davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Gseaanlzina People.

pRts have been gathered Tn Ger many with reference to the distance at which persons may be recognized by their faces and figures. If one has good eyes, the Germans claim, one cannot recognize a person whom be has seen only once at a greater distance than S2 feet If the person is well known to one, one may recog- tsize him at 300 feet and If it is a member of ones family, even at 500 s~et- Scientific American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
-- Not &he Other E~+rap,;&v

From Canon Beeching comes the fol lowing story: Tt was the morning after the banquet and solicitous friend wh6 had set beside Bishop Stubbs, happening to meet him, asked If he got home all right The bishop looked slightly surprised at the ques- tion, but at once added. with an ap- parent gleam of comprehension, Oh, yes, 1t was only my boots that were tight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
No Wedding Presents.

Those who are opposed to the gaV- ing of wedding presents will hail with approval the step taken by 8 very wealthy Chicago society girl. When her wedding invitations were issusd they contained this sentence: Tt is special request that no gifts shall be sent" Probably there are others who will follow her example.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Ingenious LIttIe InxentIon-

Some college girls invented an in- genious apparatus for boiling a ket- tle, when they wanted tea instead of 8 chafing dish concoction. It is made of heavy wire, bent at the ends to rest on the chafng dish frame A hardware dealer will make it for few cents. The kettle is set down on the framework, which comes with in two inches of the frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Eoa Hard to PLerce.

A dense or thick fog will obscure objects at a distance of 1000 feet. The recent accident to an ocean steamer of the Anchor line illustrates the fact. An iceberg was run into as soon as seen. After the collision the passengers could hear the echo from their voices reflected by the walls of ice, though the iceberg was invfseeee to them. Otherwise. there are 10 echoes at sea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

coaching the eleven for three days. His work during that period was cons1d cred so valuable that the authorities decided to secure bis services as the regular instructor, if possible. As head coach Exendine would succeed Gar gan. who goes to Rutgers college for thA seaSon of 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Joe Cantillon, manager of the Min neapolis club, says that Rube Wad- dell is rapidly recovering from the touch of lung trouble for which he is being treated in Texas. Cantillon asserted that he expected the famous southpaw would be in the harness again next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Moscow,s MunIcipaI Pawnshops.

h Moscow, Russia, the pawnsh0p Is Q municipal affair Last year over half a million articles were pawned, having valuation of over s3.OO0,OoO It Is noticed that in March and April the poor element of Moscow keeps the pswnshop busy, and during that period customarfly parts with it's yarn overlooking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Harvard freshmen are keen for a new gymnasium Before the Christmas vacation began. the class of 1917 had subscribed $3,S18. This amount, which exceeds the 1916 total subscription by $577, was contributed by 56 per cent. of the class. The other 45 per cent. will be given a chance after the recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Business Forms.

You say that picture has Rem brandt's signature? We'll replied MT. Cunrox, 'T don't remember ex- sctly what the picture dealer said. Perhaps Rembrandt didn't actually sign it. Maybe he only fndorsed f.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Levinsky Defeats Jack priscoII.

New York. Dec. 26.-Battlinc Levin sky, light heavyweight of this city, de- feated Jack Driscon of Brooklyn in 10 round bout in the latter city this afternoon. Levinslky weighed 166 pounds, DriscoL 176 Levinsky out pointed and outfought his man. At the last round Driscoll was hanging on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Greek oIvmpic. Postnoned.

Athens, Dec 25-The Greek Olym- pie games, which were to have been held at Athens in the spring of 1914, have been definitely postponed. The committee in charge has found it inn possible to make adequate preparations so short time after the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Major shattuck Was Former AthIet

Manchester N. H., Dec. 25.-Major Amos Blanchard Shattuck, who is Na- ported to have died in Camp Bayam- baug, F. l., as the result of being thrown from his horse, Sunday, was Manchesters most notable representa- tive in the military branch of the gov ernment.
 Major Shattuck wah born in Man chester, August Il, 1860. He was grad uated in 1879 from Phillips Exeter Academy While at Exeter he became famous in baseball and football. He entered Harvard Law school and was a member of the football team cap tained by Robert Bacon, recent am bassador to England.
 But it was as a baseball player that Major Shattuck emblazoned his name on the Harvard scroll He was consid- cred one of the best men who ever played for the Crimson. Probably liar ward never had heavier hitter. Two home runs in one game off Tommy Bond. when the latter was the crack twtrler of the Boston Nationals, was one of his memorable achievements. Another was when, playing against Brown, in Providence, he batted the ball so high and far over the center field fence that it was never recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, who is one of the topnotch middleweights in the business and who has won many battles this year. has signed articles of agreement calling for him to meet Gus Christie, the western fighter, in
 a ten round bout at a boxing show to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
DIscoURAeEs HERoiNe.
George Huff Endeavoring to Do Away
 with the AlI-Around Athlete.

If George A. Hutf's ideas prevail, the day of the all around athlete in the west will pass. The Illinois director announced that he is the man behind the proposal to limit participation in athletics to one branch of sport. The statement he gave out tells why: "A proposal that the conference uni versailles limit the participation of ath- letes in college sports to one sport a year has been made by Professor G. W. Goodenough, Illinois representa- tive. He did so at my request. am convinced after years of experience with college athletics that the limita- ton would be productive of great good
 Tn many institutions the same ath- letes participate in almost all the major sports. The idea that just as many students as possible participate in sport IS defeated. Were athletes lim- tied to one branch there would in Stantly come an athletic revival in all our conference institutions. A larger interest in athletics would be stimu- lated The honor of membership on athletic teams, often giving rise to false sense of proportions in universi- ties, would be shared by more men. There would be fewer heroes, but more athletes. Here are our universities with thousands of men represented by comparatively, limited number of athletes. Why not give more of the thousands chance? The reply that the grade of athletic performance would be lowered is not certain to be the truth, and even if true, the chief object of university athletics is not to create teams of high grade
 ''The limitation of athletes to one sport would not only serve a. great purpose in increasing general partici- patton in sport, but also it would serve other purposes It would remove the dangers of over exertion and over training. I do not believe that 1t is well for the physical health of our boys to be trained for these exertions the year round Again, the athlete will have time to settle down and real
 1ze that his first object is his uni- versity work-that athletics are after all secondary"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

A large number of royal rooters will accompany the Red Sox to Hot Springs next March.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Del Pratt, the St. Louis second base man, has resigned from the Players Protective association. No doubt the boy wanted to sign and get a little advance money for Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Word comes from Burlington, Vt, that Ray Collins is adding new acres to his splendid farm overlooking the lake and will hereafter give more at tention to his large maple sugar or chard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

George Wright, the hero of the ball field when Pa was a live fan, Is now on the way to Japan to enjoy tennis tournament. MT. Wright was one of the baseball party that went around the world 25 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Tommy Burns, manager of Arthur Pe1ky, claims to have in his posses sion a letter from Jack Johnson offer ing him a match with the champion in Paris. Tommy has been known to claim a great many things since he has assumed the handling of Pelky.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

The arrangement of a Dartmoutb- Brown football game as the windup contest of the year for both colleges might almost reconcile Harvard and Yale to their own inability to make it a four handed affair for the cham pionship of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Alfred De Orc, of New York, cham pion three cushion billiard player, has accepted the challenge of Charles Mo- ran of Chicago. The match will be played in Chicago January 5 s and 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
SPORT NOTES.

Larry Gardner is wintering in his home in Enosburg Falls, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
ChaIIenqer a New Tvpe

London, Dec 25.-The London Daily Telegraph learns that Sir Thomas Lip tons challenger will not be a mere improved Shamrock, but a distinctly new type of vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

The Federal league would like tC have J. M Ward take the presidency Johnnie, however, will want to b, shown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Joe Lannin has yet to realize tn delightful sensation of turning down request for @ slice of baseball adyanc money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

caster. Pa, welterweight. pushed an other champion into the discard when he punched Joe Borell of Philadelphia into a state of helplessness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

has been elected captain of the univer- sity of South Dakota football team for next season. Ferguson has played halfback on the Coyotes, as South Dakota is known in the far west, for the last three years, and is one of the teams strongest members.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Johnny Griffith, the Canton light weight, who is credited with having the best of a ten round bout with Johnny Dundee, will meet Ray Temple in ten round bout in Milwaukee, Jan. 0o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Leach GFess is a 10 te T favorite ever Bud Anderson for the fight in Yer non New Years day. There is said To be considerable Anderson money floating around, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Gunboat Smith is 10 to $ favorite over Arthur PellSy for their 20 round bout in San Francisco New Years day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Charles Green. the Red Sox physical trainer, is an artist who has done some fine work in oil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Manager George Stallings will have Is pitchers in Macon, Ga, for the early workout. George says he is anxious to make fine start this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Hans Wagner is going to play bas ketba1l again this winter against the wishes of Barney Deyfus. The owner or the Pirates is fearful lest his team break an arm CT leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Certainly the outlook in Cincinnati
 for 1914 is far from promising. The Reds, bereft of Tinker and Bescher, will be 25 per cent weaker next sea- son. and in charge of a green manager to boot. AS last season. the best Gin cinnati could do was to finish in sev-
 enth place. the 1914 Reds will have to
 go some to keep out of last place, as
 St. Louis, the tailender of 1913, made
 an advantageous deal with the Pi- rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Big Larry Mclean threatens to take his vaudeville stunt to Boston The scenes of his childhood were enacted in Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Jesse Hawley, a crack Dartmouth halfback and former Andever coach h9s reconsidered his decision not to coach at University of Iowa again next fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

The date of the Harvard Cornell boat race is apparently set for May 16. ac- cording to reports from Philadelphia that Pennsylvania has decided to make it three -cornered race on the Charles on that day. Penn is likely to row Princeton and Columbia in Princeton on May g and to row Yale on the Schuykill May 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Pop Anson Is proving a fine press agent for his vaudeville stunt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Richard Armstronq's Record.

Richard Armstrong, Yale's new di- rector of rowing, was regarded an in- teresting and rather unique figure fla
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

1 be brought off in Indianapolis on the
 afternoon of New Years day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

The board of athletic control of the university of Minnesota decided by a unanimous vote that there would be no football game with Carlisle In 1914
 The board was officially notified that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

George Sutton is manifesting con- ffdence in his ability to take the 18.2 ball1line billiard championship from Willie Hoppe. He is backing himself. and advises Maurice Daily to do like wise In 8 letter to Daly he says he has never played better than he has in the last six weeks. Advices from Chicago confirm that statement. One report credits him with having made run of 459. which is enormously as serted to be the largest score ever made in a practice at 18.2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Beyond HIs comprehensIon.

There Is something mysterious about the word 'psychic.'" said the student of occult things Yes" re- piled the plain person; and the most mysterious thing about 1t to me is the way they spell it"-Stray Stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Leo Houek. the hard-hittins Lam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

the net receipts for the Minnesota Chicago football ga neon November 15 were $32,14S.50. Of this amount Chicago received $16,074.25
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Japan's 1913 rice crop is now esti- rrqted at 263. .933.9T5 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

More than 5000. 900 gross of pencils are annually made in Philadelphia,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Georgetown is trying to get Exen- dine Warmers assistant in Carlisle, for the last two seasons, to coach it's football team next fall. After the Carlisle game Nov. Exendine re- mained at Georgetown and aided in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26

Early in January Hoppe will start westward on an exhibition tour, in which he will be assisted by Young Jake Schaefer. According to present arrangements, he will not go further than St Louis, and will return about January 25. Four days later he and Koji Yamada will exhibit in Providence in a 300 point game at 1S.2. He has been occasionally indulging in prac- tice at the Al game, which will be the medium of a new championship to be introduced in a tournament in the Hotel Astor on April 13.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
ut FOreorag al
Or. 6inobcfc.

Zen bcfcn0te II. Siuoheoe bar
for en- Iio fioen aiiIlttet en- sore.
oraasrciie qelmcm en- @Gffe ipoife
9per. .Sfibe 5oIfeblao" brinqer
islgenoe 8cierat al G%oftorens 10.
tolelier.
II. 6ino6eoe begnuote ii IL
1me lanqe. in%teresiante 4fbolos.
f%oreordg meo at iortGlle. at Den
1anfe at reiie omfrin9 / Sanoet iom
1aler Tor afbolosinaen oprinoeIi1
bauoe Iigget BAN meget ijern, iaa
meeet mere, iom bet life nltio par
iaa bebageIiqt at ifnae iortpae dolf
ON oeres Suaaheoer for Spiritns
en-. men ban ban6e Dog mn % on
hait Den 1ilireositiqeIie. al 5olf
Der bar begpnot meo at bline ior
nprmeoe oper bans 2ale. ieuere
ban0e taffet BAN Tor bans aamp
Tor 96orueligheoen.
Senere ben opInite Sr. Sinobeoe
- aabenbart / 3iIfnptning til Den.
ne uotalelie at ben egentlige
anriog iii. at ban, Der for Heiten
neoitammer ira EN- SlGet Der / 100
aar life bar mot Spiritus. baooe
beiliittet at aoa no Tom 3oler Tor
afbolosioaen. bar al isge l. at
ban Tom 9Gge bapoe boft Seiligbe.
Der til at ie. bbor irDgtelig en- 3so
9ranfere ofte fit. 3 fin iS.oarige
@irfiombeo iom 2pae bnn6e ban let
aIfoboIiiter os unoer fna frpgtelige
.Snner og 2i6elier, at ban aIorig
niloe glemme bet. % bet bar bans
0nerbepisning, at en- offentlig lib
itiaing al ct Wenneife. Der bar |
5Pro meo at Do az Trif, piloe Dir.
fe Gongt itprfere pnn Bublifim |
ofboI6sOenlig Hetning emo mang.
fol6ige 8oreoroe. Sr. Sinobeoe
nqbneoe efiempelois, at en- 9ineriit
banoe roabt og ifreget / 3 Gsgn
fer fin Do, foroi ban belle 1ioen
fpntes at funfte ie en- Wano itaa
'foron fla meo en- aeboIper rettet
mob bans gan6e.
OprinoeIie Iebeoe Sinobeoe ioo
itilfRrbigt og tiIbogetruffet, at ban
fom nRpnt oIbeIes life funoe t0nfe
fla at trebe offentIiet frem, os bet
bar meo Grpet og g9ben, me6 paf.
fenoe anp, ban be fsrite @onge be.
flea TolerftoIen.
Sioen en- &inobeoe iom befenot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
sterbet. asil aorssis. en- lat.

-
tig arbeiosmnno Der / 9pen, fri
per-- .Nm.". mootog forIeOen
ct grep ira Epriebeoen / 5oftlmo.
8reoet par ~noreSieret til bans ao-
Ane Sdmiot, feot 0olm. Dien
GA aonen life par bienmne. brso
Wanoen grepet og lpite oct. Mleo-
oelelien GIT no paa. at hans aone
i'll. 1eitamentet efter oioeoe 8en.
tier Mifael 8eier oar inoiat til
Meoaroine til ben meget betpoeliae
5ormue. iom 9eier bar eiterlaot
fig.
Oct ioimleoe ior oen paag9loen.
De @rbeiosmano, oo ban l9ite oct.
tie. Gan bar ale Gage npret en-
b%unofattig WianO, o9 M tom Der
p%Iuolelig % alOeles uoentet 9no.
ifab ON. at De bar bIeoue rige
6olt. san fun0e nPppe tro tine
eene Zine; ban Iaite 4eooelelien
paan1; men oct BAR ri9tigt not.
Zen rige Mono bapoe altiaa pirte-
Zig betGnft bom os bans 6omilie /
oeres 5ottig6om.
9repets IoOto9er tlunoe natur.
Iigbis life opre enc meo oenne itore
@l9oe; ban itpnote iio ben til en-
0atter for at gsre benoe oeIaetig
/ Den. Ser bite oct iig imioIertio.
at aorsien oIIigepeI bar ieiIaetig
greoet par beitemt til en- rig aeb.
manosfrue Der / 9pen al atfiirat
famine 9onn.
9enne 9esning par ct baarot
SIag for oen oamIe Mano. ionl i
i'm 6ottigoom boboe olGoet fla til
Oen riae Nlonos Suleaaue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
ct prensiiif Sulebnoifnb til Waos
Egbolm. = SnOfalOt til 20 Tigers
SGngiel.

Otter bua0 oct itatsmoeritstte0e
Blao / Sooerslep III. BIN tim.
be meooele ira 9anoraaosfontoret
bar Den p~reusiiife Snoenrigsmini.
iter b.. Gallpit5 og 0oerprGiioent
D Billion i Slespig afpiit Den 6jem.
Isie Maos @sbolms 9eiuqringer
Iom par inoienote MOB De npe 10.
oisningsorore.
Samtioig fit Naos egbolm ira
neutrality-suspicious. | Slesoi8
Opfororing til Mianoageu ben IS.
December at meloe fig / Slesoig
amtsretsfpngiel for at afione De
4 Tiger, ban ferit er bleoen iosmt.
Der benoiies oesuoen til. at imens
oil ogiaa be poerligere i6 Tigers
Arreit, iom ban par trnet meo,
blipe retsfraftige, iaa ban ialt mo.
lalotes til ct 5RngleIsopbolo poa
20 Tiger.
Get tpife glao fer oeri, i~frIDer
.Mm." of IL. Dec. nioere, ct Be
Dis for, OF Staten life piI Diie mint
bre Gftergipen moo ben biemleie.
ut ct preusiiif 9loo funoe bane
andre 6ornemmelier, er naturlia.
pis uoeluffet. Get leoes Of Ell MO.
samoret 8erionligbeo, iom %ielufsl.
selig life eier 6%oritaoelie for en-
RoroIlespisers Sienifprligbeo.
Men oi andre, Der allereoe mar
ter Suleitemningen gribe os, og
Tom forbereoer os til Den 8reo,
Der BELT ifuloe fslge meo, bill mere
ben opbeIte Meofslelie meo ben
baarotprsoeoe fattise 6amilie. Og
hpis Ereusierue og oeres Sdono.
lnnaere M aIligeoel / ben tilltun'
benoe 5eittio ifuloe babe @too til
at tnle ON Sreo poa Soroen, oil
pi pioe, bpor tom og m~enensslss
benne Gale er og benpiie til oeres
Sulebuoifob til @aos Ggbolm |
Breiis.
Denne 5orboIosregel MOB ben
uffploiee oe baoerIige Mdno oil
soffe en- &orme, iom Magtbouerne
- Mare fommer til at regne meo,
uaor be enonii bsiere END biotil
tIiper nS6fneeoe til at iuffe os flo-
=, at bet eonr ripenoe tilboee for
4pf{teben ! MoroiIesuig.
Men be er nooeoe meo Blind.
Is o. fer iffe ben Bel be pauorer.
|T"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

anOreas @ran.

Den Y. Sec. flotteoe .0pbbeI.
goiten4s Meoarbeioer 4nOreas
Trou ira 9oroborg til 5enlsborg,
bOOr ban iarIie oil outage en- girf.
iombeo / be trueoe Ggne. iamtioig
meo, At ban beparer tit 5orbOlo til
BIo0et.
Ranet oe meget fer nnoerLeoes
no poo aIs emo for faa aar iioen,
% Anoreos @raus Rapn oil bore
aIsieIigt fnpttet til De iiOite aors
Baortio pon Zen, %ifriber ~0ubbsI-
Boiten~.
Sffe minoit til llngoomsarbei-
bet. Sons FIJI Shilling fsrte meo
fg, OF ban tunoe toge Jig al oct
% ORE oct meget al fin Sio. BAD
be neo oct oogIise arbeioe inoen
for uneoomsfOrenin9erne og oeo
De itore aarIige lloilueter bar ban
se bans Suitru triIffet oct Itore
Res. Ren De bar oeiaa bait Ssn.
nen for oct. De bar mPrfet oct
gro og let llngOommen fslge DEM.
DIN 20 aar bill mangen en- al De
nnge, Der Der fit jim 0aab, iiooe
% minoes, bnor ltPrft og rigt ct
%ennembrllo oct bar.
CONNER og Solifin bar oct ielb.
fsleeIig life oGret aItiammen. yeli,
Ao Sulen ieen meIoer Jig meO 5re0
/ Ginoet og @IPoe / Siemmene.
minoes oi goOt Den Sui, Anor.
@rau tom paa @ememreiie til
6snoerborg og lang Solmer oeo
bort SSuletr9, fsr oi flilgte BAN ouer
iii ganegoaroen. San ifuloe til Oct
preusiiife StotsfPngiel / Geumiin.
ter. @lanien al Sulelpiene laa
monu ooer bans aniigt. on ban
ienote Den iioite 6ilien til lit
6iem. % bort ruGleoe 8oaet / Den
merte 3ecemberaften. % ban fom
biem i9en. oor Oct 5ornar. % /
bans 5ranpr bar bans ierite Barn
bIeoen fsot til Seroen.
Mien oi er ooerbepiite ON, at
for 4nor. 8rali og 5nitrii er Den
Slogs Minoer iao fore Tom mango,
Der er meget I1iere. Get niounOerli.
&c er. at / iaaoanne Iioer benter
oi Nenneifer iom orteit De berlia-
ite Oplenelier.
an6r. Brnu OF bans 5uitru bar
So oeiaa beooret 5reioiabeOen oa
bet lpie Spn. s Strait al bet er oct,
be MI forIaoer 3orobora Oh letter
30 poo nne Steoer. % MI er
bet Dor 5ur at snife ct: 2pffe paa
geienl Get ger Ri of al 0 Gone,
90 mango bill gore oct meo osl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Der fig life gore. Oct blep 10 at
tiene @io o9 Mammon.
9oor eerne oiloe ieg life rant
me en- Bel eennem oenne 3nnfe.
Den gsr ina f~orfaroeIig megen Sfa'
De. Gen esr oct oonoeliae Gin
hos mango iaa Dnteligt inat %
ipaet.
Den er en- 2eenl Den or ioo tort
en- 2sen, iom Sotan uogeniinoe bar
ophunOet. Oct saar an at iI9be oa
itrGbe TENT % tiolig % ppre fit.
tia % oriitia % opetig / bet ior.
oiife StrGb. oa iamtioia leoe belt
og fiIot ior @uo. Get ooor an.
Oct looer fig gre.
Nen bnorleoes? ipsrger On.
Seq iparer: bin ct SUBS Barn
9oor0on bliber leg Oo ct @uos
Sarnf lperger III.
@uos Barn er On / iamme 2ie.
blif On / Seiu Rabn tror. at gu
er oct.
Bare iea tunoe ino dig til oct
Bare ieq funoe iaa opertolt bnnoC
ma ielu % ier %alleinmmen til al
uone oct oriitige Spring at fate os
/ @uos nabne 6a6erarme % faii
% ireiOigt fro port gornefaor hos
@ilol "a isrit oil oi funue lene ion
QUO miot / Strpbet.
aampen Tor 5~iIpqreIien behoI.
Der pl nemlig. Subs Born moo
fgmpe Iige iaa iulot Tom mnore
IN nat life nqre lao. hnis gu oil
npre ct @ios Barn. llo % ar.
beiol iiqer @uo til iiue Bern. Roa.
fe ienoer ban no / 9etfenet. andre
paa SfoIen. anore i 6abriffen.
8prfiteoet. 91ltifen, 9ontoret. Pm.
ore moo no at reiie meo Sernbaner.
1ampifibe - Iangt langt bort nj
fierne Canoe. I'll ale ii9er ban
4rbeiO oil oct Din arait maqter oQ
DIN Dpgtiqbeo ebnerl Suif iea iPt.
Ter Giq til arbeioe IN arbeioer
Tor miq Men iee piI life bare
fa0e 5ienere. IiaegpIoige 5ienere.
]1ei - BRIG al Din 8iO. al Din Sin,
aae Dine arpiter. ale Dine enner.
ole gnlconinaer. ole Seiliaheoer
4rbeiol
6immel GA Serb bsrer @errer
I'll. Sper bar III arbeioe Der. gtoa.
fe meo Saanoen. Anore me0 aan.
ben RoqIe ifaber De qeninle annit.
pGrter. andre iIoor Sten. gfoalc
itnrer De tore georiiter. ION ON.
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