davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

able business man. He filled his news
paper with advertisements, going out
among the merchants and soliciting the
advertisements in person. 1t is common
knowledge in Atchison-a city OF some
200 inhabitants-that his annual PROFITS
ran as high as $4,000 and for a long time
never fell below $4,000. He knew every
man. woman, child. horse and dog in
the community.
Story of His First Book.
Being the most admired and useful citi-
zen Of Atchison. his once was always
crowded with persons who wished either
to visit or consult him. Once silver
service costing 500 was given TO him
because Of his Iabors in behalf of the
city Editors from other places came to
Atchison in the hope Of learning the
causes Of his success. They found that
the prosperity of the Globe was almost
entirely attributable TO the individuality
Of its owner.
Il wrote The Story of a Country Town
at night" he told me. after working
hard all day in my ONCE. thought IL
might possibly lead to authorship and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

wanted to stay ID the once and set type,
and later to be foreman Of the establish
ment. AcquaintGnees pesteFed him when
they met In the street and insisted on
showing him their appreciation.
II bought his interest by and by at his
request, and when / got prosperous I
built him a house. Then he fell III with
consumption, and took care Of him
as long as he lived. At his death ] tried
to describe what kind OF a man he was.
The article was copied widely and re-
ceived letters from nearly every State in
the Union. Good. old Jim! ] loved him
more than I loved myself Well. that is
the way we founded the Globe.
II began learning the printers trade"
Mr. Howe went on to say. right over
there (poInting across the river to Mis-
sourD. in Harrison County. We had
emigrated from Indiana in covered
wagon. My father was a tall. fierce
looking man and had a long black beard.
He was a Methodist preacher. and moved
out here to evangeliZe this part OF the
nation. Though a minister. he was
good at business. considering his oppor-
tunities, and we lived In a frame house
soon after settling in Missouri Father
also built frame church. doing all the
carpenter work and pIastering himself.
There were a good many Southern
MethodIsts in this vicinity. The feeling
between Northern Methodists and South
ern Methodists was very bitter. When
the civil war came on / thought II was
a contest OF the two wings OF the church.
Elder Plank. the preacher OF the opposing
congregation, drove to our farm and said
that as he and my father were servants
Of God. they ought to get together and
argue the slavery question out like
Christians and induIgent- brethren.
The Arrest of Rev. Mr.. Howe.
Plank thought he would convince my
father and l guess my father thought
he would convince Elder Plank The first
debate occurred at our house. The ma
tives heard about 1t and appeared in
large numbers. filling the yard and run
llnk ONcl llNO lllc iOdu Inc HdluEdA
thing happened. Both orators got ex-
cited and grew acrimonious After that
the meetings were held at our church.
Great crowds were in attendance. Some
Of the men carried guns.
The sheriff of the county noisiIy en-
tered the church one day and sat down.
My father SUPPOSED the sheriff wished to
hear, his argument and felt somewhat
fattered. But the sheriff arrested him at
the close of the meeting and drove away
with him to Bethany. the county seat
1t was a penItentiary offense to incite
slaves to attempt acts Of inssrrection.
That was the charge brought against
Rev. Henry Howe.
The. subsequent event is still spoken
Of in the northern part Of Missouri. Men
came for three days from Iowa, Kansas
and our own State to sign my fathers
bail bond. The war began shortly there
after and the case was not tried. My
father raised a company and went to the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Author Who Says He Has
Been FOoIing with the Lam
guage Since BOyhOOd, Was
Wiling to Begin at the Bot
tom and Just Naturally
Got on Top.

front. wound received in battle in
capacitated him and he returned home.
Returning from Bethany one evening.
he informed US that he had bought q
newspaper. Jim and / were taken to
town the next morning. was nine years
old. had learned to read without any
help when 1 was five years old, and had
gone to school irregularly while on the
farm. Standing on a box. because I was
not tall enough to reach the case, be-
gan my career as a printer.
Il was a lazy boy back In the coun-
large task and whip me u it wasn't
done by a certain time. So got in the
habit Of working rapidly. carried the
practice into typesetting. and soon de-
veIoped into a remarkably fast printer
At the age Of thirteen hit the trail for
other regions"
Ran Away from Home.
Did your father wish you good lucky
asked.
He wasn't at home at the time Mr..
Howe replied. Il stopped first at Gal
latin, in the next county south Of Har-
rison. Jim was working there. 1 got
a place and tried desperately hard to
please my employer. but he discharged
me on the third day. saying WAS too
noisy. My heart was almost broken. and
besides felt SIsgraced.
II will not particularize, and will only
say that I'worked in many pIaces-Chi-
cago. Denver, Salt Lake City. Cheyenne,
and scores Of smaller towns Because OF
my speed I was known among printers
as a racer. 1t was said that threw in
the dirtiest cases anywhere to be found.
but that I set the cIeanes; type in the
ONCE where I happened to be employed.
l made plenty Of money. In Cheyenne
I earned 80 a night.
AT the age Of nineteen I bought lot
OF junk and began publishing the Eagle
at Golden. Colo. The Transcript agreed
to do my press work. 1t was at Golden
that l began composing news items and
paragraphs while standing at the case
and putting them into type on the spot
got along so well that the Transcript
refused longer to print my paper. I
had no money, however, with which to
purchase a press. the Eagle died, and
again I became a travelling printer.
Then, presently, Jim and I settled down
in Atchison."
Show US a man." Mr. Howe says in
one OF his paragraphs. willing TO begin
at the bottom, and We will show you a
man Whc will some day get to the top"
tcsHhEht. IaI. By Jans 4 Morrow
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

nerves were shot to pieces by the foolish
and unfair persons one IL compelled to
meet In business. Not ons-half Of the
people are dscsntly polite. A good many
are impudent and deserve q whipping
three or four times a day. A man of
my age-l was sixty-one years old on
the Sd day OF last May-cannot AFFORD
to RUNE his temper by frequent encount-
ers with fools. TO say nothing Of the
danger Of being whipped 50 ran away.
Now I sleep. I weigh 200 pounds.
which Is too much. and I am engaged
at hard physical tasks and enjoy them.
For days I see only the people at the
farm. Moreover, I write and print in
my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. price 10 cents
q year. or three years for a quarter Of a
dollar. and no advertisements accepted
Indignation and information without fear
of the mighty or too much favor to the
weak.
''over there, lovely from this distance.
is Sugar Lake" Mr.. Howe said. waving
AAAs a III - al AhoGN "a oAA SSeOA- = ~
there once a year to nsh. People say
the muddy and shallow waters are teem-
ing with black bass. I sit out In the sun
for half q day and catch nothing but
sunfsh about the size Of pumpkin seeds
Next year believe what hear and for
get what know and 60 again. Thus the
months slip by-chopping wood and so
forth for physical exercise and fishing
for recreation. I shall not live very many
years longer-I believe I can almost name
A Sensation I'm It's Day.
THE Story of a Country Town." Mr..
Howe's first book, was the literary sur
prise and delight of the day a quarter of
century ago. William Dean HoweIIs
Charles Dudley Warner said 1t well de-
served the sensation 1t created. Mark
Train wrote the author a seventeen-page
letter Of congrstuIation. Other books fol-
Iowed-hction and descriptions of travel
But Mr.. Howe's popular and continued
fame was based on his rare skill as
paragrapher. Though the Atchison Globe
was. and still is. an uncommonIy good
country daily, it never would have been
heard of outside of Kansas but for its
two, three and four line flashes OF mental
electricity.
Here is one: After a woman has been
married three weeks, she doesn't like to
have her husband around the house in the
day time" And here is another When
a man kisses his wife. he doesn't hang
on long in doing it. but 1t is a long. long
time compared with the peck he gives
his sister"
asked him about the old dog para
graph in order to learn his method. oh.
my brother had an old dog" he said.
and I used to notice him. A neighbor
had a young dog that was always rum
ming around with his tail up and his
mouth open"
Mr.. Howe will say that he is slovenly.
Whether that be so or not. he is a very
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Edgar Watson Howe, Every
Newspaper Reader Has
Read His Paragraphs, Es-
capes to the Country Be-
cause One-haH the World
He Finds Is ImpOEite.
By JAMES 3. MORROW.

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 2-The great
paragraphers seven-passenger car, from
the shops of a famous maker. waited at
the station.
Potato Hill Farm was three miles dis
tant, across surges of green, with or
ehards and groves on their slopes and
crowns
The bungalow. Of brown shingles stands
upon a crest, the highest for miles up
and down the river. On the porch, whose
pillars are boulders, was the master him
self, Edgar Watson Howe, philosopher.
novelist and editor. For upwards Of
forty years the terse humor and wisdom
of this homeIy critic and vigiiant OBJ
server have studded like jewels all the
newspapers Of America
The old dog as for example, ''hav-
ing been a long while out in the world.
knows that little Of interest is going on
and spends much Of his time sleeping
in the sun
Or again. and just recently: THE only
way to get men to go to church is the
only way to get good country roads
drag EN-" And still again: IF you
want to make a man very angry, get
some one to pray for him."
Also: IF We were a drunkard, We
would prefer to go it alone; we wouldn't
want a wife and children crying around"
The scene from the porch, a valley filled
with fat fields and shaded houses, is
more beautiful than any on the river.
To the north the Missouri throws a giant
hook into the forest Southwark. 1t is
a r1onstrous loop amid wooded bluffs and
cattle come down the notches and drink
its waters.
Il kept my eye on this farm for many
years" Mr. Howe says. Il would retire
from business sometime and come here
to live. 1 turned my newspaper over to
my son in 1911 and moved. There are
100 acres. call the place Potato Hill
to show my disapprovaI of the habit to
poetize every shack or mansion inhabit-
ed in the country by a city man.
Fled to the Country.
Ny brother Cpointing) lives down the
road in a house of his own. He culti-
Yates the land, raising vegetables mostly.
No one is ever happy all the time. Hap
piness occurs but occasionally. and then
in spots, but I am more content than
ever before in my life. For nearly fifty
years l had too much to do.
There were nights when couldn't
sleep. I have said heretofore that my
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
PHIL OSOPHER NOVELIST, EDITOR OF POTATO HILL FARM

but didn't hear much. either in praise
or condemnation.
Then Barney McAuley played In Al
Gibson. liked his performance and wrote
him letter and sent him q copy Of my
book. He read the story, was pleased,
he said. and gave 1t to Criekmore, a
writer about race horses, principally,
but a lover OF literature. crickmore pub
Hshed four-column review and the pub
licity needed soon followed.
Marx TwaIn's Good Advice.
"Mr HowelIs and Mark Twain told
me that l had made mistakes. such as
were to be expected in an amateur novel
list. but that The Story Of a Country
Town was a praiseworthy and even
notable achievement. Don't lose your
balance they said. and rush to the pub
fishers with a second book careIessly
done. Wait they cautioned. But excited
with success, I disregarded their advice
and wrote The Mystery Of the Locks.
which was horribly bad.
Royalties from the first book. now
reprinted by a large Boston house, began
to pile up. When the firm owed me
g, 800 IL failed. II was reorganized. how
ever. and its successor honorably paid
the debt. I am still receiving royalties
on that story as well as on others which
have written. Next winter 1 will go
to South America and may add another
volume to my books Of travel"
What" 1 asked. are your methods
Of compositionT'
81 have none" Mr.. Howe replied.
That has been my trouble: l am not
systematic about some things. ! carry
a pencil and a sheet Of paper in my
pocket for stray thoughts as they occur
but / seldom write them down. When
l do roughly make a note. I toll over the
phraseology later until the finished SEN
tence or paragraph represents my best
effort at the time"
When did you begin writing the quaint
and wise sayings which have made you
famous all over the country
"Disapproving your extravaganza with
words" Mr. Howe answered. TN say
that have been fooIing with language
ever since I was a boy. l used to COM
pose paragraphs while standing at the
case sticking type. My brother Jim
and l made speeches on subjects between
ourselves and set them up as We went
along. We tried TO be humorous and
otherwise entertaining. and that is the
way We started the Globe. A boy. who
became one OF the greatest gamblers in
the country. distributed free Globes every
day. People came and not only subscrib-
ed. but insisted on paying for the papers
they had received as sample copies
He Loved Brother Jim.
Jim was my haIf-brother. I, always
desired to be good like Jim. He vas kind
and helpful and every one loved him.
thought he was an accomplished writer.
but perhaps my judgment was wrong.
We started the Globe without capital
and made a living. but the work was hard
and We had many annoyances. Jim just
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

No go. Design for enbroidesns EedaIIDns suIeztae
for decorating handkefchiefs napkins, Cloths Dutch
collars, 6chus tie ends, underwear, etc. ...
The 6ne 60~erS and leaves be worked ia soEA
snbrodery syelets the stems 10 be outlined;
the ribbon elect combines outline and solid work and the
doS eep be either made syelets worked In solid
e1nbrOideEy .'-. ....-.srt. =
When mailing Sos6embroideIy, pad the stamped figures
By daTunG Backward and forward le1gthWise and than
cover closely with and Sfches Wofked n the
Opposite direction tRum the padding. To outline the
steS tEee abort sres keeping the needle toward de
nght and work upward. When mshdng the dots eys-
kts, sndfee BY running . thread arOuad the outline
pierce Vkh Seletto and work eosely and over.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

gems @ierning CT enot. Oct er I'll
ba11gerne at Go-maaltiosiyltemet
fom boloer berpaa. Bi bar fell
prbpet bette Spitem meo uomerfe1
Helultnt og tan bepi6ne, at oct
bpert Jol6 paSier mango &iernear:
beloere l1omGrfet; for Dem, Der ital
! uofoloe ell flor MuifeIfraft, er Oct
maaife neobenoigt at faa ct treble
MooItib.
Den a1loen Gpfattelie, ser
NratsiS maoite oil paste Sc fleite
beolt, er ct let Moreeumaaltio, ct
a11oet let Moaltio miot paa Da-
gen og 5opeomoaltioet efter Or
bejostioens sll1tning peo 6-Gioen.
Set er for poriqt ct i~ntereslout
&loens 3egn at ie @eboftionen al
ct 1aa arlet 2egetiosifrift tage 6en
t1e1rote Hotolelie: Ser er flere, Ger
lp1ler Jig tblel> enc Ser briffer fla
1blGl"- til Sn6tngt. @ptninqen 5n-
mes til at begpnoe me6 belt rtroIiq,
men for Sc melt fDnoige er Sen 600
not; Der er mango Menneiter, Der
lioer n1oer for liot 6goe oa for
oaarlig 6poe, men oeres Sol her
bler1nle er I bpert 6nlo life 1,ar }oa
tort, iom man ti61igere far tenft.
9eres Sal %ooergaos fiffert lanai at
DEM, ser faar for megen % for
goo Seoe. Gi ifal / benne 6orbin-
oel1e bare nltaoe pm 81. &in6beoes
1tereslante og lGrerige 6or1eg,
Tom pl1er, at bofsne itrengt arbei=
oenoe Menneifer fan pe6ligebol6e
en- nomarfet sun6beostilltan6 qien-
nem mango Waaneber paa ct iaa
emsformigt 6poemtooel 1om @ar=
1ofler a4e11e. Set CT ielpfplgelig bier
ten bor ener Or. &inobeoes Me-
ming, at Menneifette jfal lepe uoe-
ll1ffenoe al aartofler, men oen
1impl, ligefremme og 0erfor billige
Soft oil iiffert / Gremtioen fomme
til @eocr og sore / bpert 6alo / Sc
91em, bnor man letter @ris pau
Sunobeo % 9ipsfraft, og boor set
lite er ltgegploigt, ONT man bat
&oao til at jpiie en- oprere Soft eller
tfte. Tor pbrigt bar Sen, Ser intter
Nris poo Sen bejeite l1ofoloelie at
ollie Srganisme11s gpner, life Maoo
til at lpiic anoet ems SET, Der be-
fororer Sen beielte Gunobe6stil1tan6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
Hnrp Maalttnrr.
v9er CT flere, Der ipiier Jig ibicl,
eno Der briffer fig ibiel".

Com mango, ifriber uSun6be6s=
hooet", peb, bor hi Der / 8laoet
gle1togne @ange, laape1 / Sale fom
| Sfrift, iloaet til Sp6 for 6e lette
Maaltioer nn6er Mrbeiostiben og
for @agens &obeomaoltio, noar
DagenS @ierning ct e116t, Set gle-
Der os 6erfor, at @eoaftione1t al
oct aniete brittle 2egetiosifriit
uEbe 2a11cet" / cit Mebuftionsartifel
tager til 0r0e for irit bette &ri11.
clip. Gen NrafSts, font mango
Menneifer er i11be pon, at begpnoe
|Da9ens Mrbeibe meb ct itort Mool.
|tio, er abiollt forfaitelig, iier Ell
ben forfaitelig for &iernearbeioere
6por fan man tenfe logiif og flart
11aar man li6oer meo en- pperfplb1
Mabe, ser giennem 6orltprrelIer
set ipnr{otiife Merpeip1tem bringe1
6orltprreller / &iernens Blooomlbb
Dette er en- l1muligbeb, OF 6e'
n9bnte 2pqetiosifrift befjmnper Ser
for meo SSper Sen tllnae engelif,
Srofo1t, men 6en tunge 6rofoit
mat1ge ipiier berbiemn1e, er |elb
fbIgelig life beore;
sos set ltore Tlertol, Ser 1t1 for
faiter Sc itore Moaltiber l1noe,
Nrbei6stiben, eigr to forifiellige Sp
fnttelier fig eielbenoe. Mogle nre
ner, at Morgenmanltioet bellt b6'
11oelaoes, faaleoes at BET fprit
MooItio forr11er .beb 12-Eioen d
Set anoet pb 6z9iom, efsr at ga
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16
ON ut htnt Nrglr.
90 CIT Mfbnnningsfnr.

S npgle Tilfelbe = beloigpis Sc
-1iGlone = mao Neglebioea opfattes
iom ct Deeenerotionstegn .og finoes
oa bos> iterft nerbeie 8prn, Iom er
11europatiif belaiteoe fra Goral6rene
eller on6re slegtninee. @oaoonne
B6rn er / &egelen meget energetic
Neglebioer, iom life olere bioer,
bba6 6e oberbopeoet fan faa Fat i at
Ne9lene, men tiot ogiaa ipiier @uoe1
poa Jingeripi6lerne me6, iaa at Dis
ie Tan fiooe ii ct blooigt &ipo". ut
foa iaooanne 8brn ~belbreoeoe er piit
ltge 1ao nanifeligt iom at uno6ruge
Gem Tplgerne al 6eres fpraelige
Mrb.
S ANDRE 9ilfGlbe - % beloig-
bis De bpppigite = er Negleuoen Ell
Same, eller la5 os bellere fnl6e bet
en- npa11e, ser ifal bebanbleS lige=
fom ale on6re l1poner pnbogogiif
meo er pasien6e 8lunotng al @traf
og 8elenntng, afposiet efter 8ar=
nets SLIDER og Opfattellesepne. sos
8ern UNDER ifolepltgtig Ml6er er oct
praftilf en- Ti6 lang at looe Dem
bore Granddaughter Gag og Scat,
ioet Sc berbe0 mefanijt bin6res / at
bi6e 9eegle. =Moar Ne4lene en- pof=
let tilitrpffeligt It's, lpgges @anb-
1ferne fprlt ON 0age11, meoens Sc
beboloes ON Natten, for at life 8pr-
meme / Sppne ifal soelngge belle 9e=
1ultatet. S S ma11ge 9ilfelbe oil man
bog faa inroa 8prn finoe, at eel,
Gong &%elbre6elie oil iige parig Sell
breoelie. 6oloer Sc tibaee til ltna-
men, maa &11ren 1trafs toges pp
paa ttp.
Sfolepligtige @9rn fan 10 life
go6t bore @an6iter ON 0ogen, loo
ber maa man ngies meo oe11 ON
Natten. Men for at 8gr11e11e ON
Dagen iffe 1fal itoa ulene i &an1=
pen moo ben1re ltpane, Tan MON
fgite Dem en- lille &efteplnlteritrim-
mel omfring en al 9eeglene, +. gfS.
pua 2illefingeren, mes SPITE ON
efterboa11ben at fao ollie Meqlene
iaalebes inoibebt, cit ,rp bper l1ge,
bbis Be / 2dbet of Tiger, bar bibt
9eeglene. SEQ @fteripn bper SCR.
bag bill BET b1rtiet piie fig, on, 8sr=
meme fol1 ngieS meb en enfelt SILT
%1fe1trtmmel", eller' sc r1ao bope fle=
re, boo sen cite eller poo beaae
&Groer. Observation-Disclosures lfnl
lite nlene pirfe nrefaniif bpffen6e
ober ben enfeIte MegI, men NOT ioo
meget ppfiif, TOM ct itaoig pirfenoe
.6uif"!
sos bisie list elore @gr1, moo
man erinbre, at Sc meget let foI-
Der tilboge til ltparten tiaien, % oer
11an | Maaneospig, ia, / babe gln,
n EI
fsres regelmrsfgt EiliDn meb gseg.
Ip1rp. rnph s1inhhnY6pIin M;~e,,nhHnnc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

|af 811ren, bpis 9ilbagefalo inbtrnf
fer. Snmtioig meo vallren" bill bet
i mango 3ilfalbe. bore praftiif at
ftille pasifnoe 8elgnninger / l1oiigt
itigenoe i Torbol6 til oct op1aaeoe
Meinltat.
9jere, Mloe og lignenoc Mioler
til at l1ngre paa Itngrene ipiner
blot til % bjplper piit p6er1t 1iel-
Dent. 6. T.-B.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-16

F1en Sag | Sag, l1aar bun t9nfe
6erpna men 1ncien bor mobi
p9 ltoleoe paa @llo. Otter at bap
tpsiet i'm @nreite 4aa Nanoen til
|bpiiteoe fan benoe: S Bcrlin bente
leg min treble uomnrtelfe! - De
bar Mfifeoen.
9ans Mapn bleb alori9 mer,
,,Gpllt.
WlatcDe De1tebe, baabeoe % for:
tptpleoe. Ser TOM ingen @%fterret
ninger. Slet ingen. San bar rtpipl.
iontt oreM og begranet iammen meo
anore Sig. Men bpor?
Sbis b1rn baboe paret ria oq
1n1nf, biloe benne romantiife lllpffe
ntnaIfe giort benoe mere iuteres1a,,t,
bum bapoe formanct at glimre oq
funnel begpn6e paa ct tmt Sip. Mesn
Il benoes @eroen banter 2pffen life
to @ange poa D6ren. SUN fpieoe fla
I tin StGbne. Sorgful6 % neobpiet
lao BUN ben biemme bos fine 6or-
9lore. Sun Glceoes meb bem -
De folot fro, Den enc efter SEN an
Den - og MI leper bur at Ell lille
S1orente og mes ct epigt 9tif
,&icrtet.
9ettc ct 6e1 gamle SSon1fru fra
1ogfomnleret, ben6e, 1om pao bin
|trilte Morgen bette en- Sop MrIf
meS iin Sat, iatte lit folife Soar op
og trof Sergeora9t. 9eu gaar oe11
t1agre og forgrgmme6e Nige ben as
Borlebaroen, UNDER bla6lple Grner,
til &irfegaar6en Montparnosie,
bpor benoes Soralore bpiler. $ Ell
mprf @iocgaoe bliper bum ltaaen6e
foran en- lille 300, bois @ronle og
Blomiter ipGrrer set babe 6ortop,
Sum oil lite bape 8lomlter, Der bis
1ter / 2pbet al ct Har Gage. Seller
lite &ronle al @laSperler fumes Bum
om. Sum bar fir eger lnrlige Gn1aq.
Otter at bun bar pruttet lnrge =
n1a1 fprtpnfer hert6e life 0ert. 0Q
bum itfe er rig = f6ber bum fla to
&ranie at guile S~traablomiter, bpor=
pao bum liter to im1aa Seblcr meo
Naai friften: I'll min 6o6er!" uEii
min Mo6er!" SUN tager begge
&ranle poa p%en1tre Mrm pg gaor
bt6ere, in6til BIN enoelig tlaor Sir
fegaar6cn.
Sum ma1tebrerer Jig frem gen1tem
ben }prgefleote Mengoe og goat
langs ben nte0 @rapere. Doran fine
6ornlores @rape itaar bum itille og
logger fine aranie 6erpoa. Sum
ge>1tager fagte @e @gr11er, b1tn lom
8arn lrrte al lin Mooer. Nu refer
bun fig % foribger at barre fig Sci
bjena6. 9por lglle % forlu6t bun
fet 10! s. e
Sen galnle Somfru tenfer pao
fin &qrelt e, ser ct 900 for lefs %
tpbe Mor iiben... Mf, bun oner
life, bpor bm bpiler. 8ao bans
@rab fan bum inger 8lomlter Ieg=
&c.
Sanglontt og en- Smule foroper=
beiet gaar bum otter gennem merfe
@aoer biem til lit &amt1er. nnoer-
,,beis feber bum 8rgo og Irugt> %
noen for fit @a6eoer fgber bun -
bbilfen 9bfelbeb! = en- @iolbufet
It'll SO Ore.
Otter at BUN bapoe ]piit GrotoI1
,meo fin &at> ittllebe SEN ganle Sssom=
fru @iolerne / ct @las &ano. SUI,
betragter Ben bele Sag Sc 8lomiter,
fom bum life funoe legee poa ben
iMan6s @rab, bbem BUN babbe eIifet.
SUN inbaan6er beres 1poe Duft, %
iaale6es feirer SEN rare gamle SSom=
frn Selobrplll1p 11e6 fin &ereite.