davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Is SENT TO CONGRESS
Continued from page IL

ton at great length. He extols the
Japanese, says they are a great and
fine people, who have done much for
the country. He says: But here and
there a most unworthy feeling has
manifested itself toward the japanese,
shutting them out from the common
schools in San Francisco, and in nut
terings against them In one or two 9TH
er places because of their efficiency as
workers. To shut them out from the
public schools is a wicked absurdity
when there are no frst-class colleges
in the land, including the universities
and colleges of California, which do
not gladly welcome Japanese students
and on which Japanese students do not
reflect credit. We have as much to
learn from Japan as Japan has to learn
from us, and no nation is fit to teach
unless it Is also willing to learn.
Throughout Japan Americans are well
treated, and any failure on the part of
Americans at home to treat the Japan
ese with alike courtesy and c%onsidera-
ton is by just so much a confession of
~inferiority in our civilization"
Cuban Intervention Probable.
He intimates that Cuban interven-
ton is not improbable, for the elections
there have been a farce and the insur.
rection habit become confirmed. Brief
mention is made of the presidents trip
to Panama, he saying he will report
on that subject later. He believes in
a good sized army and a big navy, and
says a just war is better than a pros
porous peace secured by money or in,
junction. He believes in more soldiers
and better pay and regarding the navy
he says: "The United States navy is
the surest guarantee of peace which
this country possesses. 1t is earnestly
to be wished that We would profit by
the teachings of history in this matter.
A strong and wise people will study
it's W failures, no less than its tri.
umpnS, 1OT tneTe Is WlSuOlH W NC iSdih
ed from the study of both the mistake
as well as the success.
Should Maintain Naval Strength.
81 do not ask that we continue to in.
crease our navy. l ask merely that II
be maintained at its present strength,
and this can be done only if we replace
the obsolete and outworn ships by new
and good ones, the equals of any afloat
in any navy. To stop building ships
for one year means that for that year
the navy goes back instead of forward
Citizen Soldiery.
The president closes with a sugges.
| ton for the establishment of shooting
galleries in all large public and mill.
tary schools for the development OF
efficient citizen soldiery. He says the
little republic of Switzerland offers us
an excellent example in all matters
connected with building up of an eff
flcient citizen soldiery.
, 1906-12-04

ton, though there was equally close
attention when the sections referring
to the corporation, the railroad ques'
ton aud the ship subsidy were read
The reading of the presidents views
on the divorce question caused muir
murings in the galleries.
, 1906-12-04

TO COLLINS BLOCK

The Laramie Saddlery company,
when it vacates its present location in
the Lohlein building, which was sold
yesterday 10 Fred Cameron, will re-
move to 404 Second street, the first
store. Mr.. Lohlein expects to move
about the first of the year.
, 1906-12-04
Latchkey as a Source of Trouble.

Ever since some mechanically in,
clined person, with an almost diaboli
cal instinct for making mischief, in.
vented a form of spring lock which
can be opened on the inside by a knob
and on the outside only by a key there
has been trouble. The latchkey, from
the first, has been a domestic storm
center; it has divided family circles
and even broken up homes--London
Telegraph.
, 1906-12-04
Ladies', Lake Notice.

As l have fully decided to give up
business, | will have on special sale
all millinery goods, ladies', misses
and children's hats, hoods, frames,
feathers, quilts, birds, ~velvets, silks,
ribbons, laces and veilings. All must
so regardless of cost. | mean every
word. Call and get bargains.
S7t3-tf2 MRS. E. w. CORDINER.
, 1906-12-04
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short e want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-12-04

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re,
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the com
munity.
, 1906-12-04

LOOK IN OUR WINDOW AND SEE
THE WONDERFUL BARGAIN WE
ARE OFFERING IN THE WAY OF A
STEEL RANGE. w. n. HOLIDAY
COMPANY.
, 1906-12-04

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this omce
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east
, 1906-12-04

Anything in the bookainder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
The best of work may lie had RICH.
Gle at home and at reasonable prices
, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms to
parties wanting board also. Mrs. e,
L. Crater, 1871 N. Third. 97t6
, 1906-12-04

ARE YOU GOING TO TAKE A
TRIP IN THE COUNTRY If so,
BUY ONE OF THOSE CUARk'S
HEATERS AT HOLIDAYS. DIV
, 1906-12-04

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room brick
house. Hot water heat. Splendid To-
cation. Reasonable price; easy terms.
Inquire COZ Seventh. If
, 1906-12-04
RENTS A BIG DEER FOREST.
Pays 100000 Yearly for Preserve II
Scotland.

New York.-Henry Phipps, who at
an expense of about $4,000 600 yearly,
has rented the Glen Quoich deer forest
in Scotland, holds next to Mr.. Carnegie
, 1906-12-04

Hot chicken supper from 5 to s to-
morrow evening at North Star hall, by
the L. A. to the B. of l.. F. Masquerade
and dance to follow. Menu:
Chicken with Dumplings
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Cold Meats Salads
Pickles Jelly
Rolls
Cake Coffee
, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT-Nice room; bath and
light. Fourth and Garfield streets.
Mrs. May. 95t3
, 1906-12-04

FOR SALE-Horse for child, gentle
and easily managed. Mrs. E. L. Park
er, Union Pacific hotel. 96t2
, 1906-12-04

FOR SALE-Business block on Sec
ond street; also bedroom suit and go
cart, Inquire Laramie Saddlery Co. tt
, 1906-12-04

Why not get all the news when it
Is news by reading The Republican?
, 1906-12-04

When In need OF job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican First-class work guaranteed
, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT-Two large office or liv-
ing rooms, with steam heat. over our
store. The Laramie Grocery Co. If
, 1906-12-04

Magazines ana music bounL IN any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
lily US and we will call for the. hooks
, 1906-12-04
Q G @ c. @ O @ @ @ c
g WEATHER REPORT
FOR WYOMING

. Washington, d. C., Dec. A. {
O Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
o Rain or snow, and colder tonight {
G and Wednesday. {
@ @ 600 o @ G o G {
, 1906-12-04

CANVAS HORSE BLANKETS FOR
SALE AT HOLIDAYS. DIV
, 1906-12-04

FOR RENT-Whole or part of fur.
nished house, 101 Fourth. If
, 1906-12-04

WANTED-Contractor to haul hay.
Apply Windsor barn. 95t7
, 1906-12-04

Dance Christmas eve at Maenner-
Choir hall. Admission, 81. I'd
, 1906-12-04

Christmas novelties at Grecnwood's
the jeweler.
, 1906-12-04

FoUND-Bunch of keys, call at this
Office and pay for this ad.
, 1906-12-04

WINTER LAP ROBES FOR SALE
AT HOLIDAYS. DIV
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
Senator Gamble has beer, W,

Senator Gamble has bce,, very
solicitoas to keep Jim Eliip, ii,
the office of United States attor-
Sney for a third term, but failed.
A few days ago the appointment
OF \ postmaster at Tyndail, the
county seat Of Bon Homme cou.l-
ty came up. The present incum-
bent who is father-in-law of Elliot.
sought to be reappomted for a
third term. He had the sens-
tors backing and an earnest APP
peal to the president and post
master general was made. 1t did
no good however, as the man
congressman Burke and Martin
recommended has been appointed,
Y isn't hard To discover who the
true .Rooseveit republicans
are, down at Washington. and
they are not insurgents either.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
"Reminiscences.

The recent eiopement of coapie
from Fort Pierre who came to this
town to be married, recalls an elope-
meilt OF a couple from Pierre to Fort
Pierre some years ago where they were
married. The boy in the case was a
steady young pressman in the Free
Press in the now capital while the
woman was the modest Office
girl. The boys father was fore
man of the press rooms in the print.
ing establishment and would not con-
sent to the sons marriage on account
OF his extreme youth One night the
young lover did not report for duty and
the girl did not appear which the rest
quickly noticed. Soon it was whis-
pefed about the office that the two
lovers accompanied by printer friend
had gone over to Fort Pierre. This
mixing was understood by. the father
Of the young man who quickly left Ills
post Of duty with q view of thwartinr
the marriage, but ii was too late. The
Office Was without = pressman for the
night, tho father having armed himself
with . re.oiver and was out cunning
for TIE pfintsr who bad procured the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

Ii is stated that 0. S. Basford.
editor of the Redfeid Press, is
carrying around in his pocket the
complete insurgent machine slate.
which will be put through in the
improbable event that they con
troll the state convention. The
Rev. O. S. shows thus slate to any
he may be sure belong to the in
surgent faithful, and the list is
said to include some one of the
disaffccted for every office from
United States senator down tl
lanitors in the state institutions
even including postmasters al
over the state. The preacher,
politician and capital campaign
writer. Of Redtield, it seems, has
been delegated to 60 out over the
state and organize discenten,
wherever he can find it, and Il,
his reward, in case OF success, he
is to land in the Redheld post
Office, a place he tried to get not
long ago, but was ,lisc.edited.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

Shoher is getting quite daffy
in his paper, the Bulletin. He
has conceived II strong suspicion
that the voters of Hyde county
will line up with Congressman
Burke at the coming primaries,
and he has good grounds for So
thinking The way he talks he
should be put in the padded po-
litical cell until he becomes III
tion;l.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
LET us I'M ESTIGATE..

las any one heard that any
South Dakota officials have re-
turned their railroad passes.
This il Il fashion that is gaining
IN other fragments Of the union.
South Dakota is yet i wide open
state. Sioux Falls Press.
The Press has certainly opened
up vide scope Of speculation.
Not long ago 4 number Of ins,lr-
& ents met 1T Huron and passed
resolutions deno,lncing the rail-
road pass system. Amongst
these gents we've Senator S'ioler,
of Highmore, senator C..ssill, Of
Canton, i candidate for i state
Office and i number Of other sen
atols and representatives in the
Legislature, each and every one
of whom carries i pass and uses
/ M; u :pnsvsr Il steps aboard !,
trxiIl.
the Press ii anxious ID. start
tlse illy stigation i might do well
~ frst interview Messrs. Shol,er,
sassil and others and find ii
lsx have returned their passes,
a ~ 6tiil making use of Them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

Hardly Il republican in the
Black Hills bat that is mn enthu-
siastic supporter of Congressman
Martin for senator, and every
county west of the river will send
a working and shouting delega.
ton down to the state convention
at Sioux Falls next June, to de.
mand that their favorite, the PEG.
pies favorite and one of Presi
dent Rooseyelt's favorites be Ell
dorsed for United States Senator
The prospects look bright ffol
Mr.. Martins success.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

the insurgent press have become
as mum rs Il sausage in trying to
make capital against the machine
on that issue. Even the Sioux
Falls Press has ceased its fish
wife style of accommodations of the
republican organization along
that line. SO far, however, our
attorney general has offered no
statement OF cause and effect, us
to his part in the courage
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
While in Washington few

While in Washington few
days since ex- Senator Pettigrew
called on Senator Gamble. The
item is worthy Of note, though no
one can see anything reprehensi-
bic or out Of the way in his visit.
1t is not noted. however. that the
ex-senator called ON the president,
whom he once accused of having
shot Spanish officer in the back,
or went to see Senator kittredge
or either one Of the congressman.
The ex-senator is accused of
being the principal brain power
behind the socalled .'Roosevelt
republican league IN this state,
and all the evidence that crops
out susta,ns the belief. All the
ex-senator wanted to say, per-
haps. to the senator, was that they
were both in perfect accord at
last in a wish to do all they could
to widen any breach they might
be able to create in the ranks Of
the republican party in South
Dakota. with the help of dis
gruntied office seekers, populis,s
and democrats.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

AT the instance of Congress
man Burke II number of items
have been inserted i'm the Indian
appropriation bill, for improve
mcnts ut the various Indian
schools in South Dakota. OF
local interest. his work IN the
committee on Indian affairs, of
which he is II member, will call
for, under this head, IN ,appropri-
alton of $40, 900 for an irrigation
plant ut the Pierre Indian indus
trial school, us well as 81, 500 for
Improvements and repairs u, the
same school. This sum of SIT, :
500 i'm addition to the $50, 600
called for in bill he has intro
duced and will undoubtedly Sc
cure the passage of, providing
for ,ln Indian sanitalium at Pierre
or Fort Pierre, ut cost of $50,
ooo will help out a whole lot. A
man must be blind who eanno,
see the benefits of !, good live con,
gresham from the state, such as
Mr.. Burke.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
$ q. DEW ELL.
Entered in the postoiiice AZ Pierre. S. D
as second class matter.
CLEAN AND UNCLEAN.

CLEAN AND UNCLEAN.
There are two kinds OF poll
ties ut present in South Dakota.
The above heading represents
them.
The first term belongs 10 the
republican organization, which
has had control of the state adj
min,stration of public affairs
since the party was purified in
1896, with the withdrawal of the
bossism of ex-senator Pettigrew
and his henchmen. who organ
lied the populist party. Since
that time the politics of the re-
publican party has been clean, no
public official has gone wrong, no
scandal or defalcntion has been
i,nearthed aud the finances of the
state, it's public and private wei
fare have shown II constant and
healthy increase. This would
seem to most people as Il very
desirable state of affairs, for
upon good government is found
cd prosperity, wealth and happi-
ness of everybody, more especial
ly the people of Il state or nation,
who live under republican form
of government
In strong contrast to this very
tlattering state Of affairs ut pres
ent existing in South Dakota. u
coterle of politicians, known as
insurgents. otlice-seekers and
soreheads, yclept by themselves as
s'Rooseyelt Republicans, albeit
the distinguished man whom they
call themselves after has uppar-
emily repudiated them and most
OF whom were followers of the
boss, pettigrew, and trailed
him in 1896, 1898 and 1900 into
the free silver, populist and demo-
cratic camps, are now seeking to
overthrow the organization which
they formerly fought in the OPP
position parties. They are using
every mems known to dishonest
politics to carry their point. even
10 Misrepresentation OF our con
gressional delegation and state
officials in their attitude on public
issues.
Under the circumstances, the
voter who would want to change
the present clean condition of our
politics and state affairs and 90
back To the unclean conditions
rs they existed prior to the adj
Vent OF the present control has
only to vote for the insurgent
! a. ] 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

Miss Alice Roosevelt is at last
married to Congressman Long
worth, and, is sincerely believed,
happily married. This being the
case the associated press, news
agencies and yellow Journals
should allow the couple TO 90
their way in peace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

With coal miners strike on
and the price of coat more than
doubled the coming year the pros
poets are no, very alluring out
this way, unless we can get that
Black Hits coal across to the
river before next winter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

Since il has developed beyond
per.dventnre that the insurgent
candidate for congress, Attorney
General Hall, was mainly respon-
sible for the passage Of the much
ldespised s.oil bilp' last winter
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

license at Fort Pierre for the run
away couple. He returned late and
was at his case setting type when in
came the irate man hOurishing gun.
This demonstrated rather scared the
helpful printer and he started to run.
The old man fired one shot after him,
but he was so mad and nervous that his
aim was bad and the bullet struck in
the floor among the printers who were
setting type" No one was hit but the
flying splinters scared them some. The
flying printer having escaped the old
man now continued the search for his
son and new daughtern law. He
found them and after telling the bride
to go her way he took the son home and
locked him in room where he was
kept closely confined for two days after
which his heart yielded to the pleadings
of the boy and he was liberated. The
young man lost no time in finding his
lost bride in her lonely cottage OH the
| hillside and the two having been for
given, forgave the father for his rash
acts on the most celebrated night of
their lives and they began housekeep-
ing and were happy ever after, or as
( long anyway as they lived in Pierre
Miller Sun.
The above recalls an adventure that
perhaps was as exciting as any the writer
! ever got mixed up in, where the chan
ces were good for few minutes that
the man with the gun might mistake
some one else TOR the betrayer of his
son and take a pot shot at him, in his
! frenzy.
LII the main Tommy Stratton, who
wrote the above, has got the facts Of
the incident straight because he was
there and did his best to dodge any
stray bullets under the theory that he
might be the target sought by the old
man. AS we remember the scene
Tommy and two printers were wedged
under table, each striving to get
under the other two, to form a barr-
cade. Another printer had climbed a
convenient step ladder and was cling
ing to the wall in terror Another had
srunk as far as possible into corner
while others were hurriedly hunting
such limited bullet-proof cover as thu
composing room afforded. The write
| himself ducked as fast us possible, bu
| the only unoccupied position seemed
to be ali open doorway, where III
could dodge the opposite way from tn
direction that reckless old man and hi
|stili more reckless gun might turn
Meantime the printer the father wa
looking for had gone down long stair
way in three leaps, had taken a window
sash and all aud for all we know is still
running, as he never returned. But il
& the scene OF disorder the gunner didn'
see him go. aud when he shot, ever,
printer in imagination seemed to fee
the ping OF the bullet in his flesh. A
the hair OF each one present was com
Mencing to take on a shade OF white
the old man discovered his game hat
flown and gradually came to, much t,
the relief of all present, but the qualit,
Iof profanity he dished up would pu
the blush to any Missouri river steam
boat mate that ever cussed crew.
so - Ia s-----
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
Irrigation Plant.


Washington special, 49, Representa-
tive Burke secured the insertion in the
Indian appropriation bill, now being
considered in the house committee on
Indian affairs, OF the following items
for Indian schools in South Dakota:
At Chamberlain, 81 500 for a new sew
erage system; $1,000 for fire house and
water tank. At Flandreau, $500 for
cement covering of buildings; $4,000
for siio. At Rapid City, 5000 for
an office building. AT Pierre,
$500 for general improvements;
$4,000 for All artesian we'll water
system and irrigation plant.
The final meeting of the Indian af-
fairs committee will be heldnext Mon
day, during which session ii is expected
the measure will he practically COM
plated,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19

men Monnes, ser niht lsien 9eIsrnt
bat?'
.Ritotaus lit eeasniber ben @erfiibs
runeen Der 8abbaliItit piosr itanbslos.
Sc gtbt in benz i6Usig1amsn palaite
4tenoe, no Die Slid iih auf benz
glatten pdrtettbobsn orebsn, no ale
Gimme auf Die nunoerbdren 8iiHite oes
Magnetiamus gsridtst iinb, Gin &C.
tpiiIer Stepbans, Elm SponnaiIe r Spis
rmitiit, tpar LANCE Der grobe Srqdniiae
tor bieier SibuHgen uno beiaB iebr
bel @influB, big er idlieBlid, per-
braudt uno h%istrsbittrt, fortgeIAidt
tpurbe. Gr Fat i'm taiieelihen palaite
einen SdiiIer 3uriidGeIG EN-, Der 'it)
Der empfangsnen 2etren eriHnert. Gibt
es Hidt audi cine montene1ririIde
aouiine, geThitt in Ger Sunft o;r Sra
gle, beren 8ciufe i'm WalaIt lie Die tluge
Muttsr, 0tsIs srnitbofts &aiIsrin sra:
ria 5epeorptpna CUR 0eraipeifluna
brinqen, - Waria Seooorp!pna, Die
metr ols einmal inter ole tot ae,porbe.
nen Iiide trat uno lie auf cine WsiYe
GUM 2anoen bradte, Die niht pom Stes
plane 9elebrt iporbsn ipar?" =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19
ott os"t1ds Gors1po"a*"t Baltimore, aeb, areitas. Sen 10. Sauuar 1906,

un0 fenfenb, frbr ct in oos BON ben
Molen gei6iibte GabrtpaHer binein. -
9rei brauienoe Surrabs ourdaitters
ten Die Cuff. Die bsiben Ulolen pareu
Idlpar3 Don U}eni6en. Die Den Wan6s
bern oe5 S6iffes nit dngitliter
SpdnHung 9efolgt parsn. 4uer Qus
gen 1idststen iih ebrfurdtspOu auf Den
alten 2ootien bort auf Der aommanoos
bride. Der qeraOe i'm 8egriif mar,
sinen friih abeei6nittsnen priem in
eine isiner 8adentaiden gu psrienten.
Sect itano er bort oben pte Elm Selb
nah iie9reider S6la6t, rubig uno in
Dem erbabenen BepubtIsin boil srfius
ter pflidt. =
Nad elmer Stunos 1dritt San Bro
oeroorp bebagli6, ais nenn nidts Be-
Ionoeres porgefalen pdre, isinem
Sdusden am Stranoe 3u. oils er iid
anf6idte, Die einfa6 ausseitattete, aber
gemiitbli9e Stube al betreten, fu6r
i'm feline Mlte an, oh er bsnn INNER
nod nidt iuiile, Dab tie bic Siele nidt
fir Waieritiefel mibiam blantges
iteuert babe? geboriam folgte er oies
Ter 3arten Qnoeutung feiner b~eiersn
Salfte. 5og iid uuf oem 6lur Die Cite
fel ans uno iebte iid Damn in Der
Stube auf Die Sfenbant, pabrenO linn
feline @lte Den 8rogg 3uredtmadte.
Mbsr 6isr i'm SauIe mar ie 2ootie uno
fi6rte Oas &ommanoo. llno pdbreno
ibrer Irbeit puroe ite niht miioe,
eini9e laute Wionolose iiber Die Wubs
loiigteit Der Wdnnsr i'm MagemeineH
unb hires eigenen i'm 8eionOeren bonn
Stopel gu laIIen. San 8rooeroorp
lebrte iid i'm 8olbelpuBtIein ieiner
lleberfliiiTigteit in bieier Welt an Den
iparmen Diem unb brummte auitims
memo: $50, 10, Sui6, 0u belt 10
INNER redt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19

nno fab 5u, pte Sntel Spndc aug Der
gntenpfiiBe troa uno CUR pappel
f6rit!.
8ein 3psifeI - Der @sisr mar cine
Getbe iparum baumelte er absr
oben, itutt bsruntsrSufalsn? Sst IS,
baB ibm Der DRAFT ben &opf abge@
piirgt bate - iei es infOlgs bes befs
tiger Notwithstanding, Der Gster
bate enolid Elm Ginieben uno tolert.
in hunbert Spriineen DON @it 81 M't.
-Wtit 5riumpbgebeul unb gldn5enben
4ueen periolgte SnteI Sonac fsinen
Wea - bis CUR Grbe.
9a - ia, tpas mar base Sntel
Sonac erbiaBte. 2dfmenb brdngtsn
iid Die ShiiBen beruH. Gine ousae~
itopfte, au%fgebaumte, tcpflois Spotts
eeburt - uno auf Dem Stanbbrettsl
Elm nettss 3ettelden nit Ser @ufi6rift:
u ,8a9us 4bino6etus jubatus' aug
Neufalebonien,"
rMarius" - rief Serr BON 9iba.
mer Dpr Dem S6lafenge6en nbaB
9u mir bas ih0nits Stiit meiner
Sommlung ruinirt bcit, tbdt ih Dir
nod per3eibsn! - Nler baB ih itatt
oes ormen. alten Barren fieb.n elmer
8ein BAD auftiihen mihen -. oas,
Oh @!snoe, bas disb ib Dir osr.inlt
bon Der Witsift ADJ"