davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

goody amount of support for the state
income tax. though the objection Is MADE
that there would bc conflict with the Fed
clal government. which may need all the
money raisahlc toy such tax.
The majority Of the committee insists
that. notwithstanding the present financial
emergency "thc ability of the inhabitants
of the City Of New York TO dciray the
expenses of the city is undoubted' ana
considers the income tax "thc most obvious
solution of the problem Against 'ha'
may be set this excerpt from minority
report: THE assumption of the maJorl'!
that government should take more taxes
rs soon AS ware Garner begins TO save a
little. in order that he and ms 1am'y
nay not he dependents. IS a new concept
If the science of government.
\ curious feature of the report IS the oit-
repeated implication of dissenting memo
randa such as the one Just quoted 'ha'
the majority recommendations whe''ler
.oainst the modified single tax or for the
state income or abilities tax. offer careiul
protection for the interests of the wealth
lest members of the community, IN de-
gree distinctly anti-social. These conten-
tions are made Notwithstanding the gen
erallv accepted theory that income or
ability taxation, by exemption of small IN
comes and graduated supertaXation OF
large incomes, becomes the fairest method
of raising public moneys. Such opposition,
coming from men of the standing OF
Nessrs. Purdy, Howe, Wilcox and Leu
luycher. on one phase or another Of the
question indicates, however, that any legls-
lation intended to carry out the majority
recommendations may have hard road to
travel.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Brass Buttons.

Along with the glamour Of war IS fast
vanishing the glory Of brass buttons. The
change from the highly ornamental TO the
protective and strictly utilitarian IN the
uniforms of fighting men has had some
thing 10 do with it. But 50 has the IN
creasing adoption Of the uniform as
badge OF peaceful service and Its elaoora-
tIon in countless hveries. In confirmation
of which we wish to quote from a letter
recently written to The Naval and Mill
tary Record" British publication. by
correspondent who signs himself "Lieuten-
ant Commander, Royal Navy" He writes;
"While on a weeks leave in London
was on diffeEent occasions mistaken for
come hotel Of .ailway official; to be exact,
twice for haf porter, twice for a guard
and once as lavatory attendant. being
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Lip Reading for the Deaf.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am anxious that the helpfulness Of
lip reading should be more generally known.
Mr.. or Miss y. c. VI. speaks of the deaf but
there are great numbers who will not admit
TO being deaf. but realize they do not hear
quite as quickly as they used to. These peo-
pie hate 20 be cassed with deaf people.
Taking up lip reading would be a great aid
20 their remaining hearing.
Even those with perfect hearing get in
formation from the expression on the
speakers face, and training will increase this
ability almost to the extent of mind reading
In the class at Public School ), Brooklyn,
which meets on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. we have young folks and older ones.
lly father, over seventy, is one of the class.
Any one, slightly or extremely deaf, with
fair eyesight and a ready mind, can gain hel ,
and become more or less skilful with prac-
ticc. " T.. c.
Brooklyn. Jan. II. 1916
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Forts on Whe els.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: believe in preparedness for defence
Let US not hurry to spend millions to build
a navy second TO none. We have now more
battleships than We need. The Turks have
no battleships, but have compelled the COM
bned battleship force Of England and her
Allies TO withdraw from her coast. Turkey,
with her stationary forts, cannot go after
the battleships, SO is compelled TO keep out
Of further trouble. England has discovered
2 way 20 use the battleship TO destroy the
submarine, thanks to an inventor
Battleships cannot defend Us. and are more
than likely TO get US into trouble. ! sug
gest forts stationary at some points, and
forts portable. forts 90 run on a railroad
built to accommodate them. Build q rail
road along the entire coast, with depots al
convenient distances for storing great guns
on trucks that can be run out at moment =
notice. up or down the coast, 10 any point
threatened by an enemy's battleships. The
guns that destroyed the Belgian forts could
have been handled to greater advantage u
they had been run on rails. Ihls style OF
coast defence would serve our purpose better
than stationary forts, as the guns could BE-
moved quickly from point TO point, whereas
il would require = great many stationary
forts TO properly defend our coast. Now, le'
Us hear from the next inventor who can IN
vent q way to destroy these forts from the
Goa ALBERT ANGELL
Lakewood, n. j., Jan. Il, 1916
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
A German Threat.

There is some truth in the German gov
,rumcnt's remarks on Sir Edward Grey's
answer to the memorandum concerning
the supposed murder of German sub
marine crew by the commanding officer of
the auxiliary cruiser Baralong. 1t is true
that Sir Edward Grey refused TO accept
,he allegations in the memorandum or TO
trirg the commanding officer and crew of
the Baralong to trial for murder. Sir Ed
ward Grey. i'm fact treated the German
governments demand as impudent, consid-
ering its source, but offered TO place the
ease in the hands Of an impartial court
OF inquiry. together with three other cases
all involving outrages said to have been
committed 10y German naval officers within
forty-eight hours Of the sinking Of the
German submarine.
If the German government were con
tent TO complain that the essential facts
are not seriously disputed in Sir Edward
Grey's reply, and that, failing direct an
swer, the government felt compelled to
adopt measures Of reprisal. the retort
would be better than it is But, unfortu-
rately. an attempt is made TO account for
the sinking of the Arabic, for the cowardly
attack on the crew of the helpless sub
marine E-13. and for the cold-blooded
murder of one and the woundng of eight
others in boat from the torpedoed steam
er Ruel. The excuse for the commander Of
the vessel that sunk the Arabic is that he
believed himself to be acting in justifiable
sclf-defence"; in the case of the E-13 the
facts put forward by the British govern
ment are disputed; and in the third case
+. is explained that the German sub
marine merely applied measures Of re-
prisal.' duly announced last February.
Germany's answer to the several accusa-
tions is obviously no more satisfactory
than Sir Edward Grey's in the matter OF
the Baralong. 1t is seemingly founded on
the presumption that Germany is always
truthful and has a peculiar right to COM
nit murder on the high seas. AS to the
warning that the German government
now feels obliged to adopt measures Of
reprisal corresponding with the provoca-
ton" it can cause no great concern. The
wretches concerned in carrying out Tir-
PITTS scheme Of piracy at sea can hardly
sink to lower depths of brutality than they
have sunk to already.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Postmen vs. Sculpture.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: was very much interested in your
recent editorial. "Our Patriotic Pcs,mcn" |;
said that patriotism lives upon what ii
feeds
The postmen. as you know. request a moai-
fcation Of their service uniforms for the
patriotic purpose of wearing small Amer
lean flag on the lapel Of their coats, which
should nourish a patriotic sentiment always
worthy Of public recognition, together with
"a slightly more pointed reminder OF the TIC
that binds us to Uncle Sam"
The need for this is keeny appreciated
Just at this time. when we recall that Il y
the announced purpose Of an organization 70
carve great characters of the Confederate
armed forces on high, and in full rel'ef u
action, mounted and on foot upon the gran
ite face of stone Mountain IN the state OF
Georgia, comprising the greatest and most
memorial within the boundaries
Of the nation, ii not on this continent. And al
this to preserve the memory OF the so-called
Lost Cause.-The effort 10 destroy that which
is still as il was when Lincoln loved IT, 1.-THE
last best hope of man." a memorial in other
words. Of what the English statesman, john
Bright. called "-h~ r'os' e''neudOGs act OF
1t that history has recorded in the annal'
OF mankinG"-a conspicuous intrusion upCi
every sentiment, local and nationwide, thai
makes for love of flag and country.
What have the national government or sur
viving defenders Of the restored Nationa
Union 20 say to the Stone Mountain memorIa
proposition? ALFRED KING.
Arlington. y. J.. Jan. 10 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Fitz- Henry Warren Centenary.

tFrOfg IN> boston HcfuloJ
Boston and New England supply their full
quota Of celebrities 20 the roll OF centenaries
for 1916 The writer of the famous ION 70
Richmond" letters for The New York Tribune
in 1861 was Fitz-Henry Warren, born in Brim-
aeld one hundred years ago to-day. lie died
there in 1875 after having wrought in various
fields in the West as we'll a. in the East He
made boots and shoes al Brimfeld until ls45,
then edited THE Burlington Hawkeye" in the
Iowa city and became political leader IN
the DAYS Of tie Wing excitement. But when
the war began he first wrote himself into
prominence as o Washington correspondent,
and then be hurried TO Iowa and organized
the lst Volunteer Cavalry Of that state. lie
was in the field nearly three years, rising 70
the rank OF brevet major general; after the
war he was Minister 10 Guatemala, leader
in the independent movement OF the 7O's and
otherwise conspicuous in politics, and writer
for "The New York Sun" General Warren
was picturesque individual, with opinions
strongly held and boldly defended; his great
est service was his unlnchng devotion TO
he cause Of the Union throughout the period
Of civil strife.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

Of accomplishment. Even the regional banks
are now assailed. Mr.. Tafts legacy OF MeX-
;co is crime. as it stands, Of Wilson's mi
.iative.
Accusations so apparent are not doing the
President any harm, nor are they going 10
DO him any injury later Republican hopes
Of his defeat in the fall election will be
staggered By the great vote Of confidence
the people will give him. peace and pros
perityo count for something, and, unless all
signs fail. Wilson will have to be endured
again By the selfish. unpatriotic faultinders
for another term Of four years more: Mend
your ways Of dealing with the President
Mr. Editor. and secure the respect Of your
best readers and the country at LARGE.
+. c. VIXEN.
New York. Jan. 70, 1915
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
The Tax Tangle.

The work Of Mayor Mitchels Committee
on Taxation, appointed nearly two years
ago. which has just made its report, early
divided itself into two phases. One was the
question Of adopting that modification Of
the single tax advocated in recent years
which consists in gradually untaXing build
ings and making land carry the full bur
den of taxation. The other was the prob
lem of recommending new sources Of rev.
enue'-that is, of devising means Of rails
ing money on taxables not now taxed.
It was not TO be expected that a commit
tee Of such size, facing such problems,
would reach anything like unanimity Of
opinion. It's recommendations represent,
therefore. only certain amount of expert
advice and the majority opinion of the
committee-how much in the way of CON
currence by the community at large 1t
would be idle to guess.
Regarding the principles behind the de
mand for the untaXing Of buildings, the
recommendations are straddle. That
project was voted down, to be sure, as was
the alternative proposal to impose super
tax on land, allowing taxation of build
ings to be retained Nevertheless, the com
mittee, unable to accept these somewhat
radical ideas, went part of the way by
recommending a tax on increments Of
land values. counting the increment not
from the present valuation but from the
highest valuation between 1910 and 1914,
when real estate values were higher than
they now are, provided the property has
not been sold in the mean time.
Such @ proposal the majority refuses 20
consider an "entering wedge Of the single
tax" because it recognizes TO the full the
existing capital value Of land. For just
that reason this recommendation seems
assured of criticism from two sources.
The single takers Of whatever degree will
be against it because It does recognize the
present capital value Of land. The present
owners of land will be against 1t because,
while assuring them Of a somewhat higher
capital value than the existing market
conditions bear out, It would render them
liable TO assessment against the apprecia-
ton in capital which they expect from the
money the city is spending on improve
ments and from the growth in population
which is bound to result. Their opposition
will not he the less bitter for the fact,
set forth in a strong minority report by
Messrs. Leubuscher, Wilcox, Purdy, Howe
and Shipey urging the untaxing of build
ines. that in 1850 real estate paid 81 per
cent of the total budget, while in 1913 it
paid only 70 per cent.
Outside of this tax on land value in
crements the recommendations for addi-
tional revenue raisers follow, in great
part. the suggestions Of Senator Mills's
legislative committee. The Mayors com
mittce advocates a state income tax. If
that prove to he not feasible. 1t urges
an abilities tax for this city, composed OF
a salaries tax, an occupation tax and a
haltation tax. These proposals have been
wiP !. discussed following the report ot
the Mills committee, and already there Is
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Jobs Under False Pretences.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: May use your columns TO issue a
warning TO the general public in reference
10 young men who are representing them
selves as working for prospective scholar
ships here at Columbia University?
number Of complaints have coiae 20 this
ofhce 10 the effect that the caller presents
himself as working for college scholarship
and apparently uses the university name or
some term which would seem to indicate
that the university ndorses such a scheme.
No person is introduced or recommended
by the officers of the university or by the
appointments Office for employment without a
formal letter or card Of introduction.
PAUL c. HOTTER, Secretary.
New York, Jan. II, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
For President.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Burton. OF Ohio. is my first
choice for the Republican nomination foi
President OF the United Sts-cs.
II Mr.. Root would accept. | should prefer
him. but he has stated that he was not q
candidate Should he change his mind, then
my selections would be as follows: First
Root; second, Burton; third, Senator Lodge
fourth. Senator 9orah; fifth. Mr. Fairbanks
Mr.. Whitman you'd be an acceptable Vice
President or District Attorney Cropsey OF
Brooklyn. j. RICHARD BKAMN ELL'
Brooklyn Jan. 4. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
A Modern Logothete.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In the current issue Of THE Ameri-
can Magazine" there is an article on the
Working Habits of the President" in which
II is stated that he is an expert stenographer
Perhaps this fac, Will explain, in large de-
gree. his fondness for settlement by corre-
pondence of all matters dealing with IN
iringement of international law or insults TO
American honor.
! f. DESMOND SPRAGUE.
New York, Jan. Is, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
What 1t Meant. y

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you heartily for your edi-
torial "What 1t Meant" in this morning :
Tribune.
Il expresses my feelings exactly. ! am
tired out with the present administration
policy, and have always been a Democrat.
Now l hope am just good American.
{. A. ALDEN.
New York. Jan. II, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
From a Civil War Veteran.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept the thanks OF an old
Civil War veteran for your soul-stirriA edi-
torials on the war in Europe.
/ wish the writer of them was now Presi-
dent Of the United States If he was, should
not have to bow my head in shame az | dc
now.
Keep up the good work.
Brooklyn, Jan. 7, 1916. c. 4. SANBORN
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Another Term of Wilson.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There is a great deal Of political pre-
paredness" going on just now on the part OF
he Republican press and pace-hunting
aultfnders. The President is the target
or every crossroads politician, for acts Of
omission and commission. There is nothing
now left to Mr. Wilson's credit in the light
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
Laughter.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: IN morning paper | read:
"The triumph OF President Wilson's peace
ful, patient and reasonable diplomacy seems
10 be near at hand"
II is 10 laugh. 5. W. pOTY.
New York JAN IL 1916
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

You can purchase merchandise advertised
f. THr TRIBl-NF with absolute saicty-ior
n dissatisfaction results IN any case ~"
TRIBUNE guarantees GO pay your """''
back upon request. No red tape no gun
bling. We make good promptly II the ao'
vertiscr does not.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17

y-,,,d At u. ros.occe A. Nrs Nc-A I" Se'"" N
NsU Mater
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

Pas som aldrig f9r og i Stand til
at udf9re nit Arbejde. Jeg anbe-
Ifaler Diet til enhver, som lider af
lkvlndelig Svaghed. Dette Brew
|lmaa De godt ofentliggj@re, ON De
har Lyst." Mrs. JAMES CON-
LEY, SIG st. Clair Sa., Frankfort,
Ky.
1ngen Kvinde, som lider af disse
sSvagheder, b@r opgive Haabet, for
nun har pr@vet Lydia E Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
Dette 'ber6mte Middel, hvis me-
dicinske Bestanddele udvindes af
R@dder og Planter, har gjennem
fyrretyve Aar visit sig at vaere en-
meget verdifuld "Opbygger'' af den
~kvindelige Organisme.
ALE Kvinder indbydes til at
skrive til Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. efter saerlige
Rad. Alt i Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

Sober Ser fife EN- omfrinq Ser?
6orbpjet 5p9noing: @il Ser 1(i7,
ifn6t 0erobre fra? Ser bliper alt oo
roligt> iaa Der er ingen Sore m2re.
u6 at Oct elen6ige Sui!
Men Set err nemmere 1ogt cts
gjort. 2emmerne lp1trer fnap 8;(jcn
mere. 0g iaa en66a: @bing' if;ng'
ibing! en6n1 en- @ulpe.
@n6elig -
s Sfnmringen lpbes Ser MI trent
og tilbuge bag be0 @uller:122. Mogle
lpger at faa 8armen, andre le6er
efter Sc 5oare6e. Set er ct ltrri Mr.
bej6e for @pgebnrerne.. On for en-
bGrer Sc 6em 6erf ira, logte puo set
bruno Geltlprre6 font &aore. Ser
og Ser Batter en e. ter eller ltatter
fig m9jiommeligt til en- &ammcrot.
S mango &uller ii66er ser c1'6nu
mprfe 5fiffeller CT.
Sci 0u! Sntet r6rer Jig.
- 5oner 6u? 5tille. = Seller SUI
noget? Sn1<t rprer fig. Sen ibprs
gen0e fngler ne0 for at rDlte Sen.
1tumme baagen. Sons &obe6 er fug~
|tig, / Ganoen er ser 8Io0 - ban
er 500.
O%fficererne l9ber trent og til
|bogc: s mao igjen / &rllerne! 90
fra bper @ruppe maa Ser en 8olt
lGngere frem 1om ii61te Scat. 9tt
bjnlper life at flage. On Slime maa
s en6n1t bo16e 116, til Mf19snineen
fommer!
Sun long}omt e%f SHORTCOMINGS Sr~
6ren. 90 lp6er set biitobre ct Har
@onge> og mart er Sen it61te icr>
inun6en / tit Sui.
Sr0til ST. 10 1fal Ser bo46eS liz.
Saa c16elig fommer &ompae1etet,
lom a lgler Sc tr9tte.
= @ellere ct MarS SngtbnS, emo
1ao6on EN- Sag til! m111nle6e en
mellem Ten6erne. Sg fans @i6e=
J fummerat 11iffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
LAND TIE sALG.

16O Acres. Fire Mil fra Ruthton.
Code og velindrettede Bygninger og
Vindm@lle. 500 pr. Acre. $4,000
ontant Udbetaling.
Ca. 80 Acres. En- Mil fra Ruth
on, uden Bygninger, men god
kov. $3.50 pr. Acre. $500 hon-
ant Udbetaling.
12O Acres. To rog en- halv Mil
ra Ruthton. Godt dyrket. $115 pr.
Acre. $4,000 kontant Udbetaling.
Restauration og Hotel / en- min
DIRE BY kun $4,000. Inventar lndbe-
|fattet.
|sigurd Petersen, Ruthton, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
SUIT Dor BogbanoeI.

Ille Bigger fra nprt Sagcr icnocs
portoirit meb Yaffepuit, eller g.
preis; men pnifcr man Yaffen as.
iureret mna 5 Gents efstra meofpl.
ee 8e1tilltngen.
6. Gasmnsi len g.,
720=722 Gp. 4tb Street,
minneapolis, Mtnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
HjRlp for kvinder
Som arbejder.
Nogle bliver we'd. til de nesten
segner. Hvorledes Mrs. Conley
blew hiulpet.

Her er ct Brew fra en- Kvinde,
der var n6dt til at arbejde, men
som led for meget til at kunne blive
we'd. Hvvorledes hun blev rask:-
Frankfort, Ky. - "Jeg led saa
meget at kvindelig Svaghed, at jeg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

like kunde udfp-
re nit Arbejde,
men MATTE leje
Hjalp. Jeg her-
tie saa meget ON
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, at jeg
MATTE prove Diet.
Jeg brugte tire
Fasker og fandt,
de var, som De
paastaar. M er
1Qp 90 val III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

2ille Beter:: @e6er S, in1en S
1piier?
2ille Sans: 9}ei Ri be0er fun
Mftenbgn. Sm 9agen Ell Ri 1ffe
bange!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

|9bem 1taar MI for Eur? 9bor lg1;
|ge Dil0e De be11te bi1tobre, i116en 8
LENDER BEN nelte lnmffe 5nlbe? ga
MI? Sect Der fpreoes ct an6e
Ste6. De tpDeoe itabig. Men mi -
Der iprang oe igien berober, Slal
| Clog tat og 119r peo ~ 9iet 1el
Dem life; men G~rommebinoen ribe:
/ Stpffer. Soro og 5moolten faral
neo &nllet. s banpittig Sa1t il:
ger alle ml1lige Ionfer gienne1r
&jernen: ghu er Set forbi - SCI
NOE tie 5fu6 bringer Dpoen. Glle,
maoife Dog fife? 500 Set li61te Neo=
flag life mere fiernt? Ser fom err,
Den gial6f itfffert Sig. st timber, al
on en6nu leber. Men boob life for
mcgetl 9agen er en6m1 lang. gu
bebpDer life itrafs at tro, at 6n moi
fommer biem igien. Men 6n bil!
So = '
- bill! &grnene> 6e finre &grn!
Nei life 66 en6nu! 2ebe! 2ebe!
Moaife lDffes Set en6n1 EN- Gang?
9et bdr ollere6e 6e otte @fu6. @l=
Ter mangler Ser en6nr Get?
Nei set bliber beo at bore 1tille.
gfu bar Sc forelpbig ro1et n6 Ser
obre. Sg Sc n91te @olber bill fol6e
paa an6re Mf1nit. @n bulb Simes
5i0 bar ou maaife So igien. Moa-
ife eno6a en- bel Gime; men Doge1
CT rigtignof lang. &bor tent er' set
egentlig? &loffen er maaife 1 eller
p? &erregn6! Sen er fun lige 12.
|5er s CT Set life m9rft og loo lpn=
&c maa Ser / olle Gilf9loe bol6eS
no. &ol6e no / 6enne Sitting, /
0enne Sl6. @freffeligtl
Seer CT Set en66a n1oolfe, bbis
ou rommeS al en- @ranotiplint, iaa
6u life 69r 1trafs, me1t maa Iigge
fer og forblpoe. Srgen bill, fan eller
moo fomme for at bjelpe Big, for
bi1oe Big og ifaffe Big bort. 0g 6u
ielb fan beller life froble fer ira.
Set er ifreffeligt Blot at tpnfe pao
Set.
&Dor mongen @n ligger ollere6e
oa De6 9i0en al og bl90er eller CT
1tib og 500. =
0g bporfor egentlig? Sable Sci
life bpret nof at ligge / &ere0ifob
bag be0 / @ulDejen? Men bare ifft
tenfe poo 1oa meget> @jernen bol0cr
life til set. Ct life Si0en Ser igien,
6a Sc biltobre paa 8jerget bill in0:
little &anonerne? 6rart bill 81
igjen ltprte frem og p6elegge blom:
itren6e &ib.
2a6 % telle Min11tterne! Get bi
ofle6e Sanferne, iua Si0en . gQo1
b%urtigere. Set Ct ct Mi66el, Jon
tit for bjulpet. en- to- tre> fire. 81
iao0ont Winnt er en6el9l t. @bo1
langiomt ineg1er Simerne al @te6.
Set bliber 1to6ig mere 11mnliy
at it60e lammenfrgben / Sen 1amm'
Sitting. Det enc Sem efter set an
Set ~1ober mo-. geatnren, 1om iff
bor facet fin Gong, begDn6er at pi
nc, men Ser fan life bore Sale on
Set MI. Nu igjen en- 5alpe.
SEQ @i6en at 1t9nner og ralle
Set: 9aniteter! 5uniteter!
ga, roab 6n fun uGaniteter"
5taffels 9jebel! Srgen fan bj9lp
big. SSffffe en- Song Ben, Ser fun Zig
ger be6 Sin 5i6e.
= 5oniteter! raob 6og! = biel|
BOG! = 9aniteterl
st &or Stemmer giber &aabe
pi6ere> ifj6nt Sc go6t be0, bDor baab
lpl t set er. Men Set fan maa tie trp
1te Sen laare6e li6t. @n af Naboern
Ihr6ncr hnn nt in1nn6e horn I11
= SAB bare Saalmo0igbe6 1i0t
: |Der bill mart fomme en-. Set blibe
;, 10 ogiaa inart mgrft. 6orbino 81
forelgbig li6t ielp!
! - Seq fan - life. - &aab 6og
= &ielp!
6temme1 er ollere6e felt moi
;, Omftoer bgrer man fun @tpnne
, og &allen.
NIo9To& n. f,ro al ~. ~ an