CDCover and Inserts by Mich a el Wolf CD Cover and Inserts Instructions This document consists of three sheets. 1. This first sheet contains the instructions and need not be printed. 2. The second sheet contains the CD front and back inserts. Print in any conventional printer and cut around outside edge to size. 3. The third sheet contains an optional printable cover for the CD itself. It has been formatted to fit the Memorex 3202-0415 template but most likely will work on other brands with diagonally placed CD cover stickers as well.
Transcript
C D C o v e r a n d I n s e r t s b y M i c h a e l W o l f
CD Cover and Inserts
Instructions
This document consists of three sheets.
1. This first sheet contains the instructions and need not be printed.
2. The second sheet contains the CD front and back inserts. Print in any
conventional printer and cut around outside edge to size.
3. The third sheet contains an optional printable cover for the CD itself. It has
been formatted to fit the Memorex 3202-0415 template but most likely will
work on other brands with diagonally placed CD cover stickers as well.
lit out–for bed, I said, meaning some time or an
the thing over. I says to myself, shall
that won’t do. He might tell who told him; then the king and the duke would make it
me. Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane?
sure; they’ve got the money, and
in help I’d get mixed up in the business before it was done with, I judge.
way but one. I got to steal that money, somehow; and
suspicion that I done it. They
they’ve played this family and this town for all they
I’ll steal it and hide it; and by and by, when
Mary Jane where it’s hid. Bu
let up as much as he lets on he has; he might scare them out
search them rooms. Upstairs the hall was dark,
paw around it with my hands;
else take care of that money but his own self; so then I went to his room and
around there. But I see I couldn
So I judged I’d got to do the
their footsteps coming, and was going to skip under the bed; I reached
Mark Twain Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Adventures of
R e a d b y J o h n G r e e n m a n
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Novels, and is one of the first major American novels written in the vernacular,
characterized by local color regionalism
a runaway slave, down the Mississippi River on their raft may be one of the most enduring
images of escape and freedom in all of
Contents
Huckleberry Finn
MARK TWAIN (1835 – 1910), pseudonym of Samuel Langhorne Clemens
and humorist. Twain is most noted for his novels
since been called the Great American Novel,
immense public popularity, and his keen wit and incisive satire earned him praise from both
critics and peers. Upon his death he was lauded as the
and William Faulkner called Twain
16. Chapter 16
17. Chapter 17
18. Chapter 18
19. Chapter 19
20. Chapter 20
21. Chapter 21
22. Chapter 22
23. Chapter 23
24. Chapter 24
25. Chapter 25
26. Chapter 26
27. Chapter 27
28. Chapter 28
29. Chapter 29
1. Chapter 1 ................ 9:29
2. Chapter 2 .............. 13:05
3. Chapter 3 ................ 9:14
4. Chapter 4 ................ 7:40
5. Chapter 5 ................ 8:54
6. Chapter 6 .............. 15:17
7. Chapter 7 .............. 13:41
8. Chapter 8 .............. 23:57
9. Chapter 9 ................ 8:32
10. Chapter 10 .............. 7:18
11. Chapter 11 ............ 14:53
12. Chapter 12 ............ 15:04
13. Chapter 13 ............ 10:27
14. Chapter 14 .............. 8:29
15. Chapter 15 ............ 13:02
Mark Twa in
for bed, I said, meaning some time or another. When I got by myself I went to thinking
I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds?
do. He might tell who told him; then the king and the duke would make it warm for
go, private, and tell Mary Jane? No–I dasn’t do it. Her face would give them a hint,
ve got the money, and they’d slide right out and get away with it. If she was to fetch
d get mixed up in the business before it was done with, I judge. No; there ain’t no good
I got to steal that money, somehow; and I got to steal it some way that they won
They’ve got a good thing here, and they ain’t a-going to leave till
ve played this family and this town for all they’re worth, so I’ll find a chance time enough.
ll steal it and hide it; and by and by, when I’m away down the river, I’ll write a letter and tell
But I better hive it tonight if I can, because the doctor maybe hasn
let up as much as he lets on he has; he might scare them out of here yet. So, thinks I, I’ll go and
Upstairs the hall was dark, but I found the duke’s room, and started to
paw around it with my hands; but I recollected it wouldn’t be much like the king to let anybody
take care of that money but his own self; so then I went to his room and begun to paw
But I see I couldn’t do nothing without a candle, and I dasn’t light one, of course.
d got to do the other thing–lay for them and eavesdrop. About that time I hears
footsteps coming, and was going to skip under the bed; I reached
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
M a r k T w a i n R e a d b y J o h n G r e e n m a n
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is commonly regarded as one of the Great American
Novels, and is one of the first major American novels written in the vernacular,
characterized by local color regionalism. The drifting journey of Huck and his friend Jim,
a runaway slave, down the Mississippi River on their raft may be one of the most enduring
images of escape and freedom in all of American literature. (Wikipedia)
Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn
R e a d b y
J o h n G r e e n m a n
pseudonym of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, was an American author
ost noted for his novels Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, which has
since been called the Great American Novel, and The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Twain enjoyed
immense public popularity, and his keen wit and incisive satire earned him praise from both
tics and peers. Upon his death he was lauded as the “greatest American humorist of his age,”
and William Faulkner called Twain “the father of American literature”. (Wikipedia)
This recording is in the
public domain. For more
information or to volunteer
visit LibriVox.org.
Cover design by Michael
Wolf. Artwork Huckleberry
Finn and Jim on their raft
by by E.W. Kemble (1884).
Author’s portrait
Mathew Brady (1871)
Public domain.
Chapter 16............ 17:53
Chapter 17............ 18:40
Chapter 18............ 25:26
Chapter 19............ 19:01
Chapter 20............ 19:21
Chapter 21............ 21:06
Chapter 22............ 11:50
Chapter 23............ 13:01
Chapter 24............ 13:07
Chapter 25............ 16:27
Chapter 26............ 15:59
Chapter 27............ 14:34
Chapter 28............ 19:27
Chapter 29............ 20:25
30. Chapter 30 ...............6:40
31. Chapter 31 ............ 19:09
32. Chapter 32 ............ 12:30
33. Chapter 33 ............ 14:29
34. Chapter 34 ............ 11:58
35. Chapter 35 ............ 14:41
36. Chapter 36 ............ 11:08
37. Chapter 37 ............ 13:28
38. Chapter 38 ............ 14:00
39. Chapter 39 ............ 11:08
40. Chapter 40 ............ 12:08
41. Chapter 41 ............ 13:48
42. Chapter 42 ............ 16:26
43. Chapter 43 ...............3:59
Mark Twa in
got by myself I went to thinking
I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds? No–
warm for
it. Her face would give them a hint,
If she was to fetch
t no good
I got to steal it some way that they won’t
find a chance time enough.
ll write a letter and tell
maybe hasn’t
ll go and
d to
t be much like the king to let anybody
begun to paw
t light one, of course.
About that time I hears
commonly regarded as one of the Great American
Novels, and is one of the first major American novels written in the vernacular,
The drifting journey of Huck and his friend Jim,
a runaway slave, down the Mississippi River on their raft may be one of the most enduring
