davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

IT her system is in q deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, it is at this
tine likely to become active and, with
q host of nervous irritati0ns, make life
burden.
At this time, also. cancers and tumors
ore more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz-
illness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
ctude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
mcO1Cl0e can.
Mrs A. E. G.. Hyland, Of Chester.
town, Nd, in q letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II had been suffering With falling Of tho
womb for years and was passing through tho
change of life Ny womb was badly swollen.
had good deal Of soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous. wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed, and am happy tosay
that all those distressing symptoms left me,
and have passed safely through the change
Of life well woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm.
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It
is free and always helpful.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

be taken with . coughing spell and
meanwhile the stranger would pass the
stake over to the "steerer."
"Hold on here" the latter would say;
'half Of what won belongs to you, .
and he would hand back ten-dollar
bill, saying: "Just give me five dol
lars and keep this"
The object of this move was two
fold: @
First, in making the change, the
steerer was given an opportunity to
ascertain about how much cash his
prospective victim had, and second,
his liberality in dividing his win
nings would, in way, place the
stranger under obligation to him,
when 1t came to the "last joint for
the coin," as they call it.
BY the time the ten dollars had been
divided the "spieler" would have
ceased coughing and, picking up the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

step up to his man, and extending his
hand cordially, say:
'Well, declare! How are you, Mr.
Brown? Glad to see you"
Whereupon the stranger would say:
"Guess you are mistaken, my name
isn't Brown"
"Ain't you J. w. Brown, the coal
dealer Of Indianapolis, Indiana"
mo, sir; my name is John Hampton,
of Battle Creek, Michigan"
"Well, we'll! never saw two men
look 80 much alike. OF course you will
excuse me, for rally supposed 1 was
addressing an ol> acquaintance"
Leaving the traveller, making sure
not to forget his name and address, the
"feeler" would go to secluded place
and from q small booklet, containing
the name of every United States bank
with the names of the bank officials,
he would write on a card "John Hamp-
ton, Battle Creek, Mich.," then the
name of one of the prominent Battle
Creek banks and its cashier.
Meeting the "steerer" few mo-
ueuts later, the "feeler" would hand
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

while his head was turned, the "steer-
er" would pick up the card with the
cross on it and turn up the very tip
end of one corner, making sure that
the stranger saw him do it.
After his coughing spell the spiel
er" would again throw the cards, and
pretending that he hadn't noticed the
turned up end, would say:
'Now, mistah, I'll bet you $500 that
you can't pick out the card with the
cross on it."
With this he would produce a large
roll Of bills just received for . carload
Of mules.
NO." the "steerer" would say. II
haven't got $500, but I'll bet you ten
dollars"
"All right" the Kentuckian would
answer, I'VE will put the money up
in this mans hands, pointing to the
stranger.
AS the "steerer' put up his money
he would say to the stranger: ''You
are in with this" and then Of course
he would pick the right card. Al
this iuucture the "spieler" would AGAR
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

him this card. Directly the "steerer,
would manage to come in contact with
the stranger, pretending to recognize
him at once, and stepping up to him.
would say: .
"Why, this is Mr.. Hampton, of Bat
tie Creek; don't remember me, do
you? Well, do you. Don't you re-
member, was there several days WIS.,
iting relative, Mr.. Joseph Smith, the
banker there? You know him, at least
he knows you"
"Oh, yes" Mr.. Hampton would say.
"Glad to meet you" .."
And flattered upon discovering that
he was so we'll known, he would con-
slider himself lucky to have met such
congenial gentleman with whom to
pass the waiting hours.
If Mr.. Hampton, of Battle Creek,
should happen to mention that ne had
known Joseph" for a number OF
years, then the "steerer" would say
that he was a nephew Of Mr.. Smiths;
If. however, Mr.. Hampton should say:
"Well, Joseph is fine young man" or
"Joseph and my son went to school
together" then the steerer would
say that Joseph was his cousin.
Having ascertained the direction the
stranger was going, the "steerer"
would announce that he was going the
same way and would suggest that they
take walk. Leading the way, the
"steerer" would 60 in the direction OF
the shingle mill, and would begin dis
cussing the enormous quantity OF
shingles, manufactured in Howard
City, their superior quality, etc., and
entering the shed would begin exam
lining the shingles.
Directly they would come upon q
tall man with SLOUGH hat and a long
coat standing over bunch of shingles
on which he was throwing three cards
back and forth. The steerer and
stranger, somewhat curious, would
draw nearer to the tall man, who
would laugh, and say in his southern
dialect:
ION my way up from Kaintuck, with
a load of mules, Teller won a ten
dollar bill from me, with three little
keerds, an was jes' practizing the
game maself."
The "steerer," somewhat interested,
would say: Lets see what it u.s."
The Kentucky mule dealer would
pick up the three cards, and marking
one with q cross in the center, would
explain that he was practicing the
holding the three cards between the
thumb and forefingers, and then
throwing them one over the other so
quickly that the eye could not follow
the card with the cross on 1t. He
would then say:
"Now you gentlemen try and watch
the card with the cross on, and see if
you can pick it out"
Throwing the cards he would say:
Nov pick out the one with the
cross on it,
The "steerer'' would select the
wrong card, after which the "spieler"
would laugh heartily and say:
"Wall. you see, thet's jes' how l lost
ma ten dollars"
At this juncture he would be sud-
denly taken with fit of coughing, and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

cards, would deftly turn down the cor
ner of the marked card and turn up
one corner of a blank one, and while
doing this he would look the stranger
in the eye and direct his conversation
to him. Then he would again throw
the cards, and offer again to bet $500
that neither Of them could pick the
card with the cross. *
Having noticed that the stranger
had $50 or $50, the "steerer" would
say: -.
1--WE will bet you SIS that can
pick it."
"All right. I'll bet you-all SIS you
KANT pick it."
Turning to the stranger, the "steer-
er" would say: Il have SIS, you let
me have $50, and we'll bet him"
It was usually a sure thing that the
stranger would be eager to bet.
On picking the wrong card, great
disappointment was of course depicted
on the countenance Of the "steerer,
who would instantly accuse the Ken
tuckian of being swindler, and
threaten him with arrest. He would
start UP town at once, accompanied by
the stranger, also indignant and crest
fallen.
Should the "steerer" know the victim
had bet his last dollar, he would first
say to the "spieler::"
Don't you think you ought to give
US money enough to get out OF town
with? We are here among strangers.
and not cent in our pockets
Whereupon the "spieler" would hand
back enough to take them out of town.
On the way up town the "steerer
would declare that an officer must be
found and the swindler placed under
arrest at once.
As they rushed along they would
encounter on the street corner a large,
portly man, wearing marshal's badge
(another member Of the gang) and the
"steerer" would explain the incident
and demand the swindler's arrest.
After asking all sorts Of questions
and getting q full description OF the
swindler, the marshal would say:
"Well, I suppose you know the law
of Michigan about betting. It doesn't
make any difference whether q man
wins or loses. II he bets at all, he
lays himself liable to fine and i'm
prisonment, and as you men acknowl'
edge that you have been betting l shall
have to first lock you up and then look
for the other fellow. You may con-
slider yourselves my prisoners
OF course they would both protest
each Offering to let the matter drop
rather than go to jail themselves.
But the marshal" would say: 81
can't afford to let you 60. My fees in
a case like this amount to 1T least ten
dollars"
If the "steerer" was aware that the
victim had more than enough money
left to get him out of town, he would
begin negotiating a settlement, assur'
ing the marshal that all they wanted
was to get out Of town and escape jail
When asked by the marshal how
much they would give him to keeI
quiet, the "steerer" would offer about
half the amount he thought the victim
still had. The marshal would ther
agree to settle for just double the
amount, and the "steerer" would ap'
peal to the victim, saying that he him
self was entirely stranded. and would
point out how necessary it was t.
avoid exposure and disgrace.
Only too willing to settle, the stran
ger would offer to compromise. II
making the settlement the marshal
was always generous enough to leav'
them sufficient money with which t,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

phrases. asked the landlord who
they were, and he said they were all
from Grand Rapids, and were nothing
more nor less than confidence men.
That evening, when I mounted my
carriage to open my sale, there being
no crowd, one of these men said to
the others: Come on, boys; let's give
him q 'front.'" and they gathered
around, apparently much interested.
Soon large crowd had gathered.
made my Introductory talk and opened
the sale. AS is always the case, on
the first day in a town, one waited for
the other, and things were q little
slow.
Stepping up to the carriage, first one
and then another of these four men
purchased a batch of handkerchiefs,
after which had a fine run on hand
kerchiefs, and thereafter they would
be among the first to purchase every
new article offered.
After closing the evenings sale, and
while Strengthening up my stock, tho
whole gang gathered around with their
pockets and arms filed with goods,
saying:
well, Johnston, didn't we plug
your game all right all right?"
=
On meeting these men no one would
ever suspect their calling.
They used no profanity, drank no
liquor, were square in their dealings
with one another, and if one of them
were taken sick the others gave him
every attention. In all matters of
charity each was always ready with
his share, and no more sociable and
companionable men could be found.
Within two days had learned every
detail Of their methods of operating.
When inquired why the authorities
did not interfere, was told that they
were too much interested in the graft
themselves. :
The member Of this gang called the
"spieler," who manipulated the cards,
Kelly, by name, afterwards became
mentally deranged and was sent to
the Kalamazoo insane asylum, where
he remained until his death.
On one of my trips to Kalamazoo
visited the asylum, and I asked the
guide IL he knew anything about Kel-
ly, the noted Grand Rapids confidence
man, who had been sent there q few
years before.
Indeed I d." he replied. HE
makes us all kinds Of trouble in play
ing his old game with other patients
in his ward. One day while taking
some visitors through I noticed, over
in one corner of the room, three men
entirely nude, and another man stand
ing over them gesticulating and talk
ing at q furious rate.
Approaching them, inquired what
it all meant: Kelly laughed bolster
ously and, pointing at big pile Of
clothing in the corner, I have just
won a million dollars from these men,
he said. See, it's piled up over there
in the corner. Yes, sir, straight mill
lion dollars He had persuaded these
poor souls to bet their clothing, one
piece after alother, until they hadn't
q garment left"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
\ ..rHREE-CARD MONTE" GRAFT

N>SoS>
Confidence Game Played on Unwary
Railroad Passengers-"sized Up"
by tho "Feeler" "Steerer" and
<'spieler" Get in Their Work-Ap-
peal to Authorities - CRATER In
Garb Of City Marshal Also Bleeds
victim-"spieler's" End in Insane
Asylum-Plays His Old Tricks on
Other Patients.
Copyright $780, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
When was selling Yankee no.
lions at auction, one Of my best towns
was Howard City, Mich. l managed
to make the town two or three times q
year and would always stay several
weeks.
On these visits I invariably encoun-
tered, at the hotel, gang of several
''three.card monte" men, who were al
ways carrying on a thrifty business.
AS to location the town was par
ticularly favorable to them, being the
western terminus of short railroad
running through several small towns
in eastern Michigan. People going or
coming between Grand Rapids and
these towns were obliged to change
cars at Howard City and wait between
trains from one and half to three
hours. This wait gave the "steerer'
ample time to form acquaintances and
steer his proposed victim against the
"spieler."
The town had a large single MILL
and a quarter Of a mile from the
depot, near a side track, was an i'm
mense shed where quantities of
shingles were kept preparatory to
shipping.
The man known as the ''spieler" af-
fected the style and manner of the
Kentucky mule dealer. He was tall
and angular and wore very long linen
ulster and SLOUGH hat.
A few moments before train ar
rived he would start for the single
shed and remain there in readiness for
business until it had gone. In almost
every instance some one would get off
to change cars, necessitating a wait in
the sitting room of the depot. It was
the duty of q man styled "feeler" to
size up the waiting traveller, and If he
looked good, to take the first step
toward fleeing him.
Entering the waiting room he would
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
The CHANGE OF LIFE.
lMTELlIeENTW0MEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by tho Use Of Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wo
men realize that
the most critical
period in q wo-
mans existence
is the change Of
Life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason |?
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
Frown and Smile.

'POp!
Eyes, my SON"
''What is a prohibitionist?"
"A prohibitionist is man who
frowns when other fellows SMILE my
on,"-Yonkers Statesman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
Chinavomen Uneducated.

Nearly every Chinaman can read.
but about 80 per cent. Of the women
are entirely uneducated.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Mcbr 8uuoIc = Eru5eiie in Ebilabcl'
phia.

EbiIubeIpbio a, II. Sult. -
Sm ginflonee nit Den HotbIhlGgen
ieines InmoltS, Stoots IefretdrsHoot,
miro Mapor @eaber pabrl6einIih
in ben ndfiten Soaen gerittllhe
Sdritte gegen eemiiie Berionen, mel
die prominente Nolen in Wllnl5lpul'
aiioiren ipielten, einleiten, nomelt'
lid, gegcn oos Stobtrotbsmitglteb
1ronf $. Gaben uno gegeu Sobn W.
Sill, iriiberen Gbef bes ltdotlIten
SiltrirbiireouS. 9eioe Serren ltebert
bereitS inter anflage Der 5dlltung
uno oes 9etrrtges in 8erbinoung NIT
Gontroften, iolen ieoodl iebt nod
ipc5iel elmer COMPUTATION nit nnoe-
rem Eerionen sur 9eidwinoelling Der
Staot beifuloigt meroen.
Die onoeren Yerionen iiito Die Mits
alicoer Ser Gontroftoreniirmu 9. 5.
WcHihol & So, einidlieBlid, oes fril'
beren 8crliherungs = Gomntillars
SsroeI u. 9rrbom oeS StootsIenas
tors SamcS Y. Micgtidol unb leineS
9rloers GunieI 5. Wtc9sidol. Mud
oiele Serren iollen pegen G%onlptroS
ton belongt mero1a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
@runoitids . ltc6crtra0ungcu.

IuqliituS YoDer II. a., SrliItceS, on
Giigcne OuoeSIupS, mcbrere Cots,
$1,000.
goluoro Qincrid an gonoro S..
der, Sii6tpeIt > Seite Scr Sunting-
BON apenlte, nobe q. Strobe, 10
bci so Sub, @r65. $50, $3.50,
George s. Rcunlonn uno 5ron oil
Soicpb Goldberg, ode Baltimore II.
@egeItcritrabe, 70 bel 81 Sub, @ro5.
$3.50, $4,000.
CHARLES SO. @urit an CHARLES &.
SAB Siioicitc Der Tortb' goe., nobe
@oripid . gpernle, Is bel 100 SUB,
8runo5ins 500, s.,
Meronocr Grciton II. g., ErillteeS,
an Socob s. 9ougber, Gde 8oI'
broof . goenue un6 12. StroBe, l42
bel $50 SUB. $i733.33.
Cutler Z. Stein Ii. u. an g. Scots
unO Srou, Ode 6upettcltrobe II. Gen'
trot . gpcnue, 2i.7 pei - Sub @ros.
$50, $500.
Wm. @. Spence an Winnie 81.
Win0crlein II. IT,, SItieile Der Ct.
Saul, nobe 81. Strobe, 90 bel l23
Sub, So.
Sobn goffreb on 9eliie 8olenItein,
Rr. 231, gisquitbIiraBe, Is bel 100
SUB, $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19

Terionolnoti5e - &aroi'
nal SSon1eS Gibbons reiit bellte ndhl
Soutbampton, H.+S, no CT ietne
Sommerfcrien oerleben mill. Scr
&uroinol bat Ben obgelegencn Srt
ouigelltft INT iid) orocntlid BON Den
Nnitren9ungen ser lebten 3eit 5u er.
boleu. limo er bc0orf icbr notbmen.
dig Der Hltbe.
Slottenietret0r Charles s. 30
nnportc reilte geitern nit ieiner @ot.
tin noh See, Woil., meld' 2ebtere ben
CONNER in Den @crfIbirc8 oerbrin.
oen intu. ST.. 0onuporte rciIt ont 81.
nah elmer NcrlommIrng am 2otc
George mo tebrt Damn nod Wuibing.
ton 5uriid.
llebcriah 500. - Gin Giubre.
der, iueIter in Der porlcbtcn 9taht
in 0el1 8rocernluoen ser Srou Wtorn
Guie, Nr. 1922, Gbeltnltltr, -Npenuc,
ciubradl rnllbte SO, iibcrlab oobci
ubcr in Ocrlelben ShubloOc cine
9Ichbiidie, melde $50 entbiclt.
Gin oSlirt" in 9 d. mulitG.
fen. - grnit Soln1e$ poit Nr. 9O7,
NuiIcll.S trobe, mitrbe gcltcrn IN Der
mcitlidcn EoIi5eiitotion INN $6.45 &c.
ltroit. neil er eilt MGoden ouf Der
StroBe III tottloler @eiic onrcmpelte.
60lihte 6eS &oterS u a.
men. - @urrp 2onoon ctn "a
Sabre alter Morm bon @oibington,
iuuroc geitern Ibcro bon oen Getet-
tins &rub uno Nobler olif Die Nns
ldllloigrnnQ perboftet, ocnt ESllluelicr
Solepb Goitclbcrg bon Nr, log, g..
GrtolpltroBc, ouIrd) cinen Gbed, I'M.
fer Sen er ieireS 8oter$ Nanlcn &C.
lebt bette, nm 5000 b%cnlogclt 81 bo-
ben. Ger Batter miro 6en Sd)ooen
gut mud)en. Wcbrcre Stumoen nad)
Der &erboftlung fam Ole Eelepbor.
9otifoit bon @oibingtor, Dob Der
@otcr fir ole GSfopooen lcincS Sob.
neS oilffonmcn niiroe.
Eoli5ctrihtcr ais Irre.
Itont, - Foli5eirihtcr aepIinger
ltono gcltcrn Notmittog oIS Nrrc-
Itont Dor ben Sfronfen ocS mcIt.
Iifen Eoli5cigerihts. Gr bate, oell
angobcn Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5ll-
iolge, IN cincm inn gcborcnocn
Souie oic Senfgrilbe nidt reinigen
Iollen. Ger Sail ipuroe perlhoben
bod ldlien cS ocnl BoliSeirid)ter so.
oen niht g~eriuges 9ebogen 5u be.
reiten, lcincn GoleNen oIS grreiton.
ten Dor lid 5l lebcn.
Gin NcgertnGbIeiu IN
Gooe pcrbronnt. - Mnnllo
WouIton cin 3 Sabre uItcS Negcr.
tnoblcin, itorb geltern in ieiner eltcr.
lidcn WrbnlIng Nr, 1874. Welt- Sam.
burgitroBe, nIt ben Solgcu bon Der
lebungen, meId)eS eS ooourd) erlitt,
ooB eS nit Streifbol5d)en ipicltc.
Coroner Or. Otto 90. Heinbnrot CT.
obtcte cinen SnQuelt iiir unn6tbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
8crmiid,tc tclesrapbiidJe 3epcidDcn.

= gui bie ACKNOWLEDGING, oerator'
Der 0eS WirtbeS Sobn Stable in
Buffalo, R..D., 81 ieill, beiIen 2elte
nebcn einem @obngeleiie onfgeIun'
ben ruor6en lit, murbe Der q Sabre
alte Sobn ao%poc5pnsti oerboItet.
1rou Stable lit Der Witihulo on
Dem WorOe ongeflugt.
Ser9cont Splpelter 6orreu
pom s. Ser. Stooten aopoleriesHe'
ginlent 1T bei'm 9ootiobren bet
Mtople SsIonb I'M ct. 2oiprcnce'Gi-
Der ertrlnfen, ols er leinen lt'S Wols
fer gefoQenen SUIT 5uriidboIen polte.
Die 2eid)e lit bolo ooralrf gebor9en
ipor0en.
Ger aus iopaniifen uno htne'
iiidcn S1fen in Neip.Yorf ongetom'
meme britiihe 0ompier vSnoroni"
miro in GuorontGue beboltenL lpeil
elmer leiner Sceleite unteripegS ort
elmer aronfbeit liurb, pelde aebn'
lid)feit nit Der 9eulenpeit bate.
- Ser Iontpfer oGlpoe" iunroe &C.
ltern 5u Diiuneisfo, Yfinn., bolb-
lpcgS 5tpiiden 0inona uno Wabalb.
Winn., ourd1 : einen 3ornooo 3lnt
aentern gebrott unb ging in Is Sub
tieiem @olicr unter. Die Wonui6alt
ertfont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
SdDifisnadjridtcn.

Ne ~ Dorf, II. Suli. - angc-
tommen: Die 3ampfer ~Wtinnetonta"
bon &onoon, .@ermonio" bon Neu'
pei uno v5itrneiiio" bon Glasgow.
Der 3ompier o@roBer allrIilrit"
bon Bremen poiiirte belite Nudntlt'
tog ous Rantitdet 2elhtlhltf.
BIpmoutb. II. Sui. Gngcs
fommen: Der Gontpier raoiler 8il'
belm Der 3lpeite" bon Nelu.Dort.
0ooer, II. &uli. Angefom'
men: Der 1omp'er YJinluno" oon
ReusYorf.
goulogne, II. Srli Nbge.
iabren: Der Gompier oBotricia" (oon
Sumburg) mad gtelus gort.
Gibraltar. II. Sui. - Der
Compiler ~Yrin5eB Srene" lit bon
Heps2ort bier |nngetommen uno noA
Teapel uno @enla neitergefdbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-19
Ger 9 tumm b Ii d, pers s.

Ger = I q III III D II a. per ..
Phi Dem Sdreibtiib Der Wama
Qiegt Elm BUD I'M Ihlidten 8leio:
g lit Elm Stommblldl gelb uno alt,
Nus Der friiben airoer5eit.
Iribten iiebt's mo rift ent3iidt:
,Gi, ooS feline 0iideleinl
Wtlltting, 9elt, oo ld)reib' ifl attd
Cir sin netteS 8ershen ein."
.@errr. mein Ser3. id)reib MIR 'uoS
ein,
@cnn Oh oenn ein Spriihlein bait,
Gbriurdtspou, 5ort uuo lieb.
Mie eS fir Elm Miittden paBt."
Srib oenft nod, iebr inteniio.
SIT elm Stiinolein ernIt uno it'll,
.ebrfurbtsDon, 5ort uno Iieb."
@aS Wamo aud IaeS mill
Yloslih ruft er iubelno auS:
.Sfneu oas 8u6!" uno ibreibt I'M
Ru:
sd uno Su, WilQers Sub,
Miiqers giel, oo8 bit 2u!"