davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

DIR. VINO. Lentz's dental parlors
moved from Fleming Block to rooms
recently used by Hassayampa club,
over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

Donofrio is peach,
He always keeps it handy, /
And sells to his customers each
A box of Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

Santa Claus will soon be here
With sleigh and bells so handy;
No doubt he'll have a great big load
OF Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

Donnells is the place to have your
Xmas pictures taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

Tempe Photo gallery open Wednes-
days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

WILLIAM WADE HINsHAW, BAR
ITONE, AT DORIS THEATER,
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. nth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
Here are a few of them:
ARIZONA; AIR "cHEYENNE."


In Arizona, not so long ago.
Whence Riders Rough came out anG
made a Show.
A Cowboys lusty voice rang oui
Hello!
l think I'll make you wed New Mex
ico."
Rats" the Maid said, you must think
I'm awful Green.
Why should l myself SO much de-
mean?"
Said He: flush, child. you dom.
know What Is Good for You.
So take it Easy and do not attempt to
Buck or Chew"
Then she just Winked her Eye.
She was So very Fly,
So Fly, Oh. my, and then He
made Reply:
Chorus
oh!
AT-i-zo-ny
Hop on This Pony,
There's room Here for Two, Dear
But after the Ceremony,
You'll both ride Back home. Dear.
as one,
So be Good to New Mexico"
1t looked as IL the Cowboy had it fixed.
But Foraker was Up to All his Tricks,
And on Election Day. November Six.
That Pony Dumped his Burden in Salt
Crick.
Then was Heard a Maiden's laughter
Sweet and Clear,
Foraker" she cried, "it's mighty
Queer,
That after Giving Ne such a Delight
full Steer
That Chap should Fail to Round the
Beast up TO The Minister" (ere).
Then Foraker Replied:
THE Beast would Not stay Tied,
oh. Me, oh. My, ii Fairly makes
Me Cry.
Chorus
o!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
,Sanitarium
The Arizona
pHONE REp 1533-
SIS NORTH CENTER ST.

ample hygenic dietary You will hnd our nh s
electric electric light baths general and local. mas
atgl
those suffering with the
be ready to 1906
Santar rum"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10
ROOSEVELT SONG: AIR "DEARIE!'

ROOSEVELT SONG: AIR "DEARIE."
l.
The World has its Ear to the Ground,
1t is List'ning 10 Every Sound
That comes from the White House
over the Way
Where Roosevelt Works, both Night
and Day.
oh! We Dream of You all the Day
You run Through the Hours like 4
Song.
What Precedent is About to BE Broke
Who are You just About to Soak?
Chorus
Roose- welt!
oh, Roosevelt
The Country's full of Dreams Of YOU
Thinks You can Make every Dream
come True,
Roosevelt,
Oh! Roosevelt!
Give Us your Hand, do You under
stand, =
Oh! Roosevelt
You have Trotted all over the Globe.
Sometimes With and Sometimes with
out Loeb,
And Things have been Done with the
Ship of State
That makes Billy Bryan hesitate,
We Hope that You'll keep Going Fast,
Wen Stay with You long as You last.
You've Set a Pace in this Year Of
Grace,
That Warns the Blood Of our Sturdy
Race.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

Ar-i-zo-ny
Hop on the Pony.
There's Room here for Two Dear,
But theren be No Ceremony.
You just ride Back home, Dear
as Two
The Bogie Man viii Not get You
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-10

We greet you gentlemen tonight and
bid you welcome here,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07

were gang of counterfeiters, their
chief being the blue-eyed man with the
broken nose The authorities were
prepared to search the place tomor-
row"
Neighbors were collected, horses
brought out, and we started in pursuit.
And here may as well say they were
never captured.
At daylight the constables from the
village went with us to the haunted
house, where were found evidences OF
counterfeiter's work and signs OF
hasty departure. They had probably
been warned of the intended raid, and
fathers journey with the money and
had delayed their fitting in order to
secure ii, in both cases causing the
breaking down OF the stage. We
thought with glee how enraged they
must have been when they opened the
bag.
In examining the house they found
the secret of the blue eyes. In an ad-
joining room hung picture. Taking
It down we saw that the plaster had
ben removed and the canvas exposed.
Over the eyes were cleverly arranged
slides Moving them, one could by
pressing the face closely to the yield
ing canvas, look into the next room.
The man with the broken nose could
do so more easily. Thus | saw his
eyes as he watched father stow away
the money.
That nights adventure gave me the
chance Of finding treasure, for the
little girl whom | met for the first
time that night Is now my wife. She
declares, however, that 1t was not a
case of love at first sight" That
more grotesque little figure she never
saw, with staring eyes, hair standing
on end, clothes covered with burrs,
and a red necktie neatly tied under
one ear.-Michigan Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07

gives It's kind the name OF pilot
snake. and would make excursions up
the supports of porches and the sides.
OF house or room, but was quitev
willing to be captured and carried
about. In the fall it descended to
the cellar. and winding itself up in a
tight coil hlbernated, without food,t
from the middle OF September to the
middle OF April, coming out in the
spring, seeming glad in its way to be
alive.
In discussing snakes and their pc
culiarities, attention was called to
their beautiful coloring and markings.
which. 1t Is asserted, are finer than
those of any other creature living on
land in this part of the world to
their graceful movement in symmetri-
cal curves. and to the fact that they
never make superfuous motion.
Observation also shows that they
serve useful purpose in Kidding the
land OF grasshoppers and other pests
inimical TO agriculturists.
Most particular as to their food,
snakes eat only that which they kill,
and they judge Of the fitness Of their
food by its motion, taking nothing
which does not move swiftly. Field
mice and birds are dainties they espe-
cially covet, and in hunting and cap
turing them they display the guile
and cunning which the scriptures at
tribute to them.
That they charm their prey is an
other popular belief which is quite un-
supported by fact The creatures they
hunt fear them. as a hungry snake
has way Of getting what it goes
for, and, seeming to understand this.
q bird Is so filled with terror when it
sees a snake that often IL is unable
to fly and falls an easy victim to its
enemy. 1t is this condition that leads
to the generally accepted conclusion
that snake has the power TO cnarm.
AS an article of diet. the blue rae
er, Of all snakes is said 10 be the most
delicate in flavor. as it is very cleanly
in its habits and particular as to its
food. The flesh of the rattler is also
perfectly wholesome and toothsome,
having flavor, like the flesh Of most
snakes, like chicken.
At an evening entertainment, given
at the home of this investigator, let
tuce edged sandwiches Of finely
minced snake meat were served, and
were supposed to be chicken until it
CHANGED that student discovered
peculiarly shaped bone. Twirling it
between his thumb and finger he ap-
preached his host and asked II there
was anything, save snake, that
could make use Of that bone. Being
assured there was not, the company
were soon discussing the merit Of the
blue racer they had been eating.
From one snake 80 sandwiches had
been made.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
Blown Away.

I'm tired Of everything, mamma.
Do tell me what to do" said Beth
Lincoln, coming into the room where
her mother was sitting.
"Why not play basketball with me?'
with you, mamma. | didn't know
you could play basketball"
why not? have balls In the yarn
basket, and | am going to weave the
yarn in and out over this ball." said
Mrs. Lincoln, smiling and holding up
wooden ball, over which she stretch
ed the heel of Madge's little stock
ing.
"Oh, that kind! don't call that
play" said Beth.
you and your friend Nellie had a
nice time yesterday playing you were
sewing society; and why may not
play that my real work is play
basketball, for instance? | will
toss ball to you"
Beth caught the ball, and said, as
she came close to her mother: But
mamma, without joking, what can
do? l am tired Of everything and
everybody. Please tell me. what | can
do"
'Ts my daughter really tired of her
self" asked Mrs. Lincoln, with a
slight emphasis on herself"
why, yes. Didn't say so, man.
MAJ"
IL n n OF t,TN~i an
to please self, of which you are so
tired?'
Mamma, what do you mean?"
Just then dear little Madge came
toddling into the room, and said wist-
fully, II haven't any one to play
with"
Mrs. Lincoln gave Beth meaning
look, and said:
How would it do for my big girl
10 get away from self, and amuse my
little girl?"
Mrs. Lincoln was called from the
room, and she found two happy child
rem when she returned half an hour
later What were they doing? Beth
was blowing soap bubbles, and
Madge was trying to catch them. Mrs.
Lincoln stood for moment in silence,
thinking, What beautiful picture!"
Beth looked up and saw her mother,
and said, Aren't the bubbles beauti-
full, mamma, and isn't Madge dear?"
Il have two dears now; but what
has become of that tired self?'
Blown away, mamma, with the
bubbles" laughed Beth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
AUDIT GAME SWlNDLE.
Applicant for Loan Pays to Have His
Books Examined-Gets Nothing.

Books Examined-Gets Nothing.
It is hard to keep track of the easy
| money games that are going on In
this town all the time. The man who
pays the bill is usually the one who
is looking for money that is not easy
He is short himself, and he is seek
ing some one to help him out. When
he has had his little dose Of ex.
perience he Is shorter than when he
began.
A new phase OF the swindle might
be called the audit game. A man
needing capital is likely to be taken
in by men who advertise that they
have unlimited capital to put out in
safe ventures. He knows that his own
business is pretty we'll founded and
he nibbles at the bait.
At the office indicated he gets a
cordial welcome. He would like to
borrow money, would he? Well, he
has come to the right place, but 1t is
only fair to warn him that the shop
cares to do business only with high
grade business men.
The applicant, however, is a little
wary. He would like some assur-
ances on his part that the men he Is
to deal with are all right. The man
who receives him calls his attention
to several prosperous looking men
sitting in an inner Office looking over
securities. He points these men out
as rich and as always seeking safe
investments. Sometimes the caller
is introduced to one Of these men, who
mildly acknowledges that he has
money, but who makes it known at
once that he has no desire to handle
any proposition that isn't safe. He
mods to the first man, and tells the
visitor to make plain his proposition
to him. If it seems to be good. he
will be glad to look 1t over.
Here Is where the bunco game be-
gins. The Office man again says that
his. clients must be sure before they
invest It will be necessary to make
.ani exhaustive examination Of the ap-
plicant's books. 1t is only right that
the applicant should pay for this. Ac-
cording to the nature Of the business
in which he is engaged, the price will
be from 800 to $500. The lender-to-be
assures the applicant that there will
not be the slightest difficulty in get
ting the loan. But the money must
be advanced to pay for the examina-
tion.
The applicant is by this time SO
confident that he will get the money
that he pays the advance required.
The examiners come around all right.
They go over the books and ask lot
of wise questions, but are non-com-
initial. In due time the applicant gets
word that the moneyed men have come
to the conclusion that the examina-
tion of the applicants business shows
a condition which makes 1t undesir-
able for them to invest in it.
A promoter who has Investigated
several of these concerns said to a
Sun Reporter that there are scores
Of men engaged in this game.-New
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
Appropriate READING.

Here is story illustrating the tact
of Captain Hoegemann of the German
Lloyd fleet. On one of his trips he
was made confidant Of Boston ma
tron who constantly aged for advice
about her son.
Captain. will you get me a good
book for Bobby to read?" she said one
day.
The captain strode down to the
ships library and returned with Jack
and the Beanstalk."
There, Bobby, that's the best book
I know of for a Boston boy" he OBJ
served.
It is said that Bobby did not appre-
ciate the captains chivalry.-New
York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
Another No.Prixe Problem.

The idea OF the following puzzle
was suggested by London Tit-Bits.
It seems, according to the veracious
paper, that there was, in the days OF
ancient Athens, a crank arithmetlcian
who was perpetually strolling out to
the groves of Academia to bother poor
old Plato with his propositions. But
Plato devised a way Of getting rid
of him. When the crank one day pro-
posed TO inflict on him lengthy ora
tion, the philosopher cut him short
with the remark: Look here, old
chappie" (that is the nearest transla-
ton of the original Greek term of
familiarity, when you can bring me
the solution of this little mystery of
the mines / shall be happy to listen
to your treatise, and, in fact, record
1t on my phonograph for the benefit
Of posterity."
Plato then showed that 3 mines
may be arranged so as to represent
the number II, but putting them in
the form Of a fraction. The puzzle
he then propounded was, to SO ar
range the mines that they would rep
resent 20. 1t is said that the crank
worked years at it and then gave
up the ghost. But 1t is easy enough
provided you know, thus:
9plus 9 (Nine plus 9 is 1s, and this
vided by 9-10ths is Of
g course 20) The puzzle is
a good one to try on your mathemati-
cal friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
'Y1 1zzzzz41 = ) 7Ssz
d6ZSS35RSHe%S d6>3 ~
The Cats Tea.party.

Five pretty little pussy y-cats, invited out to
tea,
Cried; Mother, let us go-oh, do for
good Wen surely be.
Well wear our blbs and hold our things as
You have shown us how
spoons In our right paws. cups In left
and make Il pretty bow ........
Wen always say, Yes, II you please, and
Only half of that"
Then 20, my darling children" said the
happy mother-cat.
The pretty little pussy-cats went out that
night TO tea,
Their heads were smooth and glossy black,
their tails were swinging free
They held their things as they had learned
and tried TO be polite
With snowy bibs beneath their chins they
were pretty sight.
But >ah alas for manners good and coats
as soft MS silk
The moment that the little kits were asked
10 take some milk
They dropped their spoons, forgot to bow,
aDa-oh. what do you think?
They put their noses In the cups and all
began TO drink
Yes, every naughty little kit set up meow
for more,
Then knocked the teacups over quick and
scampered through the door.
..I Our Dumb Animals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
Frances Submarine.

The French navy is still maintain
ing an active interest in submarine
vessels, and an entirely new type OF
craft is soon to be constructed at
Cherbourg, which, on account Of its
large size, will be known as a Sub
marine cruiser" 1t is 1872 feet in
length and Is feet beam, being driven
by electric motors when under the
water and by gasoline engines at the
surface.
There are two electric motors,
which operate two propellers and
eight horizontal rudders, while cur
rent is to be supplied by double sets
Of accumulators. Watertight COM
partments will be fitted along the
sides of the vessel for over two-thirds
of its length, while fuel-tanks are to
be placed in the centre, one on each
side.-Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
ASPIRATION.

III.
The full throat OF the world Is charged with
song,
Morning and twilight melt with ecstasy
In the high heat OF noon. Simply TO be,
falpitant where the green spring forces
thropg,
Eager for life, life unashamed and strong
This is desire fulfilled. Exalted, free,
The spirit gains her ether, scornfully
Denies existence that is dark or wrong.
This Is enough. TO see the song begun
Which shall be finished In some field afar.
Laugh that the night may still contain a
star,
Nor idly moan your impotence OF grace.
Life Is a song lift up your care free face
Gladly and gratefully toward the sun.
Helen Hay Whitney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
Trix and Nix.

While mamma. papa, grandma and
Trix were at breakfast one morning
there was a sudden tap, tap at the
outside door Of the dining room,
which opened on portico.
'Trix, see who it is" said mama;
and when he went to the door, there
stood little Scotch terrier with
bright, knowing eyes, ears erect, with
a fringe standing out round them,
and brisk, stubby tail. He was say
ing Good morning." just as well as
he could.
Trix was so astonished he could not
say a word for minute; then:
20 mama, mama, it's dear, nice
doggy"
WELL drive him away" said ma
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07

me pale and misty particles Of Time
uover about us scarce our eyes can see
fouths far-of dream of what we were
10 be,
Lifeb truth, which once we would redeem
with rhyme.
Has proved instead a world.worn panto-
mime.
The running river of expediency
Has drowned the hopes that Fortune held
In fea.-
Why fall upon the track so many climb
why strive to speak what all the earth has
heard?
Why labor at work the ages plan?-
Life has been lived SO oft an outworn
thing
Then bark The time-sweet carol Of n bird
New as n flower; and see-ah shame TO
man -
VA The endless aspiration of the spring
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
The Shameless Man.

Lawson-So your wife has been
away all summer? thould think you
would be anxious now about her re.
turn?
Dawson-I am. I'm afraid she's
coming back next week.-Somerville
Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The most remarkable movement OF
our times Is expressed in the state
ment that "the world is eating up its
sheep" In Germany the flocks have
decreased over 60 percent since 1873,
and this is only an extreme instance
of what is going on elsewhere. The
increasing price OF beef is given as
one reason of the eating up OF the
sheep; the dread Of tuberculosis is
another.
At recent sale in London quarto
volume containing the second. part,
of Shakespeare's Henry w." and
bearing the date of 1905 was sold for
$4,000. This volume, which was in
scribed with William Penn's auto
graph, was one Of FIVE early Shakes
peare quartos belonging to George
Darlington, who had owned them for
many years without realizing their
great value to collectors Of rare
books. The entire five were sold for
s14,250.
A Sullivan county dead man sang at
his own funeral. A phonograph was
placed on his coffin. When the relig-
ious ceremony was over the phono-
graph was turned on and the church
listened to the dead mans voice
rendering one of his favorite i Ans.
Kansas City Star.
Burglars who have dog to keep
watch for them and give the alarm
when danger approaches are operat-
ing in Alameda, Cal, with success.
The police have a description of the
dog.
Taking four heads Of human hair
Of different colors but equal weight,
it has been found that the number of
hairs per head varies as follows:
Red, 10000; black, 100000; brown,
100000; blonde, 10000. Dark brown
hair is the color most frequently
found in England, the proportions
averaging as follows: Red-haired
people, 30; black, 81; fair, 108; light
brown, 33S; and dark brown, S07.
Four hundred and fifty hairs of aver
age thickness laid side by side would
cove one inch in width.
A fire which broke out at the top
of 200-foot mast in South Boston.
belonging to a local space telegraph
station, proved to be quite beyond the
ingenuity and resources of the city
fire department. The mast was con-
sumed in IL hours down to the so
foot gaff. 1t was then determined to
make an effort to scale the pole, and
four firemen undertook to raise a sec
tion of hose within reaching distance
of the flame. They climbed 10 feet
apart, and while the weight of the
hose severely taxed their combined
their efforts were success
full and the blaze was readily ex-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-07

The first notes of the "Marseillaise"
are being used as popular form Of
whistled greeting in London.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

oa2. Dis 9biirc ijeI Gjnter. ibr in's
S6IoB.
Gpsline tpanotc ii6 ME cine tampfs
bercitt Sigcrjn aegen MIDI. nQaips!"
tretifte lie, pd8 er7tr Dial fiel lie gang
lih aus Der Ro1e Der SaIonoamen.
oQojos, GlenOer!" unp lie Itiirmte ges
gen pas 8ctt, por Dem ie iteben blie6.
yytie er nnIje9t!" fiiQtc tie bin3u uno
panots 'ih an meinsn 5reunO, nN6
@ott, 10 Elm 9striiger 10 Elm -" bic
peitcycn Morte gritjdte Elm Wtinz
trompI. Wteln 6reun0 benabm ii6
tdDellos. Gr n0bm bic gBsinenbc bcjm
Wrm uno iiibrte iie gu eincm 6duteuiL
in Den Iir Idhf3cno Iant. nlno i3
babe" dlBcrte tie, oi9n 10 getiebt,"
nab rincr Yauie 10 9tIiebt." Pl0Bz
LID iprong lie empOr; sd min tort
iott, Oh io0it icben mas i'd tbus!"
uno ebe i'd Elm QBprt bate iogen i0ns
nen, lodr lie ms anoere 3immer.
.&arp." Bat i'd, o9sbe nit ibr, oamit
ft nifts Dummies tbut!" ,YerIoHe
lid aui MIDI" ia9te er uno elite ibr
nah. Sine 36itr fjcI OrauBcn - le
mar fort.
Go mar id ornn ancin. 3tpci lie
benoc 6er}en nit einrm S6Iag pcrlos
rem ulf epiq; penn 8ejoe 6otten 6ba=
raltrr, Die Trduen, Did be9onn oas
Ticbcr 3u ihiitteln. SD griiI nab
orm 1ditcr Der @lote, i6riQ t0nte ie
burh's 6oas. 5tefc StiQe. SD Idute
nOdmdIs,
Da flppfte cS i6itdtern an Der
5biire. W}cincr @ausirau 30dterIcin
tritt bcrein. .S6r Diensr lit fort,
0crr Gcutnant mas piinid)en Sie?"
TruQ Iie Ocrleqen, nGinen frjIfen
llmI6laQ" BAT iG. sic modtc mir
benIcIbcn, Sd fife lire 9uno. Gle
'ifelt unb pirit mir p%critOblen einen
~Iiebcpollen Bid gu; ih aber nebme iie
nit mciner q%eIunoen S6anO an Der
3oiGc, aic9e tic 3u mir unb ic emf
pfdnqt iih I6no6 itrGubcno, ben yer'
ten &uB".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25

90 mar tief gcrii6rt. Sd aeoad)tc UNI
ierer 9emcinIamen f61neu &inObeit,
Des imponicrenoen ftol3en Guugen, in
benz id a1rs Starfe unb Wtutbigc per
cbrte. Go'ort i9itte i6 inn Nahri6t
uno 10 hegann uniere ppitldgernoe
&orrsiponoen5."
NrnoIo Werncr qeriet9 IN b0hItc
&eitiir3ung. r@er3eiben Sic, Brdl=
Ietn gQt, abcr i'd bate Sic in 9an5
onoertm 8rrbo9t. sd meinte, sic
Icien Elm loIer, tleiner Safer, hem's auf
cine 6anbboa Ser3en niht ontpmmt,
unb oa ii6 Der 8riefI6rciber gu britt
den Ihicn, oa6te i6 Stun ReIerbe
0or!"
sic no6m inn feline G6rlihteit nidt
libel ltno licB ibm miliq ibre 6ono,
Die er, lpie Tim Vergebung bittenb. IN
Der ieinen belt.
limb roarum blieb nun bic No6z
ri6t aus ?" fragte er, lire Singer
3drtlid itrei6elno.
.SeoenfaQ8 iiberrdi6t llns mciu
@ruoer IN ben nd9iten 3agcn nit Ieis
nem geiu6. SD babe aQcs in bic
WeQc gelcitet. Die Gltern polen i'm
empfdnaen."
Sic iino Elm gro6tmGoel, W}attii,"
fGiitertt g(rnoIo gliidli4 uno legte leiie
Den rs6tcn Nrm I'm hire StublIebnc.
yWtauii, meinr liebe, quite W}auit" -
unO Nrnolo trunt pie CUR @rmutbiz
9un9 Icin 8lOs leer, nou - i6 bin
rOIcnb in bid pcrliebt!"
sic tifertc Ietie: Run iino mir ia
qIiidlid bcim n0u" angelangt!!"
nNh, tpo3u benin bic dlbcrne Sit
Id9erei", tpenn man fi6 gut 1T. Gag,
M}0oel, Goit Ou MIDI audi Elm tpenjg
licb?"
n6m," madtc Ie uno nidte ba3u,
oaB ibr IoIcs 8elod tief in bic Stirn
ficI, n9(brr, lpenn i6 bitten bari, ni6t
ypoIte r%eitante" ="
.gein," lubte er, nmor9cn Ipo3ierc
id gu oeinen Stern ilno beihte Sbnen
mcin GrlcbniB NIT Der npo7tlagernocn
WtauTi" !"