davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22


Those two doughty warriors,
The Independent and Herald
Review of Grand Rapids, buried
the Ratchet long enough few
days ago to com bine in the buy
ing out of the third paper in the
town, the Magnet, which has
always been the weakling of the
trio. The Magnet will he dis
continued and the subscription
list and plant divided between
the two purchasers. The move
should be appreciated by the
Grand Rapids business public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22

President Roosevelt says Sen
ator Nelson was lone of the
most potent forces in securing
the passage of the interstate
commerce law in the excellent
shape in which it passed. also
that he "was one of the men.
who acted throughout with trans
parent good faith and courage. y
It wasn't necessary to secure
this endorsement to convince the
voters of Minnesota as to the
worth of their senior senator;
but such knockers as HeatwoIe
and Pease ought to shut up now
out of common decency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
-fOr-
LIQUOR LICENSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Beltrami, Sss
GitV If Rami6ii

County of Beltrami, fss.
City of Bemidj
Notice is hereby given, That application
has been made in writing to the city council
of said city Of Bemidji and filed in my Office.
praying for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on the 9Th day OF
November 1906. and termin ating on the 9Th
day of November, 1907. by the following
person. and at the following place. as
stated in said application, respectively,
to-wit
J. II. SULLIVAN ..+.--~...
At and in that certain one-story frame build
ing. first floor, front room and located on lot
one ID. block twenty-one (21), original town
tie Of Bemidji. MINI.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council of the city of Be-
midi at the city clerks office in the city hall in
said city of Bemidji. in Beltrami county. and
state of Minnesota. on Monday. the 22nd day of
October. A. D. 1906, at o'clock D. NJ. of tia
date.
Witness my hand and seal of city of Bemid il
this 10Th day Of October. A. D. 1906. :
[SEAL] THOMAS MALOY.
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
A. Seen From a Ba,loon.

A0 seen EOHu oaAAOOhs
Sense of danger you have of course
none, for you are so aghast at the dan
gers run by your dear ones below from
motors and bicycles and trains and
gas works and all the other things ter.
restrial that all concern for your own
safety goes. And the shocking air
they breathe and the horrid little
wormlike trains that burrow in and
out of dark looking holes--how I'M
healthy the whole earthly existence
seems to you as you glide motionless
through the air, with white clouds be-
low you stretched out as sort of sill
yer carpet at your feet and above you
nothing but limitless expanse Of
deep blue sky!-Bystander
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
PROFESSIONAL
G A r y s
LAWYERS.
VIM. 3. MATTHEW'S

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices before the United States Supreme
Court Court OF CIaims-The United States
General Land Office-Indfan Office and Com
gress. Special attention given TO Land Con-
teSts-PrOcurement OF Patents and Indian
Claims. Refer TO the members OF the Minne-
sofa Delegation in Crongress. Offices: 40
New York Avenue. Washington. d. G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
SCHEDULE
SEASON OF 1906.
STEAMER MICHAEL KELLY
In effect August %

MONDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O clock am.
for Agency. Cross Lake School and Shotley
EUEoDTr1-r-- E.vu,v-711uU1cy DruoK-dU-r
o'ciock~a a. nl.. for Shotley Postofice Cross
Lake school. Battle River. then to Redby-
WEDNESDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock
a. m for Agency. Leave Agency at $3.50 D. m.
for Redby. e.. = .. = - - -, =
only. - -
FRIDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 o'clock a. m.
for Agency. then to .Shotley Brook. Leave
Office then to Redby.
SATURDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock
a. M. for Battle River. Gross Lake School,
Agency: stopping at Rlackduck when
necessary.
SUNDAYS-Excursion trip on lake during
August and September.
W. G. MARSON. Gent Mgr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
81
A Cautious Doctor.

doctor, something Is the matter
with me. Sometimes my mind is per
feet blank, and my memory constantly
fails me. wish you would treat me-"
II will. But in view Of the peculiar
nature of your case l shall want my
fee in advance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-22
suBsCRlPTl0N...s5.0O PER ANNuM

DLn't forget tie republican
rally tonight at the opera house.
Take this opportunity to hear the
next governor of Minnesota, Mr..
Cole, and the junior United States
senator from this state, Moses
E, Clapp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
CAL@L1G II. ROzT NJ ZZE NZZ2I
(l4ZEK4AGGG -DEdrEdpsE ~

and swim well. This one managed to
crawl upon one of the boards and was
swept away downstream, rafting fu-
riously.
Foot by foot the giant waterfall
srept nearer Calexico.
When 1t came at last it was horrible.
l. turned with vicious cruelty first on
the pitiful little frontier graveyard.
AL those who lay there in the graves
were SO far away from their people.
There were little babies who had died
in the heat, and whose young mothers
had gone broken-hearted back to civ
ilization. leaving them there in the
ground. There were friendless strans-
ers who had crawled into the desert
with a cough-too late.
The river found them all. The
watchers from across the river could
see the heartless flood eat down the
level ground, leaving steep cliffs. Ends
of black, worn boxes would be seen
protruding out of the face of the cliffs
BY and by the boxes would teeter far
out as more and more dirt washed
away. At last, with a splash, the box
would go down and be whirled away in
the flood.
Languid young men in khaki sitting
on the porches of the California De-
velopment Company suddenly got busy
The big adobe bungalow. which was
one of the sights of the desert, was
torn down brick by brick and carried
away. The town had begun to fall into
the river.
Parts of the solemnly official Mex
icala dropped off and shot down the
river, mingling with bits of drifting
CaIexco.
Wher Mexicala began going bobbing
by in the stream the merchants o.
Calexico began to make tracks.
Calmly, as everything goes on the
frontier. men went staggering out OF
the general store" loaded down with
huge armloads of billed shirts of won
drous design. Most alarning-lo
pink and green millinery was carried
out with awe and at arms length, bun
dies OF khaki clothes. pith helmets, new
canteens, infant bottles, patent safety
pins. whisky, glass and stick pins went
In huge loads out onto the desert, where
the sand rose little higher.
1t was very like a San Francisco
refugee camp. Surrounded by their
bales they made bonfires and merrily
cooked their bacon. Indians and SOME
of the Mexicans began to look sus-
piciously dressed up. Dirty-faced Joses
would sail by, gorgeous in heavy suits
of upderclothing and cheap black
broadcloth suits. running with sweat
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
By Harry c. Carr.
- HE towns that fell in the river
were twins.
One twin was Mexican called

= were twins.
u One twin was Mexican, called
Mexicali: the other Yankee,
the border lire between San Diego
-colnty, California, and Lower Califor-
mia being a bar parting them.
They tried very hard not to fall into
the river
But one day a careless engineer let
The reins too loose on the vicious old
Colorado River and it tore down
through Imperial Valley, turning
ranches into young Niagaras. meadow
52fls into torrents And the twin towns
tumbIed in.
-. This was a strange liberty for any
river to take with geography, but it
took even stranger liberties than this
The modern young lady has to instruct
the young idea in the geography Of our
Southwest by holding the end OF a spe-
? ctaI telegraph wire with one hand and
The book with the other. 1t is hard to
= keep the geography at q standsti1 long
enough to recite.
49, The 1alling-in OF these two towns
was the climax OF one Of the strangest
and fercest floods that ever happened.
. IN past ages the scientists say there
must have been a sea where the desert
dips into the Salton Basin in the upper
part. of San Diego County. The Colo
fssio must have flowed in here years
before. Somehow it took a capricious
notion TO run into Mexico and empty
INTO the Gulf OF California.
3 When the modern engineers under
took to let a little too much water into
the bitches Of the Imperial Valley irri-
cation system the old Colorado eagerly
leaned the bounds and rushed back to
its old. bed-forsaken for centuries.
- II. chased the invading Southern Pa
cifc tracks out OF its basin and has
bounded the transcontinental line inch
bv inch up to the base Of the hills. A
giant lake, fifty miles long and twenty
miles wide, now spreads over the desert.
1T was an unfair, unequal fight OF
these two little towns against this de-
vouring monster. They fell In at two
diferent bumps. months apart
It began with trickling streams Of
food water, which grew and grew hor-
riblv. The water jumped the banks of
the irrigating bitches down below the
saexican line and rushed into the twin
towns.
It was such scene as must have
taken place in the olden days when one
Of those shocking unsociable dragons
got hungry
1rhe towns were quaint little frontier
towns Of the type that is fast disap-
nearing. In the American twin there Is
ene. long street-not such very long
street-and the whole town trlckles
down the two sides Of it.
.. Down at one end was the funny little
faH. out Of which some cocopah indian
nrfsoner had discourteously kicked a
$50 So they had TO chain the prisoner
to the bars Of the door by the hand
cuffs.
In the middle of the town was typi-
caI frontier saloon with a billiard table
on the dirt floor and a bar going full
blast at the far end of the room
There was the frontier livery stable
where the horses were perfectly gentle
and docile. only they cautioned you not
"a let them get their heads down or
they would buck and not to pull their
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

but very naughty. Some unwary soul
brought some heavy ribbed brown
Alsska underclothes into this broilins
spot year or so ago, and the Indians
dream of 1t and save their money to
get It, What IL one s.melts away in a
river OF grease just so one looks grandi
Meanwhile the river tore in through
the town and chewed UP the levees the
company" had built around it's costly
bungalow. 1t went gurgling through
the stores and through the back rooms
of the saloon, but it found no human
lives to destroy. Calexico was blithely
perspiring out on the desert
1t gurg1ed in at the front door and
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

heads too high or they would pitch over
backward.
And the queer frontier hotel. where
the guests and mosquitoes slept to-
gether on the front porch. IT was run
well, hardly as fast as run-by a
queer old man from the Adirondack
Mountains.
On the other side was. the solemn
looking Mexican Justices of the Peace.
Oh. lots of Justices OF the Peace-lots
of justice and lots of peace. Every one
seemed either to be either a solemn
looking Justice Of the Peace or a SOL
emn-looking customs officer. On the
Mexican side they sold stale beer and
little Mexican fgurettes; on the Ameri-
can side they sold stale beer and fearful
looking shirts.
These were the towns the flood tore
into
It cut off exactly half of each town.
The old river rushed with a joyous
whoop through the railroad yards and
left them in the middle of river seven
miles broad.
The severe sign of the Southern Pa
cihc Company requesting gentlemen not
to spit on the floor gazed down upon a
pleasant stream that murmured a yard
deep through the gents waiting
room"
Out in the middle Of the big. rushing
Mississippi-like river a sign poked up
above the surface; it said: Look Out
for the Cars" But the cars half way
up to the windows in the flood did not
look dangerous.
The stockyard chutes had the comical
appearance of another kind of chutes,
poking out of nowhere down into the
water
On the Mexican side the flood caught
a village of Cocopah Indians and sent
them scurrying for the distant cliffs on
the wrong side of a seven-mile river
from the saloons.
Having no enthusiasm for falling into
the river, the Americans rushed out
with teams and scrapers and built a big
levee between the flood and the town;
and the Mexicans came to and did like
wise.
Those were exciting scenes. Saloons
turned out their barkeeps and their
boosters, faro and poker tables their
dealers, the old hotel-keeper, the
village postmaster, the newspaper edi-
tor and the town constable worked
desperately side by side building the
dixie. Even girls came out in short
skirts and helped hold back the river.
The river tore on to the ranches be-
low and this town settled down to a
most peculiar existence.
In the middle Of the white hot, blind
ing desert a new occupation sprang into
existence professional boatmen. Cow
punchers from the surrounding ranches
went boatriding with their lady loves.
1t got to be no uncommon sight to see
men caIking the seams of a fiat boat on
a hummock Of the fiat, blazing, old.
sun-dried desert. A ferry was started.
Freighting was ordinarily done by boat.
The river tore on to Brawley, UP the
valley. and on and on until 1t dumped
itself into the Salton Sea. One of the
pranks it caused was deadly draught
caused by flood!
Actually ranches were utterly ruined
this year by terrible, parching drought
on account Of the food.
More tnan one ranch was eaten and
destroyed by flood and drought attack
ing them together.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

gurgled out the back. II ran the colors
of the carpets into strange new designs.
1t made dough OF the family -four bar
rels. 1t eddied and swirled around the
cnly grand piano In town.
Some of the smaller buildings II
picked up and banged around town, this
dissipated old river.
After a while some of the engineers
managed to row out against the tide,
which went like a millrace. They
planted something and hastily rowed
back There came dull roar and the
water splashed up in tall fountain.
The river eddied and whirled and
guttered and gurgled and thea ran
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

This anomaly was used by the vo-
raciousness of the food. 1t cut the
channels so deep that its new formed
banks stood up gaunt precipices. The
river was so far below the surface of
the ground that it was impossible to
raise it into the irrigation ditches
From the level land of the desert the
river could be seen, an ugly. raging,
foaming torrent fifty or sixty feet be-
low. Parched banks kept crumbling
and falling into the flood so continuous
ly that it sounded like heavy cannon
aiding. The underneath part of a ranch
would be crunbling away in the food
while the surface would be starving for
want of water and the crops dying.
The twin towns might never have
fallen into the river had not the river
taken on a new and strange caprice.
Tt began the process to be known to fu-
ture Nightmares as Cutting back" A
great falls as wide as Niagara in places
formed up the river. The precipitous
edge of 1t began crumbling off and
crumbling and crumbling, so the brink
of the falls was made to creep steadily
up the river at the rate of mile or two
a day.
The twin towns simply lay there In
the blistering summer sun and waited
to fall over the brink when it got that
far. Somebody said that it gets so hot
in Calexico that the water is only wet
on one side and the lizards have to run
on stills.
Books of etiquette have no chapters
on how to behave when you know you
are doomed to fall into river, and
maybe over the brink of a precipice
However, Calexico did pretty well with
out one. The townspeople could go to
their back doors and throw the kitchen
slops over the levee without leaving
the kitchen door. That shows how near
the river ran. The levee rose as high
as a mans head, so that as you stood in
your back door 1t appeared like mar
row slit of blue ribbon on level with
your eyes.
How they used to lie in their beds,
starting at every soft rustic of the
wind the townspeople will tell you. But
they got to take 1t as a matter of
course.
The man who owned the only sure
enough piano in the valley calmly
screwed it to the floor and calculated
that If the house f1oated off down the
stream 1t must land somewhere, and he
thought the piano would float with the
rest.
Another man cautiously stored his
chickens in the garret every evening.
The balcony of the upstairs porch was
the commonest place OF sleeping in that
take last look at the river before you
went to bed and casually wonder in
what portion Of the landscape you
would wake UP.
break loose and swim If it should strike
them during the night.
The river got them first in the sub
urbs. 1t cut a great, deep channel
through one OF the ranches. The little
ranch house shack was left clinging
forlornly on the very edge of great
shaggy cliff. Board by board dropped
down into the river. The last occupant of
1T was big rattlesnalre. One day two or
three boards dropped together with a
clatter into the food far below, and he
cropped with them Contrary to the
general idea, rattlesnakes can swim,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

neekly out OF the town again, leaving
the town high and dry. and continued
to run where IL belonged. beyond the
railroad station.
It had been turned by dynamite.
The town that fell into the river had
Sal1en out again.
Some OF the houses now rested on
their roofs. while others had settled
sErgly into the streets. What II some
OF the houses would have to be hauled
miles to get them back into theli
proper neighborhood7 IL Is all mat,
ter Of time. and down along ths Mex.
lean border everybody has all the timB
there is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
!M benin @o6en Ser @iirite allss

ii6 benin 8o6en Ser 8iirIte allss
oebnt. Sas @lllt, mas mun ueull
Sdlaften bes S6neines aufgefan>
gen, nit etipas Sal5 tii6tig geidla>
gen unb an einem talten Ylas perz
nnbrt bat. pirb Damn in Die 8uritz
lhiiliel setbnr, Elm Stiif 8auhipef
gebadt ober in Rilrfel geiGnitten
unb NIT DEM @lut permeugt. Ils
Geniir8 oient: SaI5, gemoblener
Sfeffer. N%clfenpfeffer unb Nelfen.
Die gefpd)te 3unge miro abgebGutet
uno III Streifen gcihnitteu. 9hIn
fiat nan Die 9lltmniIe in bide
Sdrme unb iteft babel in ieoe @urit
mebrere Streifen Sunge. Ian mu6
einen bier SoQ breiten leeren &aunt
lai'en, bamlit Die Wurit beim &odlen
ni6t 5erplnbt. Sobalo Die 9ebere
purit ferti9 lit, tpiro iie eefoht. @3an
legt 10 bel @iirite, ipie duf Der
OberfIdhe idpimmen fonneu, IN Del
lnngldm fofenbe Sriibe. Border
ltift man iebe Wurit mebrmnls nit
elmer Stopfnaoel. Sas &ohen miB
borIiftig eeIheben, nnf elmer bol6en
Stunbe iiuo Die @iiritc g~eip06nlif
fertie. Wnn probirt iebe 8urit,
inDem man bineiniti6t. Sit Der
a~usfliebcnbe Saft tlnr, 10 nimmt
mun lie beralis. legt lie einiee Minls
ten in taltes @aiier uno Damn auf
elm reines Brett, aber nidt nlf
Snnnenbol5. NaH Der 9eberiuurit
miro Die glut M II + it in perielben
&eiie gefoht.
Inn cine quite Siil5e gu bereiten,
foht man 5tuei gut gereinigtc aes
ipaltene Shtpeinsfiibe in einem Supfc
IN 5tpei Quart bon Der Sleii6briibe,
ebe Die Wurit 9efoft piro. 2iebt
man biel @efuiir5. 10 gibt man Siefs
ferforner. 2orbeerbldtter. Ielfen uno
Gitroneni6ale bin5u. Snbeiien idneiz
bet mar oas magere Sleii6 ppm &opf
IN Streifen, permeuet es nit Sol8
uno leet es in cine tiefe Sdiiiiel.
@enn Die Siibc tpei6 gefoht iino,
giebt man Die Sriibe burdb elm Suh
ilber oas Sleiib unb iteut es Slm,
Steiftperben on einen faIten Srt.
Sieie Siil5e lit iebr ipoblifmefenp,
man i6neioet Tie in Sbeiben unb
reitt iie gum aartoffeIialat ODER gum
Rutherford.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
Gin Sniff aus Notbwebr.
(9ebrrei6 fir sllte unb Siinse.)

Gin 6rnper alter Bauer bate fem
ennJcs Sab uub @ut leiner ein5igen
So1ter unb ibrem @beGutteu gang
LID al ibrem @ieentbum i%ibertpieien
nnb ii6 bel ibnen MIR freie @obnure,
Sci6un9. @etoltigun9 unb elm monats
Iibe5 Sai6engelb p~prbebalten. 9nlb
IoIlte er es bitter bereuen. 9ie Soft
tpar nift Die bette uuS. mas bas
Sai6euaelo anlangte. 10 mlbte er
5ebn Mal erinnern, ebe er es ems
nal erbielt. Sic Sei3ung mar bers
ortig, on6 ct I'M 8inter manden
Sag itunbenlang IN ieinem 3immer
aiifs uno ubi6reiten mIbte. nm lid
5i eripdrmen. gnbli6 tlaete er einenl
eb~entnligen S6ulfreunbe, einem nuss
eeoienteu 8irtbi6aftinipeftor, feline
Moth. 9ieier tabelte i'm, bab er
Die 2ebre bes befannten 8ortes Der
%grfabrnn9: ~8ie6e bid nidt aus.
benor on 81 Sett sebit", nidt be-
adtet bate, CAB ibm Damn einen bros
boten 8atb unb bas our Nusfiibrung
oeslelben erforoerli6e @elb.
Im nnberen Gage, ais Die Sas
Mile chen 81 Wittag ipeiite, trat elm
frember Wiann ms 8immer, gina
nuf ben @roBbater 5u unb iagte:
Ser Snipeftor 81. ldbt i65n bitten,
linn ans aigenblidli6er 8erlegenbeit
gu belfen nm linn auf einige Sage
500 Sbnler por8ultreden, On er
mordeu cine iebr 9roBc 3abluuo gu
Ieiiteu babe"
Sprablcs boz lle6erral9un8 iaben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25

Eodter uub S6tpieseriobn ba unb
oer9aBen oas Ghen. Gubig erbob
ii6 Der Batter. gins IN fem 3immer
uno fe6rte NIT eilem oolen @elbs
beutel 5uriid. S6peieeno 5ablte er
arf einem Ne6entii6e 500 Tbaler in
Sil6er, iibergdb bns 9elo bcnt 9oten
unb iaate: sd laB ben Serrn Sns
ipettor 9riiben, i6 i6idc ibm Sas
8elo; tpenn Ell au1 me6r beourft
bate, i'd bate es linn germ segeben:
er lit mir Iider oaiir." Nlln itiea
oas gritaunen Der Sodter unb hires
@atteu auf's So9ite. Sic iaben
chamber nit bebeiltiamen @liden an,
tpel6e 81 iagen i6ienen: .Goetous
lenol Oh bat ia Der .Iltc" nod @elb
binter ii6l" @cu bicier Gtunbe an
dnoerte lid ploblid Die Gage bes
N~nstrd9lers. So6ter uno S6piez
gerIpbn tprroen freunblih uno aliz
porfommenb. CT erbielt i6madbafte
unb reidlide Speiien. I'M 8inter elm
gut 9ebei5tes 8immer unb piinttlih
iein monatlibes Saldengelb. 9ieS
blieb 10 biz an Ieinen Sob. Gifria
iiicbten So6ter unb Cham nab benz
3elo, ipel6es nur ibnen aueiu slis
rel, aber tie fanben nidts. SIN
einem tleinen &dithen MIR lag Elm
{ ettel, tporauf Die 8orte itanben:
Gin Batter ioIl, penu er bel 9ebs
a,iten tbeilt, 5uerit an ii6 bentenl"
Zine aluebeitsregel Die Tieles fir
ltb bat; ipelde es an9ebt. fonnten
ids merfen. So6ter unb Cham
b%atten's ni6t better perbient; iparcn
lie ia bon iener aemeineu Sorte.
oenen blantc 0tiin5e b0ber Gilt, ais
@otteS Oebpt unb ibre ainoespili1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25

li9 su ieinl" iprah er 5n linn. $50
biel Sbrdnen mar Sbre Srau nidt
fpertb." .Ih. mein Serrl" ant@
iportete Der Inbere. iein Sai6entl6
austprineenb, lid mill ia nidt ia9en.
oab lie Elm gngel mar, - aber lie
berbiente mir $4,000 i'm Sabre
aaein bur9 8edenfeblerl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
@rumb sur Srauer.

Gin betamter @eltmurateur bate
feline Srau perloren. S6ou uno
totett, ,pie lie mar. bate lie bon ii6
reben oemaht. Gin Stammaalt be-
merfte zines Woreens ben iun9en
8itttper, lpie er bittere Sbr1nen pers
9ob. ~Sie tbun unre1t. 10 untroItz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
Grnarlih.

9ame: rSasen sic mir MIR, Serr
@e6eimratb. pie fommt bas, bab
Sbre Saare gang tpeib iinb uno Sbr
S6nurrbart nod gang i6par5?"
Serr: vSa, meme 8ndoi9e, mein
S6nurrbart lit bod audi 20 Sabre
iiinserl"