davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

the country. but from the people of
Nebraska themselves, as to make it's
chances of enactment into law very
slight. The expressed idea was to
try it on" in Nebraska ana then ex-
tend it to other grazing states. Any
leasing bill which ever gets through
congress will have to be drawn on
different lines from the Nebracka
bill, and will have to not only protect
both large and small stockmen, but
provide. if that is possible, full op-
portunity for every settler who
wants to come into the state and de-
velop homestead, or for irrigation
enterprise, to proceed unrestricted
and unhampered.
The forest reserves We're made for
the purpose of protecting the forests,
the source of all water supply, and
likewise to prevent the destruction
of timber. No congress passes that
efforts are not made to secure control
OF these desirable areas regardless
of the intent of the reserving acts.
Representative McRae has introduced
bill, H. B. 1902, which provides
for the leasing of the forest reserves
for grazing purposes. No plan could
be imagined which would do more
harm to the whole forestry policy of
the government than to give leases
of the reserves for grazing purposes.
Permits or licenses are now given
by the interior department for graz
ing on these reserves. The merit of
the present system OF the govern
n1ent is that it is flexible and tempo
rary and leaves the government in
absolute control to Immediately cor
rect any abuse of the privilege. It
might not matter what the terms Of
any proposed lease might be, if once
leased the grazer would have a foot
hold from which it would be almost
impossible to dislodge him, no mat
ter how much the terms Of the lease
might be violated. The McRae bill
should meet the fate OF all previous
attempts 1T public leasing.
Some talk has been heard to the
effect that certain Of the government
irrigation propositions are to include
the reclamation of large holdings.
and that the homeseeker will stand
but a poor chance Of getting home.
Under every irrigation project which
the government ofiicials have inves-
tigated there are more or less lands
held in private ownership, and by the
provisions Of the law these lands a.
we'll as the government lands, are
entitled to receive the benefits Of
government storage, providing they
pay their proportionate share Of the
cost OF the irrigation works. A study
the law. however, will show the fact
that no man can receive water
right for more than 100 acres; that
he must be a bonafide cultivator Of
the land and that he must use the
water for this land. Under the ma
tional irrigation law there is e mini
mum chance for seculation, while &C
tual residence and improvement are
absolutely required.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
$ueiety'$ note Book q e

Some two weeks ago when the "63"
club met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Edwards. the ladies played
against the gentlemen. At the end
Of the evening the gentlemen had the
greatest number of points to their
credit, and the ladies were supposed
to furnish dinner for their oppo-
nents. Whether it was good luck,
excellent playing, or whether the Ia
dies let them win, is a question I'm
doubtedly the latter is true Tues
day evening the dinner was given at
Miss O'Brien's, and it was one of
the swell affairs Of the winter. From
culinary point of view Tie dinner
was perfect in every particular. Only
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
X CHE Social (UbirI X

of many of the works. 1t is the duty
of every mother to select the books
which are to be used by young peo-
pressions.
There is one safe. sure way of
guiding the children in their choice
Of reading. Give them the best
Nothing but the beautiful and good
should ever be presented to the
child whether in art literature NOR
ais or manners. A liking for the
great books of the world. those that
have stood the test of centuries will
not be acquired if the child is first
permitted to read trashy books.
In the last few years there has
been so much produced that is SEN
sational and hollow making it eX-
tremely harmful for children to read
them. The necessity for strong men,
! tai food is rarely appreciated by par
/ ents, although they may carefully at
tend to the physical uourishment Of
their children.
Some Of the most brilliant writer's
of today are directing their best eff
forts toward the entertainment and
instruction Of the young.
Careful students of chld nature
are impressed with the fact that the
early instincts of the child have an
upward tendency, divine spark.
How quickly the shallow Oliver Op-
tic stories are thrown aside when a
Kipling. out of the wealth of his i'm
agination and knowledge Of animal
lore gives them the Jungle Stories
The popularity of Louise NJ. AL
colts pure. simple romances. OF
Kingsley Water Babies" OF "Alice
in Wonderland" of Beautiful Joe
and Daisy" the story of cat, and
last. but no means least, Robinson
Crusoe." is a most gratifying indica
ton Of the innate good taste Of chill
. dren.
Cease to feed young minds with
;. what frederick Harrison calls "the
litter of the printing press willis,
Kings Treasures" Ito borrow Rusk
ms prase) are open to us with al
:. their stored wealth Of the best hu
man thoughts
l. The library Association held al
a adjourned meeting last Saturday aft
;. ernoon at o'clock at the parish
a house for the purpose of electing OF
e ficers for this year. which were a
l. follows: President. Mrs. C. E. Con
rad, first vice president, Mrs. Jane
e Conlon; second vice president, Mis-
1t George Phillips; secretary and audi
st tor, Mrs. Chares NorQuist: treasurer
1t Mrs. Frank l.. Gray; executive com
n, mittee, Mrs. Mary E. Crane; France
e urgens-kleinschmidt. The ladie
y present mad only one nominee 70
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
Public Land Absorption Interfering
With the Irrigation Act.

Public Land Absorption Interfering
With the Irrigation Act.
The government engineers who
have charge of the execution of the
national irrigation law are not lit
tie perturbed over the discovery that
the land tributary to the various irri-
cation projects which they have been
surveying since the passage of the
act has been largely fled upon by
private parties in anticipation of gov
eminent construction.
Not only this, but the absorption
of these best lands is constantly 60
ing on by spectators and land steal
ers.
If the lands were entered by bona
fide settlers and prospective home
seekers who simply wanted to be on
the land when the irrigation works
are constructed, there would be no
harm, as actual settlement is what
is desired, but most Of the entries are
known to be fraudulent, made by
dummies" who Immediately transfer
title to big speculative and stock
companies. This is shown by the
fact that in many sections where
large areas have been entered, there
is absolutely no increase in the popu'
alton.
There is q constantly growing sen
timent in favor of the repeal Of the
land laws under which such abuses
are possible, and IL the people Of tie
country thoroughly understood what
perjury. fraud and stealing is being
enacted, congress would suddenly
find the repeal Of these laws the
burning qeustion Of the hour. This
is not in any sense the cry of the
alarmists; it is facts. shown by the
records of the government and by
the records OF the government ani
by the personal Official investigation
of the irrigation engineers.
Senator Dietrich's bill providing
for the leasing Of the public lands o.
Nebraska to cattle interests for {
long period OF years has raised sucl
| a flame of opposition, not only from
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

the sixteen members of the club were
present.
When few kindred spirits are
tucked snugly and comfortably in a
big sleigh and visions of a pretty
country home, with glowing fires and
an oyster supper ahead, what can be
more enjoyable?
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Mcknight, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Broderick, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. J.
Henry. Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. F. Brown
drove out to the home of Mrs. Nye
on Helena Flats.
The evening was particularly
pleasant one. Mrs. Broderick sang
several solos. and Mrs. Carter, who
came here only short time ago,
gave several selections. She is quite
| talented and is said to be a finished
elocutionist and greatly delighted her
listeners on that evening.
The end of the evening terminated
with dance, and all were delighted
with Mrs. Nye's genial hospitality.
The Kalispell Dancing club had an
unusually pretty gathering last Fri
day night. The floor was in splendid
condition, the music excellent and
the crowd good natured. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
Mr.. John R. Listle has gone to
Sioux City, Iowa. for few days
visit, and when he returns he will
bring his wife and little son. They
have been away for several months
~
On Monday afternoon there was q
pleasant little skating party at Foy's
lake. While the skating was not
extra, the young people had a very
enjoyable time.
Flossie Wilson entertained some Of
her young friends last Friday night
in a very delightful manner. At 81
a very dainty luncheon was served.
On Wednesday evening Miss
O'Brien went to Spokane for a shor1
visit. She will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Grinnell.
Mrs. ]. H. Monteath and children
have moved to the home formerly oc
cupied by Judge Nash's family, 42'
Second avenue east.
, Miss Talbot and Miss Clarissa Tai
: bolt spent Wednesday in Kalispell
| returning to their home in Columbi,
Falls that evening.
| ~
: Miss Jose Talbot, who has beel
: visiting in Kalispell for two week
: will return to Columbia Falls tomol
row night.
4 Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis cam
r down from Columbia Falls for tn
= club dance last Friday night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

Mr.. Jacoby has gone to the coast
on business trip, and will be gone
about two weeks.
Invitations are out for a party to
be given this evening by Mary E.
Crane.
Mr. Ed Gay has been in Spokane
on business for several days.
John Henry has returned from a
business trip to Butte.
-
Mr.. Stanley spent couple of days
in Columbia Falls this week.
-
Mr.. j. E. Busey spent Tuesday in
Columbia Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
The Dear, Lost Days.

Though We repent can any god give
back
The dear, lost days we might nave
made so fair?
Turn false to true and careless
unto care
And let us find again what now we
lack?
Oh. once more to tread the old-time
track,
The flowers We threw away once
more to wear,
Though We repent, can any god give
back
The dear, lost days we might have
made 50 far?
Who can repulse a stealthy ghosts
attack,
Silence, a voice that doth the mid
night dare
Make fresh hopes spring from the
grave sod of despair,
Set free a tortured soul from mem
ory's rack?
Though we repent, can any god give
made SO fair?
Louise Chandler Moulton in Serb.
ner's.
With our courses of study con
stantly increasing in usefulness, pa
rents have fallen into the habit Of
leaving to the schools the whole re
sponsibility of so-called education
The business of choosing menta
food for the children is left frequent
ly to the teachers. and while we ad
NIT they are or should be familia
with literature of all kinds, they ar,
not able to judge to any great extern
what each individual requires. for
there is great need for careful guild
ance in this matter. Here is feel
where parents can follow the grea
kindergartener Froebel's we'll know
appeal, Come, let us live with GU
children"
The necessity of educated mother
is perhaps one of the reasons for tn
great progress made in the last qua
ter of a century toward more az
yanced culture for women. Deman
is sure to bring supply. The inf,
ence of an educated mother upon
family of children is beyond estimate
Her knowledge of literature is
constant inspiration to the actiy
young minds which need careful gull
ance.
With the great amount of juveni
literature that has been pouring o,
of the printing presses for the pa!
twenty-five years, the danger is NJ
that children may not read enoug
but they may be choked with tt
quantity and injured by the qualit
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

president. Mrs G. E. Conrad and the
motion was carried to instNct the
secretary to cast a unanimous vote,
which they did. Mrs. Conrad has
given universal satisfaction, and the
assistance of number of faithful
lieutenants has accomplished Won
ders.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
IRRIGATION ITEMS.

Furs below cost at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
Shoes, l-s Off

The balance of our MILL
merry stock goes at just one
half the former price.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
ladies' Dress Skirts

ladies' Dress Skirts
A full line of ladies' dress
skirts at IS per cent discount.
It will pay you to invest now
at these prices.
ladies' WooI (Vai$t$
At cost. Not a large as
sortment, but we can show
you some stunning things at
this late hour.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis came
down from Columbia Falls for thu
club dance last Friday night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

Miss Jose Talbot, who has beer
visiting in Kalispell for two week:
will return to Columbia Falls tomor
row night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

Miss Talbot and Miss Clarissa Tai
bolt spent Wednesday in Kalispell
returning to their home in Columbi,
Falls that evening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

mems Underwear
Odds and ends in mems
underwear, formerly worth
from IS cents to $1.15, now
so cents.
We have not a full line of
sizes, but perhaps just the
size you need.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26
Sin Gelebrter a5er Sameubite.

Sn Der frans0FIden atabsmie ber
Wifenf9aften tommen mttunter0 inse
5ur Sprade, bic aud aubsrbdlb Der
9elebrtenrepubiif intereHirsn. So las
Der bsriibmteg bemiter GertbelOt jiinsft
einen AuflaB iiber Gsinen ni9t fueaissr
berii6mten, i'm alter BON 103 Sabren
%ssitorbenen Gpaesen Gbepreul Dor. puz
rim er bic folsenbe 9emertung biefes
@elebrten iiber - Oamenbiite ~citirts:
Gin f6parssr 9ut nit peiben. ro<
then ober reia 5eoern ober 8lumeri
itebt blun6en 0amen gut; BEL 9riinets
ten 1T bic Wirtun9 peniser gut; unb
oieIe miibten oranssferbeu. ober selbe
8lumsn ober Sebern binSufiissn. Gin
matt fpeiber 9ut pobt nur fir sinen
ipeiBsn pber rpfisen Seint. Die Bril-
nette. bic einen blousn Sut. duffebt,
mub unbebinst orungefurbene pber
gslbs 3utbaten eebsn. Der CRIME !Sut
brinst cine ipeibe ober leiGt roiig arlz
sebau9te Saut our 9eltung. Sin ro@
.ienfarbener Sut barf ni9t bic Sdut
Direct ~beriibren. iunbern mub bon ibr
bur9 bic Saare pbsr our9 cine peiBe.
an beiten aber grimes arnitur a%etrennt
perben. Sin pioletter Sut pdbt iebr
IGlebt gu einem brdunen SENT, lpenu
e, niht bur9 bic 9aare unb bur9 cine
gelbe @arnitur bon Der !9aut sstrennt
lit. - 8emertenspertb 1T babel, bdb
Srdu gbepreul, bic @dttin bieIes 0az
menbu!eoforiften. ii9 Sur6 bic fort
pdbreuben Rdtbidldse oes Gbemifers
bsrnnIabt fab. fHliebIi9 gang auf fars
biee SpiIetten gu Der5tdten unb ii9
nur nod srau gu flsiben, cine iebr be-
sei&nenbs 8ritit fir ben selebrten
pubmo6er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26
9as Gau,tu.

9is 5reube am Sonse liest pobI
tief in Der meni9li9en Ratur, benn
gu allen Soften, ia in ben dlteitsn 3eis
ten. tansten bic Menfden, fopis ii9
cine 9elesenbeit baau bot. Sb unlere
Stammmutter @pa i'm parabisie
aud fdon setdnSt bat, tanu i9 frei'
lid nidt 8ebaupten - hattie fis aber
cine @eise ober au9 nur einen 2eier=
taften ipieIen b0ren, 70 tpGren ibre
nadten GiiBden ppbI na9 benz Safte
Der Welobie gebipft. Mufit sebort
eben gum San5e. uab elm Straubifder
WdI5er perfebIt BEL glten uRb Sungsn
niGt feline feurise 9irtung, tptnn
bic @rften fi6 aud bamit be~gniigen,
nit BEN &opfe ben Salt fpiegenb su
begleiten ober nit ben 5ibtn leiIs
tlopfenb i'm unSubeuten. 4ber Sanz
sen lit cine 2unft, unb Derieniae, Der
etnen 9dlopp bon elmer Wa5urta unb
einsn DalSer bonn GbsinlGnber unters
i6eioen lam, aud beim gontre unb
Der Auabrins ni9t srobe 8erft0Be
md6t, foa fi9 nur niGt benfen, er
Tonne fG0n tdn5en. Damn brau6te
etgentli9 Riemanb tanaen gu Iernen,
benn mas man 10 ntanaen fDnnen~
nennt, lit ben Menfden aneebpren tpie
einem slid bas S9tpimmen ober eis
mem 9osel oas 6lieeen. 8eim Sans
sen fommt es auf @rdsis, auf Iei6te
Befpegungen an. auf anmutbige Sal>
tung, bic fi4 Bis ms bObe Otter be-
fpabren lafen. anseborsne, natiirs
li3e 9raSie 1T fsbr felten, barum
f6idt man f9on bic &inber in euten
SanaunterriGt, bamit iis bort bas
Iinfiide genebmsn, bic Iteife Saltuna
abitreifen. Der San3 pirtt, berbuns
ben nit nnterridt in Der fsorm, i'm
InItance. in Der 20rperbaltung, bils
oeno uno perebelnb. Sas &in6 lernt
bi6iG. sefdnis uno dnitGnbis geben,
ftebsn. iibsn. ii9 bepssen. Der GEE
meinfame unterriht, perbunben nit
8ersniigen, ipornt bas Sinh an, es
ben onberen sIei9sutbun, unb bic
barmlofe Sr0bli9teit, bic in benz tinbs
li4en arsiie berrf9t, pirtt bslebenb
auf oas unperbor6ene Semitic. Rins
Der fiIb in benz 4lter bon ungefGbr
5ip0If Sabren oft tdppii9 ipie tleine
Sdren. Sic piKen nit ibrsn 9liebs
mdBen ME rs3t etpas au~Sufansen unb
oieben ii6 bolO bier, baIb bort Sabsl
su. Bdlb fdlentern iie nit ben Irs
men, seben nit einipdrts aeridteten
GubipiBen, Idiebenbsm, f3Ieppsnbsm
9aden@ obsr 8dlsnednst, padeln nit
benz aopfe, uuo mas es ionit nod fir
hGBliGe aneepoGnbeiten siebt. 8eim
San5enlsrnen seben fe Iid Miibe,
biefe 6ebler abSulsgen. ionIt : laden
bic anberen .&inber fe aus, unb bas
lit bod iebr unangsnehm! Sn sinem
luftisen, ftaubfrsien Haume lit bas
maBpoqe San5en au5j cine geIunbe
&Orperbspeguns, unb bic @ltern fpers
ben f6on barduf a9ten, bab feline Gre
tGltung bas beim San5sn srbibts &inb
trifft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26

Gr erhebt iid.
$50 frassn sic mi99" sntrinst es
fi9 Ieinem Wunbe.
Run ia. ST ba etpas Sonberbas
res babsig" entsesnst lie f9li9t.
rTat9 frossn Sic iOa Did, Der i'd
s2aTen mir bod bas, lisber Berger!
9as lit ia poriiber! sic iparen in iGber
asibenidaft, ba bort unb fiebt man
niht, unb bann = Der S9lag bat ia
gar Ridt mir sesolten."
yGber er traf Sic ="
.Oas 1T mir INNER nod lisber, als
ipenn er meinen Mann setroffen bate.
sic le9en ia, es bat mir ni4ts sei4a>
bet."
limb babel ld9eIt Srau @nna sliids
lid uno itredt ibm nod einmaI ihre
Sano bin.
pa leibet es ben Wann ni1t mebr
i'm 3immer. Sin conpulIipil9es Be
Ben eritiittert bic sroBe @eitaIt.
Damn sreift er na9 Ieinem 9ut uno
ftirat nortlos binaus in bic .Na4t.
nMobin9" ruff ibm Grau anna
mad.
Seine 4ntport. Gr elf bintpeg.
feline SAritte berba1en. 3opfi4its
telno nimmt bic iunee Jruu pieber
pluB neben benz Bette Der &ranten.
Na4 elmer Weile tpmmt Wtarie nit
Der 4ransi.
n@as 1T benin nit benz Berger ss>
fdeben9" fra9t iie gang eritaunt.
Der Meni4 Iduft mitten in Der Tudt
ME elm Raienber bas sanSe Dorf ab.
flrpft an allen arbsiterpobnungen an
unO f4reit. bab Der Streit gu Gnbe iei
unb morssn pieber searbeitet perbe.
Der Mann baSu 1T er, bas burf5uz
ieben; bic grbeiter foIgsn ibm uuf's
Wort. aber nGrrifh mub er setporben
Iein, meme i'd. ipnit lGuft mar bod
nift in Der Ra6t pie elm Diloer unts
ber."
Mtt finnenbem 2a9eln uber iast
6rdu Nnna:
mWsr peiB2 @ielei6f bat er beute
elm neues 9ebot fennen gelerntl"
4ls am anberen Rorgen @egeling
eintraf. funb er gu feinem srenSenloien
@ritaunen feline 6abriten in 8etrisb.
Srau 4nna erfldrte ibm Iqes. Irm
in arm siusen bic 8eiben gu 8erger's
4rbeitsplab.
nWie sebt ss Shrer 5rdu, 8erser?"
fraste We9elins.
sd babe cine WGrterin fir iie, unb
Der Doctor iaste mir beute Morssn, sr
boffe Suites. limb Sbnen bunt' ids.
enGbise Sruu, muir Sbnen!"
Srau 4nna sntooe ibm fanft ibre
Sanb, bic er erfabt bate. S9lidt
unb einfa4 Hang ifre Gntsesnung:
nWofiir mir bdnten, lieber 0er9era
Ste9t benin nidt fir uns Ollie geI9ries
ben: p9u fonit beinsn NGfiten lieben
pie bid felbft?" Ober 1T bas aud
fir Sic ME 10 @iele, 8ieIe elm unbez
tunntes, neues @ebot2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26
ster,tIi9s MISUNDERSTANDING.

DAB es marGem ssinser bes gess
tulap ni4t gut sebt, lit cine aIte @e>
iAidte. bic Sutpsilen cine neue Suus
iiration erfGbrt. Dor Ginger .3eit
maGte es in Der 0Iterreidifden Saupts
ftabt psinlides auffsbsn. ala man
b6rte, Elm ar5t erfpsr6e fi9 isinen Tes
benoerbienIt Ourt Muiiciren in ben
Ha6ttaffeebduiern. Gin dnbsrer bo6z
6etastsr ar5t erbat iid], neil er aus
ieiHer prarts nidt mebr ieinen Qez
bensunterbaIt bsitreitsn founte, bic
2icen5 gu elmer I. I. Sabat zSrafit.
Dor ~einisen Sosen nun fragile elm 4r5t
beim 8oriianbe Der mdbrifdsn ger3s
tenfammer on. Oh er bic Mgentur fir
bic mGbrii9e 2anbespsriiderungs=
unitalt ibsrnsbmen biirfe, ettpa pie
bies bic 2ebrsr ober poitmeifer aur
@rbDhuns ibres @intommens tbun.
Die Rammer perbot ibm bas iRbeFen
nit Der 8esriinbung. berIei Re5enbss
iddftigunsen ieien nit Der Stonbss>
piirbe gang uno gar unpereinbar.
2ie6er in @bren tpeiier 9unaern! =
bemerten ba5u bic Wientr mebicinis
IGen gIGttsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26

Gin Gribfinsstrdum mitten i'm Wins
teri" sic lDIfte bic 2ampe, aos bic
Gardiner suriid unb sdbnte msbrmuls
tii6tig. Das @eildenbouquet ftanb
NIT Der ROie in einsm 9lafe @uFer
am Jeniter. DrauBen lag Elm friIder
Mintermorssn iiberau dussebreitet.
SIM .guten 3immer" mar bereits
Sntel am fiinften pfanntu9en anses
ldnat, tpdbrenb bort briiben Der lpfe
S6alt Mmor triumpbirsnb MieSe
baIf, bic 8uIrobe in ben Sdrdnt gu
bdnsen.
8arb bdrauf I6ritt bas fd6nsNGbs
den sliidItrableno in einfadem Morz
aenrod biniiber in bas fonneni4eins
bur6flutbete @obnSimmer.
Sntsl @ngelbert naf9te BON ben
firIdrotbsn 2ippen sinen Sub unb lbs
9eInb fragile bic Saute. inbem fie einen
@aniqesfpiebad in ben 9runb ibrsr
fpeitbau6isen Safe perfentte: ~Rd,
bdft absr bod gut eeI9lafen. 2dngs
fdldferin2" nGd. uusse5si4net.
unb pra9tpon setrGumt bab' i9." ers
gGnste bic fleine perliebte Mtese.
@s tlopfte Iai9tern. n9ereir."
tremolirte Der Sntel. SUITE bate
taum gemeIbet, ba frat er uu9 idon
elm = @rtbur. Gr ponte MIR frdgen.
ME benz sndOisen5rdulein has p2enSa
felt" betommen lei. MieSe's antliB
iiberflps cine ianfte RDtbe.
Der tleine aapulier nit benz aD6er
la6te tpieber bintsr Der solbbei6nOr'
felten 8anne berDor, bann biipfte er
bebenbe slr Sbiir binaus. um betm
8u6bruder 8erbbunsstarten
Su beitelleu.
6riiblirg ipdr's mitten i'm Winter.
limb brauBsn I'M Sonnensolo f4ittels
te Srau SOle bic Gloden bsrnisOer.