davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

termaster, the army receives, unload
and transports all the supplies that
are received for the relief OF the suf.
fGrers
omcers In charge OF the commits.
sary department attend to the work
o! distributing to the various relief
stations scattered through the city
The Red Cross is replying to all 70.
quests sent US by parties all over the
country, wishes to say that we have
an abundance Of perishable foods and
that future contributions would be
much better in cash and the finance
committee has appointed Mr.. w. @.
Pollock and myself purchasing agents.
under general direction Of the commit.
tee, While large amount OF money
Is TO De available. the needs OF San
francisco are very great, and would
not say word that would zeal the
springs OF charity or any way check
the splendid work that lie being done
by the people OF the east, north. south
and west, and every precaution has
been taken to proect these funds from
waste, The finance committee has
established an auditing system In tho
hands OF expert accountants, and all
the checks which the most careful
would place on his sxpen,
ditures are now In operation. Each
dollar will DO accounted for. and so far
as human endeayor can prevail, 1t VII!
DO wisely spent"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
HELD For MURDER
OF HIsPRE7TY WIFE
Wife Died Suddenly And Anal
ysis Showed Poison.
DEATH WAS CAUSED BY ARSENIC
Faith Cure Doctors Attended the wO.
man-LAtsr. Whom Regular Physl.
eisns Were sVmmensd, Evidences Of
Poison Were Dssectsd.

Cambridge. Mass, April SO-Ths
Cambridge police Frtiay night issued
warrant for the arrest OF Erich
Muenter, an instructor In German, at
Harvard university. on Il charge OF
numbering his wife 10 this city about
two weeks ago. II Ia alleged that
Mrs. Muenter's death was caused by
arsenic. The body was taken to Chi.
cago on April 18th. but the case wax
not made public until Saturday.
Muenter was born In Germany. He
formerly taught school in Chicago and
before coming to Harvard, less than
two years ago. no was instructor at
the University OF Kansas. at Lawrence.
kanS.
Muenter 10 80 years Old his wife
was formerly Miss LNcona H. Kremhs.
OF Chicago.
The attention Of the authorities was
called Ia the case jaSt after the wo
mans death. Ten days before that
time a child was born to Mrs, Muen
ter, who was attended by a faith cure
doctor and by two nurses OF the same
belief Some time after the child was
born. two regular physicians. Drs
Taylor and Mcintyre. w,Ps called
Both decided by MIRA Muenter was sui
. ring frum some 'ailment Of the stom
ach They prescribed for her. hut Ia.
ter II is alleged withdrew because they
asce rtalned their directions were not
being followed.
Muenter applied to Dr. Mcintyre for
his signature 10 the certificate of
death. but Or Mcintyre decided that
the case needed investigation, and NO
titled the medical examiner who per,
formed an autopsy aud seat the ntom
Ach 10 Professor ". y. whitney, OF
the Harvard Medical school Muentcr
and the two nurses were then permit
ted 10 take The body 10 Mrs. Musniet
former hone in Chicago. The party
left Cambridge April ~
Saturday = report 81 the analysts 81
the stomach vas received BY Medlcal
EIAr'iner swan Professor whitney
reported that he had found marked
traces Of arsenic and District AtioT.
nsy ssndersoa notified the Cambridge
police
4 warrau, for MucnteF charging him
with The murder 81 HE wife vas issued
and the Chicago police have bern no
tined 10 hold the man n be can be
found.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
Monuments wlthstood Disaster.

San Francisco. April 80 Barred
ruins. walls and drifting dust is not all
that Is LETT OF the burned district. The
monuments al the ends OF former busy
thoroughiares and vistas still stand
calm and beautiful among the wreck
age of the city The earthquake spared
them, and the flames swept by them.
Not one is injured. except the Dewey
column in Union Square. One point
of Victor!'s trident II gone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

Paris. April io--Tas R1sSlap loan
has proved even more successful thar
anticipated. although the baAk oi
france and other participants says
thar several days must slapss bsforv
the 6snHiis results are knowp AoooFd
ina 70 the aru, aEuf~s tbs aiaotasass
Will BE- one ana . half times the
amount allowed Ths Fsa % fsF The
popularity Of the bsa vas the small
per esa,sEs Of the sah ~. tioas la
assdiatsly payssls aad the srcsllshi
rate Of Interest Thts inaseed ell
classes 20 make lArGs natscTspsi0as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
ns,rss Pisss.a NEE ossfsr

wstatazfpG. Apsa - Essla =
E3ol@sa IT. icSu~s ssatttsirisn ~ ~
sspsEtRsst - AEsaSaasss. s&s a.
s~rG .s1isis< ~ eOasS1ssrT Ia enssse
fhsa Uiis tAs nnst0e SSk e&ssz -
pssrsa m egfE1iEki sopyt ss4 pssaevs
nsS FNesy - 80 latbrfEsni. Hs ga
grAztss - sgsuieEs a. BikAEr4e ~
~ pssa stttts afsrsn ssFo 49, g.
@swysne - fhs tzf,nnea6 NJ tts
49, astseea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
Chimes Shown con.lasr.tIon.

Washington. April so.--Advices rs
ceiVsd from the Chinese legation In
this city indicate that every consider
axiom II beInk shoun the Chinese Fvf
uEecs ht San Francisco
The repOris from our officials ar.
very gratifying. Rir Chen TuhE lianS
CheEE. The Chinese minister. said To
day "and ue are VERY grateful for tha
A'ieh,hon uhieh our people are Tsesiv
ing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

wsshiaEioa. April ~ -~Srsslssal
aDo~svsi, hes srssmliiss 90 sSasSsss
ihs smaeai FsVSgs GO tie ssst sasai
IsesOsry a ne tsisS4 BaA,ss fos ~
year it9s. psSpsss4 ~ spssisi Asssi
TsSt~s ~ no ssp4stN~ss II awriesi
tara ma 'svSf' ssvs the sSrsass
~ 1875 va is7 80 wIih ~ atssass
Ttsid - so '0as 30 SFfs rhs 90
EssEa.s s4satssigFs vas si9.Ssa sasFt
snns. ~ sg1StlgN poahaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
Child Burned To Death.

Meridian, Miss. April 20, Sallc
Howell, four years old. with mum
her Of plnNmatop, crawlcd under the
residence Vt her parents In East End
having secured number Of matches
from tho Kitchen While under the
house, the little tot set are to her
clothing Tho mother Was attracted
by the ch!ld's screams. and hast cnod
10 her relioI, but VAS unable to crawl
under The building with any degree
OF surc"ss, being compelled to watch
her child slowly burn to death while
she frantically endsav0red to reach
her The clothing was burned from
the child'S body, and the flames In
hailed by the victim, Death resulted
after one hour at terrible suffering By
the badly burned child
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

Macon. GA. April s0,--A search b.
the coFoBsT hers revealed the death
u two SsGro ehIldTsn Ia Q IRE Witch
destroyed the fssldeHss ~ sAm Hutch
ias. . hsGTo fArm@f Reas the vifgiA
plars. boF'h u Asooa. The pAFvnls
bad l0cksd the cbllares IN the hpRs
and wsns 70 nslA . lsiss aisiahi A.
To n0oa bO',F they SssnFpsa 10 aad
iAa hSsss almost destroyed ~ ere.
ihs ehii1san b~ias efeaaAfsa sllys IL
vas SUPPOSED thsi tAs skflaFsn Dlaytd
wish matches sud go The Asass on Ore
hstsAins 10 . wstttoAs sSSro svtlaE
has pians
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

ABgIi B8--iThs Bstish
nsaaff Hsysssas@ GssnSs. kssias
~ sasl tAssa lkpsssaa hsssi4a
isooVs. tssrs4 fssa V,&4iVpatga frs las
gE1 ~ plesst. arrived hsss a4sarsss
ssa sspsess aAsIs9 10 safltsign 10 ias
Ffts's e Naissss vfib ~ Czsss.f
ssses Dssfa&e re lsfsss ssAk 49,
- - a. 80 cstSa@~s - hassf ssss
sf0se~f r. hssesbsn Cfsaa,
as@esas So fsesaAssns - cAsaRsa 4
- emS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

life, Iooting, shooting, panic and death
We heard little or nothing OF the Ell.
Client organization OF citiWns appoint
ed by the mayor comprising the best
men In the community. acting in con.
junction with General Funston and the
United States army. A. soon a. the
character Of the local organization was
understood. President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft recognised that It was
tho proper channel through which to
distribute these large gifts The task
was TO coordinate, the ofiicial and vol
untary relief. TO make Il 70 a. far as
possible. TO prevent waste and ensure
II possible. that Il would be sufiicient
AZ the citizens committee and the 10
cal Organization OF the Red Cross
were connected in the finance commit.
Tee Of relief and Red Cross funds. This
committee under the chAirmanship OF
James ID. Phelan comprises twenty OF
the best citizens Of the community,
and had sntire charge Of the financial
end OF the work % relief Direction
mas been made 10 all to send eli funds
10 the order Of Mr.. Phsian.
The next important step was 10 AZ.
range the sysasmatie acceptance
and distribution % supplies. Fortunate.
~. this post Of the army IL amply able
20 COPS eth this dlasculiy. with the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
eHERlFF FATALLY WOUNDED.
Alleged slayer Of Policeman halon
Of oraaon City. MAkaa GaoAnA

o. oregon City, Makes GsoAps.
woodburn, Ore. April SO.-Frank
Smith, the alleged slayer OF Police
man Halon, OF Oregon City. and an es.
capSl prisoner from the city ali AT
Portland, early saturday shot and IA.
tally wounded Sheriff J, 8. shaver. of
ClackRmas county. and seriously injur.
ed Captain ., d. Henderson, OF com.
pany d, Oregon national guard,
The posse that has been pursuing
Smith for three days, surrounded him
In the outskirts OF Woodburn In q
clunp OF bushes about dark last night
During the early morning hours
Smith made n sudden dash from tho
bushes and gained the railroad where
he ran almost headlonE into a party
OF tho posse. consisting Of Captain
Henderson, sheriff shaver, sheriff
Culver. OF Marion. and two or three
Others.
Henderson commanded smith TO
throw up his hands and Smith 70
sponded by opening IRE with a rpVol
yer 1t distance Ut six feet, Hendct.
son fell almost at the first shot aud
Shaver n moment later
Before the others realized what had
happened. Smith darted into a nursery
close To the track.
The remainder ~ the posses hurried
ly surroundei this place, where 1t Is
believed Smith stu II In hiding
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
WIu Take commecIsl greIuht

San Francisco. April 3e.---tieasrAl
Freight Agent I.ucey. OF the Southern
Pacific, announced that freight agents
throughout the country had been In.
structsd 20 resume taking commercial
freigh, for San Francisco.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

i'DaAoa. ApfiI 80 apseaiae 81 i.sv
asaa- FVsaay sV~aIaa Jaasas kssS.
AAfSis. ihs orisiSs,Or e o. wOmaa
suffrage 10 ,As Soass a ssmmons. saia
30 was snaaAsas sAaS n . 6assSbases
hs1 90, eesmgs~a. re mstt@s s0sis
have Oysrwhsaasias earned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
EXPLAINS RELATION
~. TO RELIEF FUND
Or. Devine Makes Statement In
E~ Regard to Red Cross.
AUDITING SYSTEM ESTABLISHED
Zach Dollar Of Relief Fund viii ee
Accounted for, and So Far 40 Hun.
man EndsavSr Can Prevail, VIII Re
Wisely and JudIelousIy Expended.

San Francisco, April 3O.-Dr. Ed
.Devins. Of New York. representative
of the National Red Cross In the re-
lief work In San Francisco, having had
-four days experience with conditions
prevailing here, at the request OF the
Associated Press. made the following
statement OF his observation:
when left New York on Thursday,
the 10Th, We knew only that there had
been q serious disaster, but in fact
more than half OF the disaster occur.
red after l started. All sorts OF ru.
tmors reached us enroute as to loss of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
Jaoan 10 DlsappoInted,

Toxic April so. Much disappoin,.
ment is felt here at the United States
declining the assistance offered from
Japan 70 the San Francisco victims.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
-Idslstrr asts, Thss Ne asnslsn..

vtnsI HAvsa. Ne. April 30 -lIisAot
DaVia ~ N"DTe. ~ OFsEsa. IN .. 81
sfrss 10 ne EAst MaiAs Nstbosla' sgu
fsseure hssc Friday sa,d That isSla
try 10 eetisr thaa no fsliston AnT
thiha tkAt raases . nan 70 recoxniss
and pray 10 soas povsr ostsies q,
hinsSlf IL b~ttsr ,AAn 40 rsligaoa 81
alt BE also 20 -tAAi ~ CAisa
maa 10 Tha rnutrK oohpssss We ia@ans
% The hortsaA iEte Q Eisaa--
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01
Warmer Doe. Much seorlna.

Atlantic Clty. April 10 AT tho
New Jersey bankers association meet
ms here. lion. }, u Van Warmer. NJ
the Lincoln Safe Deepest, ca npAby. 81
New York. scored The man Nth tho
muck rake" lie dcnDuhc 81 certain
clasaes OF JnufnallsH. the iAbof leader
and the AOclalistlc aailRioT Hils an
sNef WAs lie this oouhtTy In danger 81
becopihE bociaiisticf r Hla aassr
was In the Affirmative. Ne declared
that the labor trust" mus, sinp talk
ing shout big corporations aad thA,
the corporations mus, ses thai this
trust does stop.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

Fe4asksapats, \ T. ADFtl Sc
vasass seilsEs Friaaf sstbrsssd tns
btethtaS ~ dsfhev tassar 'ama&yFa
az" Psssidsei tisilsT. VI Yals, was
fts 9ness - agaw saa nae an a.
atsa = - Kpssas,E a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-01

fssffn. Agsu - -flea<rss Y9s
t4fsa 80 6-vuss.as manAstss ~ "a
~ vwfs. ras AS esee psssrsas sess
ensesg 81 puus ums $751; cd
xFt
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

A communication from Corpoaal =. l.. Sweet k published in another col ann of this paper, and while. as usual, ne is somewhat extrayagaut III the use of words and thought, II oe- CUTS to us that there is much meat in the kernel of his remarks The sug- gestion that merchants should go to strictly cash business is especially worthy of consideration. but We fear will never be realized in Forrest City
 This Is the worst credit ridden city of it's size that we have ever known or heard of. The habit of buying on credit is so prevalent, and credit is obtained so easily, that storekeepers are asked 10 change cents worth of goods scores of times every day. And this Is not the worst of it. When the bill is presented, in many too many cases, the money is not forthcoming
 So long as negroes and others can se- cure "cheap credit" as MT. Sweet calls it, what inducement have they To produce wealth? None whatever, because this class of citizens have none of the higher ambitions which ordinarily spur men into an active en- ergetic, debt paying life, It behooves the merchant 10 refuse credit to the shiftless, non-debt paying, idle loafers and thus compel them to enter into the competition of living This, coupled with strict enforcement of the vagrant law, will either populate the cotton fields or depopulate the county of a most undesirable class
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
THE DEADLY PISTOL.

Hon. John E. Bradley, ex-prosecut- ing attorney of the Eighth Judicial Circuit in a communication 10 the Arkansas Gazette last Sunday, gives the following as one of Some of the Reasons Why Murder is eH the h. crease"
 ''The deadly pistol-the daily habit of persons walking around in civilized communities where police protection is ever at hand and subject to their call, carrying in their pockets that awful engine of death and murder comes in as one of the proximate and efficient causes of murder. When a man deliberately puts a pistol into his pocket to move and miDgle with his neighbors. he is contem plating murder or manslaughter. whether he is conscious of il or not: there are ex- agencies, l will admit, when one may be excused, though not much justified, for spch an act, but they. too. eonsti- tute exceptions 10 the rule. Too little regard is paid to the enforcement of wholesome law against this per nicious practice Nine times in ten the juries fix the lowest penalty in such cases.
 The Times has time and again made it's plea for more stringent laws, and better enforcement against this pernicious habit.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

unpleasant duty of his life, ard ex- horting them to obey the law, and hoped there would never be another hanging in the county.
 When all was ready the sheriff. at loss o'clock. cut the rope holding the trap. by two strokes of hstchet and Doe Rodgers sas plunged into eter- nity.
 Drs. Bogart, Merritt, Rush and Alley were in attendance and at l:32 pronounced him dead. At 1:35 he was taken down, and the remains were taken in charge by Stevens Brothers, who prepared il for burial.
 Thus ends the last chapter in the history Of most atrocious murder. and the life of Doc Rogers.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

The Memphis papers have a very wide circulation in Arkansas, and 2 prompt paying constituency, but the Arkansas news service, and in fact much Of the other. Is absolutely rotten. The Commercial-Appeal for instance, depends almost entirely upon its Little Rock bureau for Ark ansas news. The bureau is all right as far as ii goes, but it covers the field not at all-its news is simply rehash of the Gazette and Democrat, and when il reaches this city, is stale. If the Memphis papers would cut out so nueh talk Of the rotten politics of that city and elsewhere. and give us the news, we would not, perhaps, daily hear their patrons berating them.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
The Largest, Best-Equpped and cleanest Flat Puq
 Tobacco Manufacturing Plant In the World

amount of sweetening than any other kind and has wholesome, stimulating and sat;s, flying effect on chewers.
 s-HNAPPS is the brand that made th. Reynolds factories famous as the manu- lecturers of the best and most popular brands Of chewing tobacco, and made necessary ths
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

The Reynolds factories, equipped with every modern appliance for producing the best chewing tobacco by a clean, sanitary and healthfu. process, under the dreci-oa of men who have E.ade tse business lie study. are located in the centre of the Pied
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
SHOULD PAY DIVIDENDS.

There is quite good deal of talk about the financial condition of the city. The only trouble, however, seems to be the indebtedness incurred in purchasing the electric light plant, and operating it and the waterworks The Times has always believed it was a mistake to buy the light plant al the figure paid for 1t, and the ex- pense of keeping up an old and dilap- dated plant of that kind eats up whatever of profit it may make over and above it's operating expenses, 10 say nothing of other sums, which must be borrow wed or uttered, and spent from time to time, for repairs It does seem to us, however, that the two plants ought to pay good profit, and supply sinking fund with which To pay off the notes given for the pur- chase price, as they may mature. It must be remembered in thinking Of this matter, that the city had been paying about sl400 or $500 a year for lights before the plant was purchased, and therefore the plant should have this to its credit. Mr. Gorman.fn- formed us a few weeks ago that he believed that the plants could be put upon paying basis, and that he was exerting every energy of his to that end. He has been very badly handi capped by ill-health, and we hope he will soon be fully recovered, and be able to accomplish this greatly to bs desired result.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

We have been asked the question, what is the Arkansas railroad com- mission for? We give it up. We un- derstand that there are a thousand bales of cotton at Widener awaiting shipment, and similar congested condition all over the county. If the commission is an institution created and maintained in the interest of the people, il would seem to us that il would require the railroads, under heavy penalty, to move cotton ol other freight within a reasonabi, time after it is offered for shipment If like most all other political crea tions of state or national character the commission is d seat of graft. then Of course, We may not expect that il will put any particularly onerous du. ties upon the railroads.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Warning Order.

In st Francis Chaneery Court. December
 Term. ia6. Pearle Brown. Plaintiff George Brown. Defendant
 The defendant George Brown is warned to appear in this court. within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff PeaTie Brown, Ky NJ. N. SEABnRN. D. C-
 November c. l@5.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Warning Order |.

In St. Francis Chancery Court. Dec ember Term. 1906 W l.. Freeman, ct al, Plaintiffs,
  B A. Helsby and Wm. L. stalons Defndnt The defendants. B. A. Heisby and Wm L. Stalons. are warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plain t of the plaintiff, W. l. Freeman
 c E. MALLORY. Clerk By M. W SEABORN. D. c. November :. 1906
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

This is the season of good cheer. Yesterday WAS Thanksgiving day. and Christmas is but few weeks away. Let us be truly thankful for the many blessings God has bestowed upon Us, and exert ourselves 10 make others happy.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Sold rrG Peco-~~-c-deJ by
 J. T. SANDERS.
Guardians Notice

Notice is hereby given that l. Robert Brown, ss guardian of Norman II Brown May Brown, Annie Brown and Roger T Brown minors and only children and heirs at law of James Brown cecess sed. will apply to the Probate Court of St. Francis County, Arkansas on the first day of the January Term 1907 thereof. for an order to sell the real estate belonging to my said wards for their education and support.
 ROBERT BROWN. Guardian. Forrest City. Arkansas. Nov. F. Is6
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

Dr. J. R. BLACKS MAGNETIC EYE WATER is painless, harmless. contains no poison, and will cure any case of sore eyes in the world. For sale and guaranteed by all drug gists. . Manufactured by J. R. BLACK MEDICINE CO, KEN NETT, MO.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Commissioner's Notice of Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersign- V ed as commissioner Of the Chancery Court appointed in the cause Of Albert =. Caldwell plaintiff against Molne DCncan as the widow of George W. Johnson and Frances Lyon. de- tendants. pending in the Cbancery Court of st. Francis county. Arkansas, and by virtue or decree entered iu said cause on the 3i st day Of Kay, lso6, Will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder on credit of three months. on
 Saturday, December s, 1906. at west door of courthouse in Forrest City, Arkansas. all the right. title and interest of Molile Duncan and Frances Lyons. in and to the following described real estate:
 The east half Of the southeast 1-4 of section thirty-four t4l. excepting sixteen and one half acres on of the south side thereof, con- taiDink bJ l-2 acres more ST less. in tow nsh ip five tbl north, range two @ east. st. Francis county. Arkansas. Said sale being made for the purpose of satisfying lien for kss0O0. in. terest and cost as fixed by said q ecree. Note with approved security will be required of the purchaser,
 Witness my hand as such commissioner the. the 18th day Of November. 1906.
 c, B. MALLORY, Commissioner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

iagte Der Gafte, .unb mir, Ser i'd nit
5euer 70 porIi9tig bin, Der i4 in tei=
men Staa nit Der Pfeife gebe, mir
mubte oas pafiirenl Die infdme llfr!
DAB id aud nod 10 ipdt odran berz
umbaiteln mubte!!"
nSdilt ie nidt," ertpibcrte Srau
Marie, ~idiIt iie nidt. Sebt mub i9
lie in Sdus nebnen. Dab oos 2i9t
bremen blieb, mar unfere S4ulb.
Senn iunit ie4e i1 INNER nod einmal
por Dem Sdlafenge9en na6 Dem SUM
gen, beute a6er, i'm 2lerger iiber uniez
rem Wortpe4iel, unterlieB i'd es, @ie.
tpenn mir nun ipfort eingeidlafen lpGz
REM! Sd mag ben @ebanten in ieiz
ner Gntiebli9feit ni6t auSOenten. Wir
lparen Sdulo, ia! aber Die aIte ubr
t9ut ibre S4ulOi9feit: Die i4Gug, mir
borC1ten auf ie unb entoedten ole &oz
taftropbe. Morgen foQ iie BEN gbrens
plat i'm SauIe erbalten."