davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
The American mother.

American girls the world over have
position all their own" says the Phlladel-
phia Press. They are chic, they are
clever bright, sparkling. most of them
pretty, and most of them have, deservedly,
a boundless confidence in their powers to
take care of themselves At the same
time, the foreigners shock at the unre-
strained liberty we give our daughters
Is not without its soupcon OF reason. What
does do harm are the unrebuked and per-
mitted familiarities that many know exist
in our smaller towns and villages, famili-
arities offensive. giggled over between the
girls and limited at by the boys. The girls
make good wives and mothers, but the
bloom has been brushed forever from the
peach.
1.-THE same possibilities OF unbridled as
ISOLATION and companionship exist far less
in cities than in the country towns, but 1t
partakes of even a more reprehensible
phase. The world moves on apace, and we
cannot Judge our bonny girl of today by
the regime of half century ago. Give
her liberty and trust her, by all means,
but mother has not fulfilled her duty,
and she has not her daughters confidence,
when that daughter spends hours from
home in the early evening An ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound of cure. The
wise mother makes the home pleasant for
her small daughter, and finds that the
pleasanter way to her daughters confidence
is to make her home an open sesame to all
the child's friends of both sexes. Make
the childs home the rendezvous of her
friends Allow her reasonable pleasure un-
rebuked. Avoid disagreeable and dampen-
ing espionage, but, withal, exercise a care
full and judicious chaperonage Encourage
your small daughters confidence and as she
grows older wise mother finds the happy
medium by which she can acquaint the
child with the dangers Of unbridled ASSOC
Citations and teach her self-protection I'M
tainted by self-conscicusness. Too many
mothers shirk the rs Their difficult task of
fashioning the truth in such wise as to
enable the child to realize the perils Of the
future which must be avoided, and yet
leave her untrammelsd by a half knowledge
of social evils which beset the feet of the
unwary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Leaves from Fashions Notebook.

The separate guimpe, the chemisette and
the undersleeves are necessary adJuncts of
this seasons frocks.
One very attractive girdle seen recently
was made of corn-cOlored silk, elaborate
with Japanese embroidery and finished with
two buckles, one at either side OF the front,
underneath one OF which, Of course, the
belt fastened.
No matter how expensive the frock, nor
how beautiful its effect Is made or married
by the lssories which accompany It: and,
needless ~ say, these same accessories
are not by any means the smallest items
in the expense account.
There are so many of the colored neck
ruches In evidence everywhere that one
hesitates about investing In one. Still they
are convenient and inexpensive. and with
out something Of the sort ones costume
seems incomplete these days.
Among the prettiest of the summary boas
is fiat one Of tiny milk-white ostrich
tips interspersed with cascades of creamy
lace. The boa proper, or stole 1t really Is,
of ostrich tips and the cascades of the
lace fall unfastened from these for an
other yard or so in fringe fashion.
The return of the fchu and Spanish scarf.
for which the Princess Ena is accountable,
Is hailed with JOY by the woman who aims
at the picturesque In her dress, but 1t must
be admitted that the average American
OF these gracefully. The fchu makes her
look dowdy, and the scarf unless donned
for head covering in the evening, gives
her stacy appearance.
II is a new conceit and a pretty one to
use these chiffon scarfs as sashes with the
soft, diaphanous frocks, To shape them to
the waist as well to render them more
durable, used in this manner they are
made up before they are put on, boned,
girdle fashion, with the boas and loops at
tached to side of the back, where
they conceal a row of hooks and eyes with
which to fasten 1t.
The old engagement bracelet has been
superseded by another and more sensible
sort which may be removed by touching a
tiny spring with hairpin, The snake
bracelets are massive affairs, though
usually Of one one coil, and are the most
satisfactory sort for holding the long
gloves in place. Very few dainty slender
bracelets are seen, the DESTINATIONS only
having a decidedly greater vogue.
Apropos of waist decorations there bids
fair to be close rivalry between the straight
narrow band, the sash and the princess
girdle At present the latter Is several
laps ahead. The princess Is a compensa-
ton for the princess skirt, which Is de-
cldedly ugly when worn without its top gar
ment 1t is fitted at the waist line, and,
an Improvement TO any figure, is a positive
boon to the unshapely woman, especially II
made as some OF them are with an elastic
band through the center. The suede belts
and girdles are most appropriate for wear
with shirtwaists, although those of MORE
bound with suede or leather, are likewise
popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

70 years of age and her mind is as alert as
that Of business man in his prime.
Mrs. sambucetti came to America with
her husband from Genoa fifty years ago.
From the bearer of fruit basket she be-
came through her own efforts one of the
richest women in st. Louis. She has
trusted to the advice of none, but has
followed her own judgment. When asked
the cause OF her remarkable success she
said:
Hard work, close application, careful and
right living-and ambition.
Amy woman can make a success in the
business world If she will keep her mind on
business and not on men and foolishness"
Mrs Sambucetti still takes an active part
in the administration OF her large business
interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Mrs. Marina sambuoett Of ST. Louis is
called the Hetty Green Of that city. She Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Most HOOms Tot MON
n enterprislng department store in
Philadelphia, realizing that hus-
bands tagging their wives on
shopping tours are entitled to
consideration and sympathy,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

inexpensive. yet extremely attractive, lH
a little fern dish OF green and yellow pot
terry that has a Dutch landscape enclr-
cling H. -Four little green feet support Il.
TINS Is lust the thing for the dining table
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

III people must stick pins in their
lett{rs ! wish they would cover up the
points q they W~opldpstxpnsh thhrQNghsyH
said a man tfefk Wd0BeF Sm9ffffffx a'W6fe
disfgured by tiny scratches. I'm bet
! get a hundred digs a day from pins
that systematic folks use to. hold their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. never could
make out anyway why SO manly letters
need to be finished OF with a pin.
"Of cSarseI l hhderaathb that shout
half Of
q postscript In the shape of samples OF
dress goods or newspaper sciippings.
which perhaps require a pin or two to
hold them in place, but even that habit
cannot account for the large number; of
letters that come through the postofice
with . pin sticking out or one corner
Il have come to the conclusion that
many writer's 20 mail their manuscript
With sEanelous intent. It mpy not be
- fellows in the postal service
against whom they hold a grudge. but
We IRE the ones that usually get the
bsnsnt u thess pinS."-Nsw Yea
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

An American was showing an Eng
lish friend about the capital. M.
Our government is very economic
al" said the American. when we've
an extra thick fog, they suck it into
a big cistern and convert it into paint
for the warstdps sand buildings Il.
Really" said the Britisher. Talk
ing utfpgsrfsminds ne that mX
brother invented q matfffhe III COM
pressing London fog into bricks, and
n thick November day he turned out
enough material to build a country
house. a.
yes. he dia3 he sdoskssa into this
new home the next April and was a
happy man for two, weeks, untilvpne
morning sbss foynd himsenf salso his
family, lying out on the cold, damp
ground, In company with somel bits Of
furniture and miscellaneous joinery.
The house had gone, but it was the
thickesti morning ever seen, in those
parts. OF course you can guess what
had happened. In the night ~thosetfog
bricks had somehow gone back into
their original element asassfat "A
well p = rawled the Yankee Il
reckon yer .riealtiye ought to have glazed
them bricks" 81. Bits, !, a,,. MI
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
Hurnor ane Philosophy
- DUNCAN n. SMITH
by Duncan NJ. Smith.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Downright. by Duncan M. Smith.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
No matter with whom you are, you
always have the altruistic feeling that
the other fellow is in good company.
A shrewd fellow is one that watches
out for chances that other men bring
about and takes advantage of them
when they befall.
Love is the loveliest thing In the
world. You may have noticed that
popularity in it.
Ability 10 make a sprint is no good
In Z slow race.
Tho fellow at the top of the ladder il
Usually too busy gloating W. the fell
lows beneath him to enjoy the scenery.
It takes q keen palate to detect the
sweetness Of adversely.
Don't rave over the beauties OF the
goldenrod to a hay fever victim. unless
you carry accident insurance.
t's ~ ff'.a1~st
Some people are so busy giving good
advice that they don't seem to have
unnosX efA0 -Assx-n~s sss secs tsss.ssus=s=sp =
MIN VINO mas Z story o reff and
won't tell it is about as. exasperating
a the hSDI who hasn't I story To fell
and insists On telling it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
ANNUAL

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Humboldt Copper Company for
the year ending December 81. 'a1so5saE oa
catidfs of imine,s Jackson Creek, Hum
boidt seonhtyS.@ arSevada. .r1oas cs>s 5
Total reteiptsn from stock sales Z. sfs0S2 20
Total Disbursements tdevelopNsfvs "a
ment and s,fndrfesya 49,. 1875 %
w. d. R0BssrTs; Secretary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17
k.. Hay Fever.

HAIA E ENNEN
Loaded to the guards with punches
Built Of goldenrod n reeds,
Through the dusty q she punches,
Scattering the dusty seeds,
Making two Orsthree eyes sore 81 =.
Where there was but n before.
r7EGIStzC.A ri n2Esx.
And the little microbe busy
Starts q sneezing free-for-an. "a
Till the, locker on gets dizzy, att
And the doctor hears the call
To come running with his stun.
Which he knows II but a blur.
Through the window come the breezAs
Laden with the ragweed dust.
Causing loud, explosive snsezes 4
And a bushei of disgust.
But the lady doesn't are
As with germs she took the air.
Oh, the woman with hay fever. 10
And the man, too. don't you know.
Feel as though they were receiver
General for a train of woe,
And they do not care to nod
To the girl with the goldenrod.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

Owing 10 the increase Aof trade. vHes'
bread rcduced~to~t Two loaves for 15c al
Delhi : City BakxfysTr@ .AgasJf 12-23tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-02-17

Barnes4-Howes IL a pretty good sort
Of fellow. Shedd-Yes, but he hasn't
got any tact, At the restaurant the
other deysheuAshed nsesifasI was fond
Of cat1s and l was eating rabbit stew,
at the time! The idea Of asking such
q question ut such Ia time as that
Boston Transcript,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
CRAZY
'Benomen0uoa@aeR@n0oao aeh

The Opinion has it that owing
to the scarcity Of help the North
Star hotel dining room has been
closed.
Walter Hall has gone to Colo
RADIO to prospect for gold.
Napoleon Cadieux is back from
Regina, Canada, to which place he
will move his family.
Mrs. Dan Boyd is visiting rela-
tives at that delightful Minnesota
summer resort, Detroit Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orr are
entertaining their daughter and
son in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, T. P.
Walsh of Decatur, Ill.
w. A. Parker had his hand
badly crushed Monday of last
week while coupling a threshine
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
.meRonoRoR0B enoRoB0naoaoHe
! STARKWEATHER !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Times says that a straw
pile was set on fire by a threshing
engine belonging to Myron King,
one day last week, and came near
burning up the machine, In as
sisting to get the machine out of
the way Morris King received
several severe burns. y
Mrs. S. A. Denoyer's mother,
Mrs. O'Donnell, has returned to
her home in Minnesota after a
pleasant visit here. E'$@a -.
John F. Currie has left the
Times and gone to Edmore to
work on the Herald. ... i,
A prairie fire south west of this
place last Tuesday destroyed about
one hundred acres of shocked
grain. ~#".' 49,. .-... r.
E. A. Crommett received a
severe cash on the head, though
nothing of a serious nature, few
days ago, while working with his
separator.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Devils Lake,
and Mrs. Mertenger, of Brecken-
ridge, came up the line last Mon.
day and spent the time between
trains as the guests of Mrs. P. F.
Meharry.
The new mail route from Stark
weather northeast will start next
Tuesday. John Resler has made
application for carrying the mail,
and will likely get the contract.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
engine to a separator

engine to separator d.
Rev. Long Of Iowa is the new
minister who will attempt to con-
vert the wicked Craryitesif any
there be.
At meeting of the. village
board in their new hall Monday
night, they accepted the new jail
recently built, boosted the license
of travelling shows, allowed a
number Of bills, and took steps to
enfore the law against gambling
and blind pigging, Pretty good
evenings work. ~
Mrs. l.. Fl. Mundt and her
mother Mrs. Rodenback left for
Grand Forks Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mundt's eyes have been
failing lately and it is for the
purpose Of seeking treatment,
possibly an operation, that she
makes this trip. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14

place Or thing which they ever
saw or perhaps heard of, and
how could you expect them to be.
interested. But let them have
the home paper, and read of
people whom they meet and Of
places with which they are ia
miliar, and soon an interest is
awakened which increases with
every arrival of the local paper.
Thus a habit of reading current
topics and daily events is form
ed, which is far better than the
dime novels that young folks
will obtain Especially boys),
and the children will be educat-.
ed to read the papers all their
lives and become intelligent men
and women, a credit to their an
cestors, strong in knowledge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
SEV1S@6Vh OMS esSA = = - s'taa - -
: CHURCHS FERRY

The sun remarks that threshing
in that section of the county will
be completed this week, and that
the average yield will be Is. bush
els. Some going as high as "a
and others as low as Is. =.
O. P. Walker and family have
moved into their town residence.
Citizens want more light, and
the Sun suggests that the village
fathers put up some street lamps
In the meantime, The Sun shines
for all, but it's refulgent. rays are
not sufficient to overcome the
exegincies of the occasion-as it
were.
The new principal of the public
schools has resigned. There seems
to be considerable trouble in
holding down that job.
Gus Noltimier went to Grand
Forks Sunday and returned the
next day. He proved to the
satisfaction of his friends that he
didn't go across the river.
Mr.. Barrett's glaciated rock
pyramid on his farm near town is
attracting considerable attention.
The village board has ordered
five property owners to construct
cement sidewalks in front Of their
places of business forthwith. The
town is taking on metropolitan
airs.
Editor Chambers doesn't want
any political strife in his, and
warns the peaceful residents of
the Ferry not to get excited this
fall over who shall fill the offices
as follows: 'In these days of
strife between two great political
parties we must remember that
after all we are just a band of
brothers here on earth, travelling
from the cradle to the grave. We
live side by side, our children
attend the same school and
after the smoke of the battle has
cleared away, we will still be
friends and neighbors. Let the
bitter things 60 unsaid. At best,
life is short, and we get out of it
a full measure of sorrow. Let
US in our little city live as one
big, good natured family
Now if Mccormick and Bloom
would only heed this advise ane
be good, how peaceful and serene
everything would be.
The host line IF loathor pooto
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
Inter Ocean. Devils Lake, N. b.. Sept. ia. 1906.

+ III $50 -t3A
country from Brandon to Devils
Lake with Mr.. Hills elegant
touring car, passing through
here last Saturday. These Off
Gals did not give out any Of
their business, but they were
probably looking over the pro-
posed route Of the railroad from
Brandon to Hansboro with a
view to building the road some
time in the near future, The
Great Northern is building q
road from st. John to Brandon
at the present time, and road
from Hansboro up would also
pass through an excellent terri
tory. Starkweather Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
EDMORE
oRoW0RoM0u0HOHe 0B0moRa

The Herald-News reports that
Holum & Shummit's separator
burned last Tuesday.
The IS year-old brother of Dr..
Cox was accid emily shot while
hunting near his home at Grace
vile, MINI.
Frank Currier is attending a
Minneapolis business college.
The north bound Great North
ern freight started a prairie fire
near Derrick on Tuesday after
noon, which resulted in serious
loss to many farmers in that
section. The strong wind drove
the fire at an alarming speed,
and it traversed a distance of
almost eight miles in d north
easterly direction before it was
gotten under control: Those
owning land in the path of the
fire lost heavily, mostly grain in
shock and hay in stack. This is
the season of the year that ex-
IRENE caution should be exercis-
ed about fire as the conditions
are favorable for it to infict un-
told damage once it gets started.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14

The local paper should be
found in every home. No child
should grow up ignorance who
can be taught to appreciate the
home paper. Give your chill dren
a foreign paper which contains
not a word about any person,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14

The best line of leather postal
cards at 81. Huesgen's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-14
Sounds Good
To Devils Lakers

Louie Hill, first vice-president
of the Great Northern road, R.
S.. harrington, second vice presi-
dent, and M. J. Costello, general
industrial agent, drove across
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
Ssitr $500 uatb 9euti9lauo.

Deutlb omeritanilde Beitungen
meroen i'm alten Baterlanb nit oru'
Bern Snterefie 9eleien, neil iie iih
frei ou8Ipre6en unb bdufig pun orii.
ben ntebr 0euigteiten uno 0ahrih.
ten brinsen. al8 Die oeutlhen Bel.
tungen lelbit. Die rSSreie BreIie fir
Teras" ift ortben iiberan, tpobin fie
geianot tutro, elm iebr germ geIebener
8aft uuo fann fi9 riibmen, Nners
fennun9 uno 8iirbieune 5u finoen,
mte aus sablrei6en 8riefen an uns,
lopie an Deienieen, mel6e bas 8latt
an ibre 8erwanoten ibiden, berpDr.
3ebt. @er baber Ieinen 8ertpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine sSreube ermeiien,
ibnen Elm nilltDmlnenes @eIhenf
MAIDEN wiu, Der beftelle fiir fie bic
sSreie Breife fir 9eras". Das Sn.
terelie fiir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egenb, tuD bic
Berwanoten tpDbnen, 1T in Deutihs
LAMB iebr lebbaft uno es i1t unn11as
li6, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
li6e Nuffldrune unb Bel1reibune
BEG frernoen 2anbes gu geben, mie
oies Die nSreie BreHe4 alm6hent.
lih tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
oun So perienben mir pDrtofrei unler
reibbaltiges Bo6enblatt auf elm Sahr
an iraeno eine Ioreiie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die ssreie preiie fiir 3eraS gmbl.
GpnfOatin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05
@tn aerfreuter 6eIehrfer,

Sn Srforo 1T Dor &ursem i'm hns
ben Nlter uDn II Sahrea Der betanns
te @elebrte Sir Snhn guroon. Sans
ceripn aeitorben. @r nor Webisi.
ner> uno bat iicb I'm Die @eihihte
le,ner Wiiienihaft grpBe Beroienite
trworbeu. 0od niht uiuoer be-
taunt at6 feiae berpurraaenoe Ye.
oeutuna ot8 @elehrter mar feline
auBetDr6entlide 3erftreutbeit, bic ibn
nit oem Drofeiinr uDm oIten Gdla.
ge, uie lin Die pJllegenoen 8ldtter"
nusgebiloet baben, ourhaus in Som
turrens treten lieB.
@ines Nbenos mar groBe @elens
Ihaft bel Dem 6errn 8rDfeiior, uno
bic DAME oes 0auies uberlieb es
ibrem @atten, bic @aIte nod Dem
Speiiesimmer Su fiibren. Gls fie in
Den Saal berunterfam, fano iie it,
rem @atten eifri9 oarnit belhGftigt,
Den siemlid eritaunten @diten in
ibre Wtdntel gu belfen. bic 6dnoe su
ibitteln uno Goieu au iaeen. Vel
elmer anoeren 8elegenheit aine er
einmal nit einem 6errn ipasieren,
Der als 2Dairbeiuh in ieinem 0aufe
meilte. Nls ite pieoer nah 6aule
tonen, uanote iib Sir Sobn an Der
6austiir 81 ieinem @aIt, Ihnttelte
ieine 0ano autn Nbihieo unb iagte
liebensmiiroie: SD uiirbe sic NIT
oent gr0Bten Sergniiaen einlaben,
bod bel mir su uubnen, oa Sic bier
in Der Staot fremo iino. Mber es
gebt beim beiteu @ilIen nibt, unier
5remoenairnmer iit befebt, mir ba=
ben ihun 2oairbeiud". Cir Sobn
wohnte eiumal bel ieinem 5reunoe
Sir 6enrp Nclano uno bat zines
Gbenos, ibm am n6hIten Wturaen
oas 5riibltid cine 0iertelitunoe eber
als aen0bnlidb su beipreen, oa er
einen ruibtigen Gang porbabe. Wie
&c gebeten, 10 aeidab es; er persehrte
iein sSriihitiid etne Biertelitunoe
friiber uno gine fort. @enau nadb
elmer Tiertelltunoe mar ihon pieber
5uriid, tlineelte uno fraete elm nenig
ungeeuloig. maruai man ibm niht
oas SribItiid brlnle. Da man be-
reits bic fleine Shndd,e oes @aites
fannie, uuroe ibm itiqibmeigeno
gum aueiten Mat oas SriibitlG fer
oiert. uno er lieB es iicB mieoer gut
ibmeden. Bel ieinen gorleIuHQen
ihrieb er baufia an Der Manotafel
etuas auf, uno gum grnBen Gnuie.
ment ieiner Stuoenten paiiierte es
ihm faft reaelmdBie. oaB er Die
i1mublgen acknowledgement einen nab
benz anoern in Die Taihe ftefte uno
enolid3 nit ieinen 9aIdentuh bic
1afel abmiidte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-05

ah9eboten bale, ltno odB Der srpnEtgrz
aienrat6 ge6eten babe, 0iefe 8ergiinitiz
gun9 fefnem ein8tgen Gpbne 3utpenoen
51 fpolIen, Die @ebrerber9s 1tno naS
tiirIt@ fcharf babittter = 0tt6ert bat
Mrs er3d6It - uno ipenn fi9 Ger Serr
Snftpr 8eegmdnn erit 9Sreiherr b.
Hot6honfen nennen 0drf, 6ann }inb Sic
boIIenbs pAne Q(usIidten!"
nDa5 tper0e iGb ME augeben, fubr
9arrp sprnTpriiheno ouf.
pNur rnbig, rubtg, n1etn Better, +"
b69nte Jrau b. Marloip, nSie baDen
ia bis6er 70 tnanhes sugegeben!!"
Sic ipar ibm iebt nGfer eeriidt; biefe
Stimmung nlltBte fit tbre 3pede ausS
eeniibt iperoen.
nGeben Sic. lieber 9orrb, Sic flb
MIN bon 6aus un6 6pf bertrteben,
faeen mir runb beraus: ouf oie @trobe
eefebt! Man bat Sbnen Die 8raut ses
nommen = o, i9 peib alIes : itno
au9 init ben 3uf9HfIsn tpirb's bafb
garInapb iperoen. g8ie Ianse tpiI1 benn
ein Maan BON ey9rsr Mrt bas ertrogen?
mas ioI Damn neroen2 @es6aGb iin@
zen sic oenn ni9t auf Mittst, Sbren
Better auf CUTE Dirt aus Dem Mege gu
rGumen9 Wertpideln sic ibn bo9 in
sinen Sfanoal, MAIDEN sic i'm ouf
irgeno eine MeiTe unrosli9! Damn
tpirb .er ey6nen loenigftens nitbt auf
G9ritt unb Srttt hinberIi1 fein!"
i5Fortiesuna ipIat.]