BAN
en- Mening, Tom fun faa lSu.
itriler M ON Stunoer oil Dele meo
beuoe. Syo, bum ait iaa piot, at bun
en0oa laaoc Jim 9@rbeoigbeo for i'm
Mano Tor gngen oeo | Omtale Iteoie
at 6enGpne BAN: oWin SuSbono"
eller min f9re Snsbon0".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

en- o~raa5uuret Oloine, 6aooe ban
nDlig iet / b~Iomitrenoe lngoom.
Sreerne iaa ban lieefrem ifDoe op
al Sor0en; ban funoe tpoelig ie benz
blioe 6piere og beiere. Snort frps
ban, mart 6ren6te SoIen BAN, ban
par lige oeO at tabe g~eiin0eIieil.
9oorIeoes fnnoe bette DOG for6ol-
Oe Jig. Soften lob ltaoig meo ufor-
minoifet 6art, oo BOG for6leo ban
paa iamme glet.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

rnaont. 6ertile, q. Dof, 81. %
Nielien. Ge0nr Sails, Sa., 81. Mrs.
Nasmus Subj, Marfus, So,
So. 5. 3. SenieuL 2ino, isis, 81.
Mrs. u. . Gbriitianien, auOubon,
Sa., 81. en llnpont, anou6on, ga,
30 Gents. M. Glemenien, 9~ingiteo,
So, 81. gn llnnont, Bloinpieip,
gtebr., SO. 9rorion Wenigbeos
9pinoeiorening, 9irbp, Minn., So.
ytiels &. Nielien, famine Ste0, 81.
Sra 6ern0ale, Sal, 8or 5reliers
Menigbeos aoinoeforenine $40.
Wtrs. SIR. Serfellen, Wfrs. Sonnicf
Gbriitinnien, Mrs. Sans 8onnifien,
Mrs. 9ouis Smitb, Mrs. 96omas
Socobien. Mrs. Ole Slien, ,Wrs.
Sergen 6briitionien, MrS. s. %.
Sun0, bper 81 Mrs. Sobn 6anieli,
Nrs. @ans Gbriitenien, Mrs. Sans
Nortenien, Mrs. ". $. Senien, bper
90 Gents. Solicit ira Gmalls DE.
nigbeo, 5olntoutb, Maine, peo 8reo.
SIien, $3.50. SIS Sobnien Blair
Nebr., 90 Gents. @. 9, Nem Dorf
Gitp, 81. Mrs. Seren geteriell,
2incoln 2afe, Mid, 81. Mr. oo
Mrs. 4uoolf Saeobien, 6ernoolc,
gol., 50, Gen oanife apinoeforening
be0 9ruib, Goloq oeo Mrs. 5
8ries. S25. Sra 3rinitatis Meni9.
beo, q. Cat: geter Senien 81. Hep.
S. 5. ailoiig 81. Gn l1nGpnt, Ct.
2ouis, NO, 50. Sra liagara, q
0of., Sans @eorgenien $40. Com
Gbriitionien, 5re0. elmo, Sans an.
oerien, 8olter anoerien, Dora On.
oerien, bber So. g. y. 0ielien, Dir.
By, Minn., 81. Gep. SIR. Infer, Gin
coin, Hebr., So 9etbania Wenig.
beo, Gicfion, alberta, Gan., 1925.
ct. 9eoers MenigbeO, 2ucf, isis:
Sans 2arien 81. 6reoerif Ssrenien
So. Soban Sergenien 90 Gents. q.
80 Gents. g. y. Ssrgenien % Sent
30 Gents. 5. q. Ssroenien 20 Gents.
g. 8itIefien 20 Gents. $. s 9iae
5rit5 &anien %. q. Rielien. bper
80 Gents u. grocfmano, N. g..
Senier, Sens Waoien, 9. 6. @ig,
9eter Sobanien. boer 20 Gents. 10.
g. 9iae, Bot. s. aroeb, $. g. Sen-
len, @rs. y. g Sfou, boer so
Gents. u. 9rocfmon0 % Gents. y.
81. 9eterien 80 Gents. Senrp Beter.
fen, eugene, Oregon, 81.
Salt $3s3.26.
Meo 6reoens &ilien til eoer alle.
goers / 5afnemmeligbeo for
bunOne, 6. ~. Niel II,
8op Sippi @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14
9iefion, alta, 6, Sannar.

Seq baD0e bentet, at Ell eQer an-
Den berfra ifulOe baoe inoienot no9le
9em9rfninger til Wr. 2al1ritienS
StDffe | 8nniferen Sec. 10; men 0a
BET life er ifet, iaa oil ieg li9e gpre
bam opm9rfl om pna Ell Sing, iom
ban moaIfe life bar tenft paa. San
tiger, at BON life aater at ifa0e bper-
fen oct enc eQer bet an0et Settle
ment. Set er 9oot nof. Nen BET fur-
oe mnoife ifa0e Ell eQer a1oen me0
Imoo Wioler, iom snifer at blipe
Ielpit9noig og faa Jig eft 9oOt Silent
og ieg oil liee til i%oaoanne: lao eoer
life nfifrpffe ira at fomme o9 ie for
eoer ielo. Ser er goo @nleoning.
2o10et er go0t, ioa goot, at set er,
iom 8. flyer, utroligt. SDa0 mener IS
ON Bette ber: Gn 5amilie tom berop
fra Chicago iioite CONNER, iiolt il
Weoi Maaneo. De febte en- 9ui6el
&artofler og planteoe miot | SUM il
Soro, iom bar pl9iet 4nret fer, og
sc oole0e 81 8u. Seq ielb plan.
te0e 2 9u. og doleoe 10. Somme-
rem er fort, men bebogeIig. ginteren
er lang, men life meo peooarenoe
&ul6e, booo maaife mango tror.
Si0lt | Iop. Woane0 bar BET me-.
get foIot, BOG life megen Sne. 8t
bar baft onnrli9t Slpoefere bele9in-
teren. Wen oe lioIte 3 Tiger / Deem.
Der inotil M iaa n9r Iom ell Dag,
bar hi boft oct oeili9lte 8eir = uns
0ertioen ioa oormt, at man maotte
legge 8roffen til SIDE. O9 mar
ser iiges, at go @r. unoer Zero ~
les life iaa meget Der Iom 40 | u.
O., iaa lpoer BET 10 n9I item o9Iaa
utroligt; men loooon fort9aer flere
ber, iom bar bpret / q. .. On mo-
gen ifuloe snife Jig ct SomeIteao, oa
er ser 10 eler IL iaaoanne at faa
ca. II Mil ira 0icfi on. Der er 6
oanife San1ilier og ct Bar Norife,
iom Dor Der M. 2nnoet er goot,
men Ser er Ell Del Sfop paa BET,
melt Bopler. Iom er let at faa al
@eien. Scr Dem, iom fan fpbe, er
ser en- Gel goot 2on0 Der omfring,
Iom Dor 2nnofomite bill aiioiie. gi
bopoe Ell peliignet SuleieIt, Spn'
ooqsifolen 6aDoe SSltletrp B. Sule.
bags 9(ften. Snn9foret 9l9oeoe os
meo fin u0mGrfeoe Gang boaoe
SuIeong og peo SuletrGet. l1ngooms-
forenin9en bnboe tit Suletre Npt-
'aars0ag ON aftenet, og Mfeolem'
merne bar iaa opmerfIomme, at De
bop0e inobu0t oe amerifanife un9e
til 8eIten. De bar meget glaze oeo at
fomme meo; set er 10 noget enIomt
for Dem Der. gu bill ieg iaa lutte
meo gnifet ON ct 6lGocligt Nptaar
til y0aniferen" oe oens mango Se-
iere.
z. Ebom en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-14

ofbreo Sans BAN, Doerit forbade t
ober oen1e ubenteoe Giltale. Or
ber Ri9s0ogsoalg9"
n9al bar ieg b6rt oet me0", raob-
tie Serren, oom Der er 8alg; 6pil-
fen llpioenbe0. Men ifpno Gem MI,
fore 8enl ON Ell 6ime ifal gaIget
fore9aa. 8i oioer fri 5ortaring,
mar Sanolin9en er forbi."
p@aa 8eres Sci min go0e
@an0l" ipareoe Sans. n5eg er
fremmeo ber oo fan life ta9e Del
| eOers golg."
Serren oiI0e ii9e mere, men Sans
oenOte BAN Gbggen o9 lo0 bam
prgoe i'm 2bffe me0 andre.
Baa @pItgioergaoroen bar Der Ell
W91g0e 9snoer foriamIet, iom ale
lDtte0e til en- fife Mono meo Bril-.
Ter poa RRler, iom iprig 9eItifule.
re0e, i0et ban uobifleoe fine politi-
ife a%nifuelier. San bleb Itooenoe
be0 0eren; bans anfonIt blep fun
6em9rfet al De n9rmeit itaaen0e.
o0em IN ielo, 2anosm9nOl" Jag.
De Wanoen me0 8rillerne. Stem.
mer $ pan 8enitre, ga Itoar S /
e0ers eget 2ps. 5 mener oermeo at
6ef9mpe 8o0sejerne og Serrenen.
0ene, ira boem ser, iom ieg bar
pit e0er, ingen Iom belit 5ore trlter.
Wen S glemmer oo, at Der er ct re-
polutionGrt gorti, iom ilart oil Ia.
De e0er oriffe Iamme Sfnal; De bill
Dele eoers genge og eOerS Soroer,
Dc bill omitprte airfen o9 5nmilieli-
pet, De -- sob Mlm6l set er
9s9nl Sp8, bbsl" le0 set gennem
belle MGngoen. y Neo me6 6am; ban
er en- Ssire6aoion!" oStiIle, i%tillel"
raa6te andre; oWanoen bar Het!"
SaaIeoes ueobleo man at larme.
Sans pen0te Jig bort me0 4fifD %
gif inc / Ell an0en Stlte. Ser fan0t
ban ct 9lao, Ser fal0te Jig o@enitres
Storbramme." Sans gie falot paa
Den isrIte SIDE. o9or9erel" itoo ser,
ii Worgen ifal Slaget ltoal s ifal
0a pie e0er8 590relanoSiino og
69o0e eOers Hettigbeoer, Dem man
alt for lpnge bar trooot un0er
Sober SsirefrapDlet uofol0er
Ell eiterIi9neli e5ueroig 8irfiombeo,
ois MI, at S life er ringere! Oct
fnn life l9n9ere gaa, iom set 9aor;
De ener oi mna buffet 8i er Waiori-
teten, % 0nioriteten er MaieIteten.
III WDnoigbeO, Iom life grlltoer fig
/ ben, er i~elptn9en. gil oe life goo
oillig beie Jig for 6lertallet, iao'
tbing Dem / Sine. 2eoe 5ri6eoen!"
Sans faiteoe gla0et ira Jig Or
oa 8erOen al 2aue", iagoe ban.
oSpa0 er Get, og bba0 er llret,
bnoo er op og bba0 er neo. Store
@nol Sar on life onpiit enboer al
oS jim Yla0s | Samfnn6et, / 5anti.
lien; men Din Billie iperger in9en
ON mere. Oct iurrer / nit gomIe
Sobeo. oSboo / al ger6en oil0e 81
len iige til alt bette"
ll0e | @ooroen bar ser Eummel
og Speftafel; man raabte og freq.
Sans gif til @inouet. Ser bar Iige-
frem Slagsmaal. 1Sngtens ooiaa
Sejre o9 8enitre", iog0e ban. Oct
mao o9re orsit at regere ct %iaaoont
Soft"
Nogle itprteoe til Staloen, trof
Seitere no og REQ bort, ANDRE beo.
blep aampen, inotil @aaroen bar
rpooet, bporpna De off inc % oraf
pna Seiren.
Sans oiIoe life blioc ser lGngere.
San 6etolte i'm Hegning o9 elf no /
StnI0en for at rioe bort; men bans
Seit ianotes life, en- al 6lp9tninaer-
ne moatte baoe taget fell og toget
Den i Steoet for i'm eaen. 5 oens
SteO elf ser ell fulot opoofiet SeIt
los 0erinoe. Sans betpnfte iig life,
men traf oen no paa @noen og
Iprang op.
San latte SpIene | Oens Sioer
for 6urtiait mnliat at fontme no al
| 0ennp gn. Ser inntes hom ot npre