davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

The first OF series OF four lectures
was given Saturday evening in Unity
hall by the Rev. Milton Royce Kerr Of
Greeley, Colo. The subject OF the dis
cussion was "The Physical Basis of
Heredity." The different theories OF life
were presented, together with the laws
Of life. as now accepted, and the progress
In evolution.
Enbryology and cell construction were
touched upon and recent discoveries
along these lines explained. The nucleus
OF the cell serm. said DR.. Kerr. plays an
important part in the transmission of
character and tendencies. Various schools
and their theories were discussed and
some OF the conclusions OF thought and
study now established were talked about
Al the conclusion Of the lecture In chief
large number OF questions were asked
by members OF the audience who mani
rested deep interest In what the speak
er had said
There will be three more lectures. one
on each Saturday night during the month
OF May An of the lectures VIII be de-
voted TO the subject OF heredity Next
Saturdays topic Ia 'Mendellsm." Tie
lectures begin at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
AMERICAN CLUB
HOLDS MEET inc
Committee on the Annual Party
Outing Makes Partial
Report.
STIRRING REMARKS MADE
BY CITY PARTY CHAIRMAN
Shows That Administration of
American Party Has Been
Unqualified Success.

In brief but emphatic address be
fore large meeting OF the members
Of the American club and their friends
held in Judge j. M. Bowman IS court
room Saturday night, Judge j. E. OAR
mer, chairman of the American party
city committee. showed that under the
able, up-to date, honest rule of the
American party. the administration OF
the affairs of this city has been an un'
qualified success, and assurance was
given that there is no reason why salt
Lake county should not enjoy the same
unoxcelled good management of civic
affairs which is being enjoyed by Salt
Lake City. "The destiny of the Ameri-
can party is not alone Salt Lake City, y
declared Judge Darner, eand the next
step is to get control of this county,
which | have no reason TO doubt that
we shall do at the next election -
Vast Improvements.
Judge Darmer called attention to the
vast improvements which have been
made under the administration of the
"Party Of Progress how every one
in the city has been benefited and how,
during the last several years Salt Lake
City has taken her place among the
foremost cities of the country. The
American party has accomplished far
more than can be realized, the speaker
declared. He declared that the Ameri
can club has been potent factor In
the past. and expressed his belief that
it will play an important part in carry
ing to glorious victory the American
party at the next election,
The meeting of the club Saturday
evening was largely a business session.
The committee appointed to have charge
of the American outing this summer
made a partial report, and after a
careful consideration OF the matter the
committee was given longer TO look into
were added to the membership roll Of
the club Saturday night.
In his opening remarks, calling the
meeting to order. the president of the
club, Judge A. J. Weber, advanced the
belief that the American club can do
much toward winning the county next
fall.
McGtnty Makes Talk.
County Chairman j. f. McGinty made
short address, in which he declared
that with the same zeal which was
demonstrated last fall, which resulted
in a landslide for the American party
In Salt Lake City, there should be no
reason why the American party should
not carry the county by handsome
majority next election, City Attorney
Fl. J. Dininny made a few remarks
also: The meeting was adjourned to
meet at the same place at o clock on
the evening Of Saturday, May 81.
Following the adjournment of the
meeting OF the American club, the
American county committee got to-
gether for short meeting, and it was
decided TO hold a meeting Of the com
mittee on Friday evening, May 13, in |
The Tribune building. At the meeting
Of the committee Saturday night Frank !
Kimball was named to Eli a vacancy
on the committee from the Second mu-
nicipal ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
MRS. SARAH H. JONES
DIES At AGE OF 92
Mother of DR.. PhiIO E. Jones
Passes Away in This
City.

Mrs. Sarah Huntley Jones. died at
the homo of her son, DR.. Philo Il. Jones
1850 East Sixth South street, Saturday
of old age. Funeral services, which
will be private, will be held from the
family home Monday morning at 1890
o'clock. Later the body will be sent
to Wauseon, O., for interment.
Mrs. Jones was 90 years old, and was
born in New Hampshire, October Ia,
1918. More than forty-eight years ago
her husband died. During their union,
two children wero born, Philo Il. and
Charles l., Jones. Charles Jones was
a chaplain in the Ono Hundredth Ohio
volunteer infantry during the Civil
war. He died before the war was over.
Mrs. Jones came west with her son,
Philo,. in 1894, and during her sojourn
IN this city had made many friends,
and was beloved by all who knew
her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish TO contradict the statement
of the merger as stated in the paper
of April 30th, as far as we are con
cerned, as we have no connection what
ever with same, neither Mr.. Woolley
nor the Silver Brothers Iron Works
company having secured control of our
stock, or own any portion thereof. We
have no connection at all with any
other shop, but stand alone and are
to handle all classes of work.
HYRUM A. SILVER FOUNDRY g.
MACHINE CO.,
454 West 5th North.
Phones BOOB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
LIBERTY WARD WILL
HOLD A CELEBRATION

Liberty ward Will celebrate Mothers
day in an interesting manner, beginning
at $40 clock this evening A special
be an address by Mrs. Ii, e Berg the
noted speaker Of the white slave traffic
from New York City. The Metropolitan
quartette will render special numbers
and solos will be sung by II, L Berg,
Mrs. w. J. WINNER. Mrs, Pearl G. Smith,
W. G. Bywater and Harry A. James
A white carnation will be presented
TO each mother present, The general
public is cosoiaiiy invited.
Uniform Rank, Fraternal Brother
hood. Come-Odeon, May 13th-come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

A total eclipse of the Sun on this
that is held by astrology to betoken
future effects on the earth in the nature
OF Puotie excitement, panic on exchanges
only controlling factor, and much politi-
cal trouble everywhere.
British astrologers foretell a scarcity
OF foodstuffs owing to droughts during
the summer. especially in the east,
Australia and Tasmania are said by
them to be In danger of severe climatic
disorders. Borneo. New Guinea and 9TH
The, direct rule Of this eclipse. which
indicates earthquakes. volcanic outbreaks
and tidal waves or great sea storms be-
fore the end OF the year.
The sun today Is In an aspect rela-
tive to Neptune that promises perrna-
nence and stability for things undertake
en- with noble. unsel6sh. idealistic or apir-
'itual motives The time is III for mer-
csnary matters. or for anything Inspired
by vanity, coquettishness, hatred or envy
Persons In authority Will beneht them
selves as well as others II they show
mercy and kindness in this period,
Mars promises alienation from phys
iclans, surgeons or methods of treatment
short Journeys in pursuit OF rest or cure
change of habits.
1t will be well to avoid anything that
may lead to quarrel In these twenty
four hours. Care should be used in any
thing concerned with fire. There is dan
ger In weapons.
Over-induIgencc In food OF drink is un-
der a menacipg sign.
Persons with this birth-date are un-
der auspices that give a very powerful
character. but the subjects often make
the error Of mistaking selfshness and
egotism for concentration and purpose
They will do best during the twelve
month by studying the benefit OF others
equally with their own.
Children are born today under aspects
signs. Their strength of character and
their determination should be fostered;
but they should learn 10 overcome any
inclination TO stubbornness. headstrong
iiorn arn1 l,onI Irrl,t q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
ANOTHER HARD JOLT FOR
POLICE "FL0ATER" SYSTEM

The "floater" system OF sentences IN
the police court received another jolt In
tho district court Saturday when Judge
Lewis discharged Dolly Drew on q writ
of habeas corpus.
The samo point was involved in this
action as in the case against Lulu VIII
liams who was discharged the first OF
the week by the district court because
OF sentence and Judgment being passed
upon her In her absence.
Dolly Drew was given a ''floater" but
failed to leave town, so she was taken
into custody again and placed In jail
to serve her sentence imposed in her alb
sence from the court room, She was
charged with vagrancy,
In view OF the decision OF the district
court in the Williams case the city at
torney made no defense in the Drew case
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
BINGHAM YOUNG Full
TO BE WEDDkp

Miss Francesca Lehman
Cleveland Allen. both popu'
folks of Bingham. will De -
the Rev. =. A. Simpkin o.
this afternoon in the psIio,
Phillips Congregational GA
lowing the ceremony q w TY;'
ner will be served at the y"
at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Lehman is the dauen
and Mrs. +. ". Lehmannr y
residents Of the mining
Allen is an engineer IN the
the Utah Copper COMPANY g;
couple have a number Oh
acouaintances in this city: ~
will be at home IN binkD'
May 10. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
UTAH CONGRESS OF
MOTHERS WILL

!: The Utah Congress 1d 1
: will meet with Mrs. ~ =.
!. Cornick at her home home % g
+ street, Saturday, May icst
!. O clock p. IN. AT 3 o'cl4sh
/. r. S. Spalding will speessH;Id pes;Id
+ iect being 'sThe
+ Teacher. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
HEARING CONTINUED IN
OFFER INJUNCTION CASE

The hearing on the order to show cause
why an injunction should not be granted
in the case Of Charles Offer against
George V. Ballard was continued by
District Judge Morse Saturday until June
Is. but in the meantime the temporary
restraining order will remain In force
provided Offer puts UP bond OF $1,000
by Wednesday, May m
In his complaint Offer alleged that he
gave Ballard q contract TO install the
heating plant In n flat which he was con-
structing and that Ballard failed TO COM
plete IL in the tlmo provided In the con-
tract and the work done and material
used by him were defective. so thnt
Offer asked for an injunction TO prevent
him from completing the Job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Get o Bell Telephone and be IN line
with other progressive citizens, Uni
versal service and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell System. Ask the manager for full
informatio regarding rates and service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
E. R. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches.
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. Io27.
WANTED.

Two experienced and competent
salesmen. drygoods line and furnishing
line; good proposition to right men,
John Scrowcroft & Sons Co., Ogden,
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
DRUM CORPS MEETING.

The American drum corps will
meet in room I, city and county
building, Tuesday evening, May
10, at s o'clock. Business Of i'm
portauce is to be considered, and
full attendance is desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Kodak Fic.ures Finished.
Mail your films 10 us, Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., lit Main street.. Ex,
elusive photo dealersL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
BARNEY OLDFIELD.

Auto races, Buena Vista, today. Spe-
cial trains leave Union depot . and
2:30 p. m, via Salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Third Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl
Dunshee, Fourteenth East and Westmin-
ster avenue. Visitors arc welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
POI South 3rd West street, on March
i. 1910. Phone. sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
REMOVAL,

Smith 6 Adams, manufacturers of
Tents and Awnings, have moved to
their new building, 225 Edison st. Bell
1864; Ind. 1494.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY cosette.
Sunday, May 8, 1910.

On the physician shines helpful star.
Beware Of quarrel. lest IL lead TO war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shtplers, commercial photographers
Isl South Main ST.: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Trblne-Reporter Printing Co,
West End South street, Phono 1lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

j. II. Kent, Architect.
Room 625, Newhouse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
ISOLATION HOSPITAL NOW
is WITHOUT PATIENTS

For the first time in several months the
isolation hospital Is without any pa
tents. Last week there was only one
smallpox patient In the hospital but he
was discharged. 80 that at tho close of
the week the place was empty.
Health Commissioner Dr. S. G.. Paul
and Councilman ODonnell paid q visit TO
the hospital Saturday to inspect il, as
this is the first opportunity for a long
time that they have had for an inspec-
ton.
Fine Drivers,
Harrington 3 home carriage stables;
carriages and light livery. Phones 27S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Come TO Odeon May 18th; benefit
Uniform Rank, Fraternal Brotherhood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

Convicts are the only people who
do not belive in their convictions.
No, Cordelia, hops do not grow In
a ballroom. .Chicago News.
A mere acquaintance is a friend
for whom you have done favor.
1t takes more courage to defy con
tention than TO defy morality.
You can't be too particular In
choosing your particular friends.
No horseshoe is lucky II found too
close to the racetrack.
Blessed are the innocent, for they
have a lot to learn.
The key to success doesn't look
anything like night key.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
they're OFF FOR
THEF|RE.W0RkS
Hundreds Will Depart For
Island Ports This
Evening

Madame Pele has prepared hot
time for the two hundred and fifty
excursionists who will find their way
from Honolulu to the Island OF Ha-
wall. Leaving the steamer Mauna
Kea at Hilo and taking train up the
picturesque slopes of the mountain.
they will land In the most agreeable
meshes spread by Mine Host Lycur-
gus, at the Volcano House.
The popular Hilo liner will cast
OF from the Inter-lsland wharf at ]
O'Clock this afternoon, bearing
crowd OF Honolulans who are des-
tined to enjoy delightful time on
the Island of Hawaii.
The Mauna Kea arrived from the
Big Island this morning, and imme-
date steps were taken to discharge
the cargo of Island products. Purser
pete" Phillips was given quiet tip
that he might expect large num-
Der OF passengers. He got busy with
his stan. and an unusually goodly
amount of provisions will assist In
maintaining the reputation for which
the Mauna Kea table Is justly famed.
"Old Neptune" clambored over the
eide of the Maura Kea while that
vessel was steaming across the chan
mel at an early hour this morning.
and he whispered a promise Into the
ear OF Captain Freeman that he
would be good to the party, Fine
weather is predicted, and that means
culiarly constructed among those pas
ser gers to whom rolling ship means
sudden loss of interest In things
material and worldly.
The crowd Ia expected to arrive
at Hilo before s o'clock on a quiet
Sabbath morning. When the Mauna
Kea excursionists reach the city OF
destiny on Hawaii. II Is Believed
that there will be wholesale out.
pouring of the populace to greet the
visitors. A train of the finest
coaches Of the Hilo Railway Will
convey the party to Glenwood, the
terminus OF that road. Here the
party will be met by host of autos.
stages and other means OF convey
ance, and the few miles to the Vol
cano House through picturesque
road will prove an agreeable diver
sion.
The management states that any
ore wishing to so to the Volcano
Houge on Sunday afternoon rather
than In the morning can do 80. This
would permit several hours to be
spent among the quiescent delights
of Hilo, A notification sent to the
VolcaIo Stables headquarters at Hilo
will ensure ample accommodation
being found ready at Glenwood.
Returning on Monday, II the ex-
cursionlsts wish they can return to
Hllo on morning train By leav-
Ing the Volcano House at o'clock
| that morning they will arrive at Hilo
by 8 o'clock, and can therefore re.
main at Hilo and take In the many
points OF interest untis the time of
departure OF the Mauna'Kea for Ho-
nolulu that evening.
The Mauna Kea will be booked to
capacity when she steams out of the
harbor this afternoon. II VIII be a
tired but satisfied bunch that viii
return to Honolulu early on Tuesday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02
DRY" WORKERS
ON HAWAII
The Church Is No Place
To Discuss Liquor
Question

Practically all the Hawaiians are
of the opinion that the articles pub
llshed in Ike Au flou are correct and
true. They believe them so much
that 1t is almost impossible for us to
upset their conviction. The Ke Au
Hou has certainly made good job
of the Hawaiians. II II were not for
the haole Mormons, we, the prohibit
tionists, would have no chance what
ever on election day"
William Mossman Jr., who has
been touring the Island OF Hawaii
for many weeks, made the above
statement this morning when inter-
viewed on the street. He returned
to Honolulu this morning by the
Mauna Kea. Unlike the. other agents
he was not backward In giving out
the situation as he found 1t on the
Big Island.
He admitted that he had the time
OF his life In going into the homes
of the Hawaiians and endeavoring to
convince them of the benefits OF pro-
hibitior. In this strenuous piece OF
work he said that he was assisted
In prea ching and explaining to tho
Hawaiians, by haole Mormons. who
volunteered their services for the
good OF the cause, and not for money.
Although at times 1t seemed to them
that they would not gain anything
by making house-to-house canvass,
yet by persevering they hoped ia
accomplish some good in the end.
In response to question, Moss
man said that IL the haole prohibi-
tlon leaders would only get out aud
work half as much as the haole Nor
mons have been doing on Hawaii
| the league would be in a much bet.
ter condition. He expressed his opin'
ion that they would not and could
not make a success by hanging back
and talking to themselves.
"If the haoles of our league would
only do something instead OF talking
so much as they are doing now, the
I DlbbDtNto VI Wi ~ '"N SO'''
ing plebiscite would be. more assur'
ing"
Mossman. while at Kailua, made
the speech OF his life before an un-
usually large congregation. When
the prohibition matter was brought
up In the church he objected to hav'
ing the subject discussed, He said
that II was against the principle Of
coed doctrine to discuss liquor in a
church. His arguments met with the
approval of his associates, and hence
the congregation went outside into
the open air and listened to the pro
hibition speeches. He further re-
ported that Senator Makekau was
Kissed down when he attempted to
speak against prohibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-02

1876 editorial rooma-25G bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Blu lletIn office.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
Sern6anerpperi i CALIFORNIA.

st Goittra1r, ser 9er6ag Mften al
gift fra Gan 6rancisco meo fineiiif
og iopaneiiif &oit til 9itltoterne,
.blep peo Mibnatsti6 itan6iet al 2
@pbere / Mprbe6en al 8enicia, @al.,
og Boitpognen blep plpn6ret for nj
&oitieffe me6 regiitrereoe Toitioger.
Neperne bap0e egenltg bopt til @en-
iigt at plpnore grprespoener, men
Sranet meoferte ingen iaa0an, bpor=
for De. maatte ngieS me6 Soften. Sc
TOM omborb | Gr9net peo en- Mel-
.lemitotion % freb in6 ODER Slieton-
fen, fra bpiIfen 2ofomotibet faar tit
8ranoiel, bporefter Sc nte6 Mepolpe-
re tbang Maifinfolfene til at ipen6e
Maifinen fra Srenet. 9erefter tpana
De poa lamme Maaoe &oitfolfene tic
at aobne here's Gogn, og efter at
Noitiaffene Dar transporterebe obcr
paa Qofomotipet, fiigrtes bette til ct
.afiibes steo, bpor @affelle les{eocs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
mat6iaS Ruoo(p6.
Gn iunoerjpbif %jcremanS / Mun,
tana, Saeob Mis- Sen.

Sra en- al @looets &enner / @elc=
na, Mont., bar hi fooet Meboclclic
ON, at EFT gal1u,el Spl,oerjpoe, ser !
mango Mor bopoe lepet lit eniomne
9iu oppe / Montonos @ierge, @u-
tbias &l1oolpb, er afgaoet peo 9p0en,
rlllom lom ban bop0e lepet, til set
lioltc fplbt of @oab ON at finoc 0cn
MiaoomJ ion ban ioo mango Mor
bopoe ipat efter / sc enionme 6ieloe.
Men til Set li6ite bepareoe fan Sen
parlne &jerligbeo til lit &jenlmno
og til lit Mo6ersmool, set ban TIM
loo ligloe1 bprte eller lnl te, pa ncl
eno,n %ii9lonerc -bopoc 2ejli9beo til
at tolc.
Ser er bel / % for Jig life mere
merfeligt peo Sci, 2ipsferelie, ser
llrtte0e 1ne6 Motbios MuooIpbs 9g0.
et6 peb iaa mol,gen on6en 2onos-
malloS, lom iegte beroper for at ii,1=
Sc 2pffe og @igoont, % ion1 enotc
meo at 81 ene og forla0t og CLIENT
noe | Yjerge,es Nffroge eller pua
Sen piloe &rerie eller / Ell Sfop-.
bptte. Men ,,aar Opmerfionbeoen
lprligt fGiter Zig beo boln, er set
foroi Dor beremte 2on6smon6 Sacob
q. @iis bar lat bam ct imuft, item=
llingsfnl6t Minoe / Ell Mrtifel, ser
lto0 at lGie | Moga5inet v@orlos
8orf" for Moi 1908, oe iom Sag
blaoet rMontano 9oilp Mecoro" :
&elena gjengiper / Mnleoning of Sen
gamle oonife 8ieremanos Dgo. Den-
he inotraf ifblge 8laoet / @eapnoel-
len al 6erme Maoneo / bans afli6cs
%liggenoe Suite, og 9iget brep igrit
fl,n6et Ell ltge ienere.
Sacob 81. Miis bar noc / Montono
Il 1907, og set bar 1moer SpboIoet
Der at ban mgbte Sen gon1le Senoer-
ipoe. Sammen me6 Ell Ben, Sfole.
superintendent Gonoon. / Selera, pon<
oreoe ban eli iolrig gfteraarsoag ON
II 8ierg- % Sfopeniombeoen, bbor
Der intet steo iaaes spor al Chilli
lotion, mes l%1notaaeIie af Ell final
Strimmel Mlfolfa, bpor 2 @ountper
iteote iammen. 2angt mos Moro
laa 8ricflep 8ear Dalen mes Mis-
iorri @iper % SeIena ifjnlt 1noe..
Seiocrne. Miis % bans Ben bapoe
ftreifet on bcn itore Gniombe6. 60
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
Mteb crlis Billie - fur Grlis srp.

Nieo rrlig Billie - fur crlis sru.
@elpeft for boer Mauo, ion1 nneo Ur-
ligt Si1o
Gin Meui11g irin1ooiat befienber
Da fife prner / Smiuph ino
9e Orb. ipn1 pao Sl1,gen ban1 brGl1=
Der,
Gpm tunfer % taller, ion1 beolt boz
Oet fo1,
Og ltaor peo lit Sro, ion set bor Jig
Ell Mul1D,
geaor Set gieloer i'm Sag at forlpare!
2o6 rrre, Tu finder bans Mel1ine
f@orrrft
Sen orligc &ilje / 9Gre!
Meo Sro paa i'm Sng bliper Sinoet
trpgl
% Sprgerue lette at bore.
2ao 9ptleren llin1e % bltgte Jig trent
9e @eie, Ser fprer til @leoerne;
@lem,
@oor lige % ret imob Maalet.
Gent erligt og tai, iom Sin Sonf
Sig bsb,
5fal ems gu oerfor itoa til Stomme
Sg ouores Mening mes @oan c
mso,
Sc gjoroe nlooife ong set l%al1l1e.
9oar @ilien CT Grlig % nrlig 9i'
Sro,
90 bpgges fra Mening til Menin.
Ell BRO
9feipeft for Sen erlige 6ienbe!