davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
Water Base Ball.

THE boys of Georgetown have invented
a kind of water base ball. which will
appeal to the lovers Of the sport during
the hot spells of the summer On large
raft anchored above the Aqueduct bridge
they have laid off a diamond, and on
this they gather in their bathing suits.
playing bail. every now and then plung-
ing into the cool river. and swapping their
fingers at the hot-weather man.
The ball is of rubber. large and light,
and cannot be batted very far. But when
there is a passed ball. or some amateur
Wagner knocks long fly into deep CEN
ter, the fielder in that territory has to
plunge overheard and field it Hike re-
trieyer dog in a duck hunt. Needless to
say: home runs are very frequent in that
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENTLY ADDED FICTION
AND JUVENILES.

The fiction at the Public Library con-
tinues to be in ever increasing demand
Notwithstanding the fact that the pro-
portion is slowly being lowered in order
to meet the demands Of non-fction read
ers. ~
Fiction.
Bradley. shetland. The Adventures OF an A.
d. G..
Brown. X. II. Philippa at Halcyon.
Brown. Vincent. The Screen.
Burhans. Viola. The Cave-wOman.
Cady. Jay. Moving Of the Waters
Daviess. NJ. L. Miss Selma Lue aud the Soap
box Babies
Ellis. Elizabeth. Girl Who Won.
Ga!esworthy. John. A. Motley.
Gwynn s. l.. Robert Emmett
Haggard. II. Il. Morning Star.
Hancock. A r. Bronson OF the Rabbe.
Henderson. W. G. Norah Conough.
Hood. 4. n. Tales OF Old Sicily
Jacomb. A. f. Faith Of His Fathers
Kelly. Mrs. T. r. Delafed Affair.
L-athhury. Eva. Sinking Ship.
Locke. w. J. Simon the Jester
Lubbock. a. B. Deep Sea Warriors.
Martens. Maarten. Price OF Lis Doris
Mole. Marion. Vera Of the Strong Heart
O'Grady Standish. Flight Of the Eagle 1908
Roylc. T.. NJ. Silent Call.
lyman Katherine. Peggy the Daughter.
Vachell. II. A. Drama In Sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

TEDDIE. a simple. little out-of-door
story about . child, In the telling
Of which a promise to q friend ia
redeemed. BY Frederick H. Britton.
Detroit: F. B. Dickerson Company.
THE POETIC NEw-WORLD. Compiled
by Lucy III. Humphrey. New York:
Henry Holt and Company.
t. r.. IN CARTOONS. Collected and
edited by Raymond Gros. Four Hun
dred Illustrations by Leading Car
toonists of the Daily and Weekly
Press all over the World. Akron
Ohio: The Saalfield Publishing Com
pany.
QUINQUENNIAL CATALOGUE OF THE
OFFICERS AND GRADUATES OF
HARVARD UNIVERSITY. 1638-181O
Cambridge, Mass: Harvard Univer-
sity.
SABLE AND PURPLE: With Other
Poems. BY William watson. New
York: John Lane Company.
THE BROKEN WHEEL. BY Florence
Land May. Boston: The C. NJ. Clark
Publishing Company.
ABOUT THE FARM: An illustrated De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

of approach in these expeditions, no ap-
peal to youthful enthusiasms and imag-
innings. If this author were to join a
study OF her audiences to her undisputed
knowledge of places the outcome would.
without doubt, immea surably surpass the
present effort.
IN AND OUT OF FLORENCE, \ New
Introduction to q Well Known City.
BY Max Vernon. Illustrations and
Drawings by Maud Lanktree. New
York: Henry Holt and Company.
Here is something like. To travel In
this fashion. even vicariously, is joy.
First, there is the single city OF Florence
as the objective. Next. there is the in
spiration Of these two in their plan of
pleasure and profit. Then the journey
thither. The experiences with hotels and
pensions The excitement of house-hunt-
ing-with all this time no word about art.
Finally the discovery of the very place.
out from Florence and above it, on the
settingnano hills, gray-green with olive
trees draped and festooned with vines,
and a-giow with rainbow flowers. And
the villa itself, long and low, uncoiling.
as it were. to snug against the shoulders of
the hill, it's wide doors and windows all
terrace-ward, it's balconies overlooking
Florence. And the happiness of settling
in this dream place. And the servants,
Beppi and the dog passing with the es-
tate. but Maria, the cook, and Marina. the
maid, picked up by inspira ton along with
the rest of these fascinating chances.
And to sit on the terrace at night-still
with no talk of art-ooking down on the
lights of Florence and across to the villas
of Mark Twain and Eleonora Duse and
Gabrielle d Annunzio. in such human and
neighborly way, And later. when good
and ready. the trips into Florence in
quest of the immortal things, dreaming
over them at leisure. a world away from
the common frenzied pursuit. Today, the
churches maybe but one Of these, yes
terday the galleries. tomorrow or perhaps
next week. the castles and so on in loiter
ing ease. The conceptions Of art here are
big as we'll as true, and set in fair pro-
portions and relations. 1t is q charming
thing-the best, to our thinking. It Is so
! natural, so graceful and simple, forest
Of Arden experience, rich in the high art
of living as well as in an Intellectual and
esthetic appreciation of the great art Of
sculptor and painter.
THE AMERICAN IN PARIS, 4 Bio
graphical Novel of the Franco
Prussian War, the Siege and Com
mune of Paris from an American
Standpoint. BY Eugene Coleman
Savidge, author of "Wallingford,"
etc. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott
Company.
The author calls this a novel, the COM
placent reader calls it history. II this be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
BOOK REVIEWS.

HARDY PLANTS FOR COTTAGE GAR.
DENS. BY Helen Il. AIbee. author
of Mountain Playmates. Illus
trated from photographs. New York:
Henry Holt and Company.
HE man with the hoe is. ac-
cording to Edward Markham, a
gloomy. even tragic, figure. for
ever rooted in his own tracks
while the world moves by. The
woman with hoe is, however, an entire
1y different matter. In proof, see Mrs.
Albees stimulating story of garden MAX
ing. brought ont in American Nature
Series The title of this book points to
an exposition of somewhat dun proc
esses, and there are descriptions of gar
dening ways and means a-plenty and in
painstaking detail. but not one of them
turns out TO be dull The author sets out
In her first chapter with an ample Gre
ative fling, called In the Beginning.
fing that carries flush to the end of the
enterprise. AS informatio and encour-
agement TO others, Mrs. Albee gives the
common facts of gardening and the re-
suits of her own varied experiments. sup
plementing this with classified lists and
directive tabulatiOns. More than 200
photographs stand here for achievement
and suggestion. Beyond the definite and
practical issues of this experiment there
exists here an attitude, state of mind
induced by partnership with these grow
ing things. that faces art. sentiment,
speculation and touch of philosophy. II
l. uncommonly interesting. That Mrs.
Albee is resident of Washington adds
to our already large pleasure in this
volume, the gratifying favor of local
pride.
THE AMERICAN HOPE. BY William
Morse Cole. New York: d. Apple
ton and Company.
Genial soft, optimistic is this group
OF essays. whose clear purpose is to OBJ
jcctify by picture, American hopefulness
and to lay. meanwhile, substantial
grounGs for this sentiment. First, there
is the real foundation stone, that of the
American ideal. cuiled from historic fact
and current event. commonly quite in the
face of philistinic record. Then, with
sudden twist toward scientific theory
there is the dogma of responsibility COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

scription Of the New Boston Dairy
and Other Industries ut valley
Farm, Muxxey and Hutchlns0A
Farms, Which are q Part Of the
Supply Department Of Young's
Hotel, Park House and Hotel Ton
raine. Boston: J. r. Whipple Com
pany.
NOTABLE MEN OF CHICAGO AND
THEIR CITY. Chicago: Chicago
Daily Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

in IL Reign y KIND fs ces Annals OF r','''
Graves. A. u. comp The Irish vary book
n:s s% Grim kessr Tas Fairy Tales of the
Isaacs. A. :. Stories From the Rabbis. 1928.
in 's the Reign Of kins osSTon Annals OF
M ssGS1sy' M !. Red F r,.. r kas0 and Sir
enron from Sponsors Facric ouccne. 1905.
Macleod. Mary. Story of King Arthur from
Malorvs 'Morte Dsrthur.'' 1908. NI-M2emncl.
Miebshr: B. G. Greek Hero Stories. 1879.
Hodyc- Smith Y. G. ina and the Red Cro-.
Kniaht and other r., tales from Sponsors Faere
Stories.
Alden. r; N. WAY the Chimes Rang. ,.o.
jx2 DsGsc' " '''O" ''s'' '''''
Msr.lneaq; Harriet The rl; ,y,,, ,o Ice'
RAY. A. Z. Janet: Her Winter in Quebec.
Sherwood. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fairchid Family. 1902.
sinGmaster. Elsie When Sarah Saved tss
Wells. CAROLYN Mariorie,s New Friend ,rt,
Zollinger. Gulelma. Boys Ride.
History.
Brady. Z: r. South American Fights ana
Giliiat: Edward. Heroes of Modern India.
r wlil ,pss ir, B Essands Story for Chill
Williamson. Margaret. John and Betts's HIS
tory Visit. E45-W677.
Peeps at Many Lands.
B"a by. J. 7. Canada. jGS2- B363
Ioodal. 4. NJ Portugal. jG4l-G6lp
Hail. a. h.. and Chester. c. l.. Panama and
the Canal iG8Si -Hl4.
Hamer. s. II. Little Folks OF Other Lands.
1907. iG-H113.
Henderson. John. Jamaica. JG914 H3sSn
Johnston. l.. f.. China. b;6G-J654.
Redway. j. ". All Around Asia. jiG0 R24s.
Sidgwick Mrs. Alfred. Germany. jGi7-
SiiG4c.
lyman. Katherine. ireland. jG4e-TpIc.
Thomson. NJ +. Finland. h;53-I3s6.
Twain. Mark. Travels at Home. JGs.JTaIt.
Out-of-Door Books.
Breek. Edward Wilderness Pets at Camp
Buckshaw. P-BI43wi.
Brewster. +. T. Swimming. ivF
for Young People. 1909. iP-HsSIn.
and His Mate. 1905. iPE-K2iSad.
Marks. ]. A. and Moody. Julia. Holiday
With the Birds. iPE-A347h
Roberts C. q. ID. Kings In Exile. jO-Rj47.
The Railway.
Howden. J. r. Boys Book OF Locomotives
Hewden. ]. Il. Locomotives Of the World.
Milton. e. F. The Book OF the RAILWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Fairy Tales, Myths and Legends.

1908.
Cathorp. d. c. Guide to Fairyand. 1906.
Dana c.: A. tr. German Fairy Tales. 1865.
barton. j. I. II. Old English stories from a
Wonder Book Of Old Romance" jYL-Dc50o.
barton. ]. +. II. Pilgrims tales from Tales
Of the Canterbury Pilgrims" 1905 jyP-C39dp
and His Merry Men. jYL-Ff9is.
Gallichan. Mrs. e. G. Stories From the Greek
Legends. jBZQ-G13Js.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

tor. the flyer. all these will have gotten
in their work even way down east, and
some morning. near this. Mr.. Lincoln will
waken to find his clientele moved up
abreast. and his medium on the other
side Of the vanishing point Meanwhile,
they who have at any time lived among
these scenes will continue to find real
pleasure in o. King the fidelity of these
photogra phic reproductions. To those
however, who have not at any time so
lived. the book will be as uninte lligible as
the jargon Of an esthetic cult or the
! mumbling of dead language. No story
! here, despite the presence of a love mat
ter Of the acid New England brand plan
ned with cohesion as its intent, but work
ing out instead into occasional adhesive
effects of comparative loOseness. This Is,
in general substance, the daily record of
band Of village wiseacres drifting in
triangular course from corner grocery to
post Office, then to 'deepo' and around
again in the vegetative monotOny of
close-reckoning, shrewd-guessing. big-jok-
ing men, Mr.. Lincoln is unfailingly good.
In this respect the present volume is
easily the equal Of any of his previous
work.
BACKWOODS SURGERY AND MEDI-
CINE. BY Charles Stuart Moody,
NJ. D. New York: Outing Publish
ing Company.
Those who go forth into the woods for
recreation and sport should have some
knowledge of simple surgery and medi
cine, and no better guide has ever been
prepared that this small work, in which
DR.. Moody, who knows the restrictive
conditions of the camp and adjusts his
advice to them, offers a series Of pract
cal suggestions. He tells how to treat
fractures, Sprains and dislocationS, and
how to care for burns and cuts. He gives
advice as to the treatment of those who
have become unconscious in the water.
and prescribes simple remedies for the
various accidents that may occur while
out of reach OF a physician or drug store.
Certain diseases are incurred by campers,
and for the treatment of these the book
offers a few plain rules. A special chap
ter is devoted to serpent wounds and
their treatment, and the volume concludes
! with list OF implements, medicines and
materials which should be found in the
campers medicine chest. This is a yir-
tually Indispensable volume for those who
intend to remain any length of time be-
yond medical help.
THE PURSUIT. BY Frank Savile. au-
thor of Beyond the Great South
Wah," etc. illustrated by Herman
Pfeifer. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
One is justified in wondering. after read
ing this thrilling, stirring tale of adven-
| ture in North Africa and on the Mediter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

OF have met the
S u m m er Resort
Bore. of course.
Recently ! have
been b a t t e n G d
upon by several
of him--and her:
for there are as
many of the lat
ter as of the for
mer.
r e C e n [ | V /
strolled down to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
After the Race.

FROM T'UtK. =
The Hare-But of course you'll give me
another chance?
The Tortoise-Oh l suppose 1 must, But
understand right now. my end of the
purse II be 70 per cent win or leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

the Cape Verde Islands or at least to
the SaragassO sea. l was filled with the
delight of being alone; Of not being re-
CURED to talk vapidities with anybody
about the temperature of the water, last
nights band concert, the costumes OF
Boardwalk pier and all that.
One never knows the cool, nerve-satis-
flying eXaltation of occasional moments
of solitude until he has become a more
or less permanent resident of Atlantic
City.
cient thoughts. presently / saw. emerg-
ing from beneath the Boardwalk, lady
person, diked for bathing, who. if she
weighed Or weighs one ounce less than
30 pounds, can demand of me any for
felt that / possess.
suit is jarring enough upon ones care
fully cultivated esthetic sense even if
one doesn't know her and doesn't, there
fore, have to hold converse with her, but
when one does know her!
And / did know this extremely estima-
BILE stout lady. 1 recognized her counte-
nance under her huge. haymaking hat of
straw. tied beribbonedly under her chin,
as she bore down upon me. Needless to
add that she recognized me, too. even
though bathing suit does occasionally
flu, lish q most effective disguise for lucky
human beings.
So there was my riparian possession of
that little stretch Of sand and Of the
tumultuous waters impacting thereon
sadly but indubitably broken.
The adipose lady in the dra bbsh bath
ing suit figured. with great natural KIND
illness that l needed the consolation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

talked on and on about embalming. He
edged closer and closer to me as he talk
ed. and ] could almost feel his hot, fever
ish breath upon my hair when a bell
boy made his appearance and told me
that my sick friend was ready to receive
me.
The dinner. with the sure-enough steak.
garnished with mushrooms and SIGH. was
ready when / reached home an hour later,
after making my call upon the sick man.
But the dinner was not for me-rather, l
was not for it. And, not partaking of it,
I was compelled to endure the ancient do
mestic reproach of having partaken of a
lot Of foolish articles of cafe fare with a
pack of ruffianly. inconsiderate male
brutes before reaching my home. ] en-
dured same in silence. / could not say
aloud that the reason for my abstinence
was that my mind teemed and thronged
with horrid images of embalIning. Thus,
dio mic! do spouses suffer in silence I'M
der unjust and unworthy accusations!
Il i
The poignancy of this memory fades,
however, before that of another little ex-
perience which waited my way last week.
In bathing rig l was lolling on an I'M
frequented part Of the beach in the
forenoon. One likes to sea-bathe in water
not fanced by the excursonists from AL
toona, Conshohocken, Manayunk, Potts
vile and SO on-not because one is snippy
or stuck-uppy or anything whatever of
that character, but just-Oh. well, be-
cause.
/ was. in fact, the only bather at that
particular spot. l was filled with sort
Of serene. SNUG joy over the fact that
the ocean seemed to be all mine and none
others all the way from where l sat to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
The Railway.

Howden. j. X. Boys BOOK OF Locomotives.
jSVf-HS33.
Hewden. j. K. Locomotives, OF the World.
jSyI- H833l.
Milton. u. F.. The Book OF the Railway.
jSW- M69G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

HARDY PLANTS FOR COTTAGE GAR
DENS. BY Helen T. AIbee. author
of Mountain playmates. Illus
trated from photographs. New York:
Henry Holt and Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Nuftion 4alfs, Future DapA

Auttion Scales, Future Dapa
Chaplin &1 Hume,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE.
by decree of the chancery Court Of
the city OF Richmond in the suit OF
John M. Hill, guardian, against Evalina
Hill ct nls entered July 20, 1910, we
will sell at public auction on the
y WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1910,
AT r. NJ.
the following property as described IN
All that certain lot of land with
the improvements thereon lying nnd
being In the city of Richmond, va.
and bounded as follows: Commencing
at pointson the southern line of Lit
tlepnge Street distant one hundred
and forty-five (145) feet west of the
northwest corner of Baker and Little
wardly along the southern line of Lit
tlepase Street and fronting. thereon
thirty (30) feet and extending back
from said front at right angles and
between parallel lines one hundred
and twenty-five (125) feet to an alley
in common"
TERMS: Onc-third cash, the residue
In two equal instalments payable re-
spectiyely ut and IL months from
day of sale with interest thereon at
deferred instalments to be evidenced
by negotiable notes of the purchaser
and title to be retained until full pur-
chase price Is paid or conveyance or
dercd by court, or all cash, at tho OPP
r. r.. PEYTON, JR.
THOMAS w. GARDNER,
Special Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

DWELLINGS. POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Ssoo-3o2 z. Grace Street. ....... il
5O0-61S N Lombardy Street. 9
450-21S w. Main Street.. ....... .
100000 N. Lombardy Street...... 6
360-11t s. Fifth Street.. ...... Z
For full information and for smaller
' 80 ELAN & E11NsrE,N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

I certify that the bond required by
the above decree of the Special Com
missioners has been duly given. Given
under my hand this 25th day of July.
Teste: CHARLES o. sAv1LLE,
Clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
TWO SMALL DETACHED FRAME
DWELLINGS.
Nos. 3O8 and BIO
Bowling Green St.

Near c. & o. Railroad Shops and Rich
mond Locomotive Works.
TUESDAY. JULY rs. 1910,
AT 6 O'CLOCK p. NJ
This property Is situated half block
east of Seventeenth Street No. 3oS
fronts twenty-eight feet, No. $40 frorts
eighteen feet by ninetynine feet more
or less, back to creek. The proxim-
ity OF the Round House and Work
shops Of the c. & O. and the Richmond
Locomotive Works makes these houses
good permanent paying renters and
nice investment for small means.
TERMS: Easy and stated at sale.
]. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
#eettngs.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Camp, No. 6, w. o. W.-Esteemed
Sovereign: You are requested to meet
at your hail next SUNDAY, July ID,
at 3 T. NJ, to attend in a body the
! ceremony of unyeling of a monu-
ment to our deceased Sovereign,
! John L. Walford. at lakewood Gene
I terry. Captain John Lamb will de-
liver the address. The poem will be
recited by Miss Louise Johns. A
4 quartet from Seventh Street Chris
4 tan Church will sing.
! Every member is urged to attend
/: On this occasion. All Sovereigns of
/. sister camps are invited to partici-
! pate. Fraternally,
7 GERALD CULBERSON C. C.
i b. r. WALLER, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
APARTMENTS.

81, Ooo-Stafford, 1st fiat. II
450--l21 S. Third, Sd fiat.
420-211 w. Grace, I'd fiat. -.
360-609-A E. Leigh Street.
336--313 s. Third. LIST fiat.
10000 S. Fourth. Sd fiat. .......
270-7 N. Sixth I'd fiat. .......
200-192l Floyd, lst nat
20o-231s N Street, LIST nat.....
2oo-232O N Street, LIST flat......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Summer Resorts.
Vacation Program at Wachapreague
HOTEL FRONTENAC

Kentucky Avenue and Beach.
Between the two famous Piers, central
10 all attractions; modern. high-class hotel;
as good as the best. Capacity, 200. Spe-
,cial rates. IS UP weekly: sl.50 up daily,
including large ocean rooms. metal beds,
elevator, baths superior table. white SER
vice, etc; table supplied direct frotl farm
5Porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk.
Booklet. ". F. WATTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
BY Green & Redd.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
PEREMPTORY SALE

OF
THAT MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
SITUATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF
TWENTY SECOND STREET, BE-
TWEEN Q AND r STREETS, AND
KNOWN AS
/ LOON. Twenty-Sccond St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1910.
at o'clock 2. NJ, on the premises, we
will sell the above property, which
contains twelve (2) rooms and two
CD baths, substantially built and in
good condition.
This property is arranged inside for
two families and will rent we'll A bar
gain for some one.
TERMS: Cash.
GREEN & Redo,
Auctioneers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29
fulfilling af sprnefnnit.

S 2on6on uab,eOe forle0en vIbs
HoDal 9ratping Society" eli origi
mol ltoltilling / 6iibmongers Sail
NGpnte Sclitab5 Jormaal Ell at uo:
pifle 9prns Iegreepne, og lloltillcr
he Dur alle 8prn / ell Mloer fra :
til 10 Mar. Sellfabets @l6meoalit
tilfal6t Ell lille Sur poo to Nor pe(
Mapn Scott 5alomon. Sans Seq
ninger ct ielpfplgelig al Ell itnrf Tin.
pres iioniitiif" &atur % foripneoe
meb n bsiit n%popenotge- - Mono:
bemerfninger al bans Mooer. Sin
fsrite Eegning prnitere0a Sen rnge
&%unitner, oa ban bar II Maoneoer
gammel, og efter bba0 bans Mooer
paaitaar, foretilleoe sen ct geetrn.
Mfen bun bar iiffert ogiaa boft al
lin Mooerfiarligbe0 og al lin 6antaii
bebob for at opoage bet!