davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
GLENsIDE WINS sTEEPLECHAsE
Frank Bibbys Horse Captures Rich
Cross-Country Race.

LIVERPOOL, March "a. - The
Grand National Steeplechase, the
richest cross-country race in the
world, was won at Aintree today by
F. Bibby's Glenside, piloted by Tick
Mason. o. II. Jones Rathnally was
second and p. Nelkes Shady Girl.
third. Twenty-six horses started, but
most Of them fell before the four and
half miles OF stiff country had been
covered
The betting against the winner was
20 to l. He is owned by Frank Bibby,
the millionaire shipowner who for
many years was one of the leading
amateur riders in Great Britain. The
price against Rathnally was to 1,
and against Shady Girl, 33 TO 1. The
only other horse TO finish was II. Nc
Neils Foolhardy, the other entries
falling at various points on the course.
The French crack Litteur Ill, owned
by James Hennessey, the brandy dis
tiller, who won the event two years
ago, found his impost too heavy and
went down at the wall following the
trip over the ploughed field. Fox
hall Keene's Precentor was another
who fell early in the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
PRoPosALs FOR cLoTH-chlsr

fhOfOSAlS FOR CLOTH-Chief
Quartermaster's Office, Federal Build
ing. Chicago, III, Feb. 81, lgIl-Sealed
proposals. In triplicate. will be receiv-
ed by the Depot Quartermaster u a
A, at Philadelphia, Pa, until 1 o'clock
y. m, March rs, 1911, and then opened
for furnishing and delivering Al the
Boston, New York, Philadelphia or GU
cago Depot OF the Quartermaster;s Ds.
partment, u. s. Army; Olive Drah Kar-
sey, 1G-oz. and 22-oz.; Olive Drah So,
10 -oz., and Olive Drab Shifting Fian,
mel, subject TO increase In quanfitias
not TO exceed seq, n desired by sh 81
Department The right II reserved IN" -,
reject or accept any or all proposaI. "
any part thereof Preference Will DI
given to articles Of domestic mann,aoco
ture, conditions OF quality and priea
(Including In the price OF foreign nro,
ductions or manufactures the ans
thereon) being equal. STANDARD sam,
pies can be seen, and specifications
Blanks for proposals and full informa.
ton will be furnished upon application
AT this office. Envelopes containino
proposals to be Endorsed Proposal,
Tor Cloth. TO be opened March 2s, 1911.
and addressed TO The Depot Quarter.
master, u. S. A.. philadelphia, Pa
Capt VIM. Brooke. Quartermaster. in
charge OF office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24

game. On the other hand, when two
or three victories are TO his credit
he feels at ease: his movements are
natural and his brain Is able TO do its
part. | firmly believe the pitcher has
more worries than any other player
excepting the manager.
Almost every game OF ball Is lost
or won as the result OF bad or good
pitching. How natural IL Is to want
TO be the winner and receive praise
instead OF ridicule.
Some OF the fans will disagree
with me and say the catcher Is the
most important player on the team.
| don't for a moment underestimate
the importance of the catcher TO the
success OF ball club.
Without a good catcher the pitcher
would be useless. A catcher can
make or break a twirler."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
DONOVAN S TEAM
LEAVES MONROE
Enroute West, Thence North, Will
Play Shreveport Friday After
noon-In Fine Shape.

MONROE, La, March 24.-Manager
Wild Bill Donovan and the second
squad OF the Tigers. left here today
on the western trip. The team will
stop in Shreveport, where the first
game of the trip which will eventually
land them In the north. has been
scheduled for this afternoon.
The party consists of Donovan,
Pitchers Willett, Works, Peasley,
Loudell and Smith; Catcher Becken-
dorf; Infielders Ness, Lathers. Cor
coran, Kirke and O'Leary; Out6elj-
ers Schaller and Drake, and a news
paper man.
Charlie Schmidt is expected to join
the squad somewhere along the route.
probably in Dallas or Fort Worth.
Until he reports, Beckendorf will be
the only catcher.
All OF the boys are in fine condi'
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
MAY NOT REPEAT
ELGIN RACES
Farmers Along Course Dissatisfied
Over Distribution of Gate Receipts
of Last Race.

CHICAGO, March 24.-As a result
OF some dissatisfaction among Elgln
farmers over the distribution OF the
gate receipts last year. the National
Stock chassis races may not be run
over the Elgin course in August.
The Chicago Motor club. through
President Beecroft, today informed
the Elgin association that definite
agreement would have TO be reached
by Monday. or steps will be taken to
promote the race upon some other
track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
CHAPMAN. who I'm. h.e. pl.y,nr
The Agxiss out.hot the state uniyer-
Detroit Wants MotorcycIIsts conven.
tlon This Year.

The suggestion of double endur.
ance run made in connection with
Buffalo's bid for the 1911 meeting OF
the Federation Of American Motorcy
clists, has aroused much interest
among motorcyclists and has won
some converts to Buffalo. 1t Is pro.
posed that run start simultaneously
from Chicago and New York, enter.
ing Buffalo during the meet.
Buffalo, indianapolis and Detroit
are at present running neck and neck
for the honor Of landing the meet
Others are expected TO bid for II be-
fore time for the award early In April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
BELMONT SENDS
HORSES ABROAD
Because Racing Lid Is On in New
York He Has Entered Long List of
His Best on English Tracks.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Because
OF the decision OF the race track OWN;
ers TO have no racing in this state
this season, August Belmont has ar
ranged TO send four OF his best horses
over to England, where he already has
a long list of racers, under the watch
full eye OF Trainer Watson. The four
selected are Black Rock, a colt by
Rocksand- Black Poplar; Golden Rock,
by RocksandFair Gold. the dam OF
Fairplay; widowed, daughter or
Ethelbert, sire. OF Fitzherbert. and
Dalmatian, and Toggery, a filly by
Rocks-and-Tex over, the dam OF Art
Wells and Dick Welles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
DUTCH GUST BO0KMAKERS.
Anti.Betting Legislation Forces Eng
Iish Sports to Flee.

GENEVA, March 24.-English book
makers are arranging TO open heas-
quarters here as soon as Hollands
pending anti-betting legislation goes
into effect They have been doing
most OF their business at Flushing.
Middleburg and Goes, Holland The
100 at Flushing alone have paid the
Dutch government annually $4,000 in
postage, $4,000 in wire tolls and $5,-
600 in taxes. Geneva Is as near to
England as the bookmakers are per-
mitted To do business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24

two-hundred you want and you can have
as much more NJ you need a. When you
want money. don't fool around with Dwy-
er; come TO me-.
II went back 10 Gleason and gave MIN
$50 lie went out that night and dont
know what he didn't do. The next MORN
ing he showed up and borrowed 500
more He was gone "a hours again. The
next time l saw him he wanted 70 know
how much ! had left. told him ABOUT
$50
{" Lend IL TO me-. said Kid. and | did.
He paid Il ali back next pay day.
Mullins experience with Gleason re-
calls a baseball classic based on one or
Gieason's expeditions through the New
York tende rloin. The KID paired up
with some Englishman and the two
cot riotously drunk. The Englishman
developed a habit of saying, Isn't that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
KID GLEASON TAUGHT MULLIN
MOVE TO FIRST HE STILL USES

so. Kid?" and punctuating the remark
by removing the Kids cap and SMASH
ing a cracker on the Kids bald head
The crackers were secured from a
plate on the edge Of the bar Kid eyed
the plate ana waited until the entire
supply OF crackers had been eNplodeu
in This way on his dome OF thought
When this had been accomplished. the
Kid made some tnconsequential state
ment. reaching at the same time FOR
the Englishmans hat With one hand
and the cracker plate with the other
"Atn't that So" yelled the Kid and
at the same time, brought DOWN the
plate with full force on the britons
skull The skull proved harder than
the plate. which broke into a thousand
pieces The irrepressible Kid helped
the bartender pour a pail OF water on
the Briton When the latter was
thoroughly revived. he wended his way
hence. merrily humming q roundelay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
KAHLER TAKES TITLE.
Becomes Champion Amateur Trap
Shot of United States.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Once more
Philadelphia gunner is the cham
pion amateur trap shot OF the United
States. Contesting under the most
unfavorable weather conditions. Harry
Kahler captured the title yesterday at
Travers island with l73 out of
possible 200 breaks. His closest rival
was also a Quaker gunner, G. S. Nc
Carthy, who had III breaks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
MARTIN WINS RACE.
Takes Two-MiIe Event at Wayne Rink
With Bacon Close Second.

Fred Martin. OF Los Angeles. won
the first of the series of three con-
tests for the 2. and smile cham
pionships at the Wayne Gardens rink,
Thursday night. His time for two
miles was SAB IL. Bacon, OF Nc.
Keesport, Pa. was a close second.
The boys will race three miles Friday
night and miles Saturday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
PIans Iona Race.

NEW YORK. March PA notable
event of the motorboat season will be
the race from this port to Halifax,
July % under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Yacht club. The contest Is
omen to cruising motor boats from 40
TO 80 feet over all measurement. The
distance is Gao miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Plans 70 Return Home.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Yussiff Nah.
mout. who meets Charley Cutler in
a handicap match here tonight, an.
nounced today that he will sail for
Europe April 15.-Anton Pierre, the
big grapplers manager, is said to op-
pose the idea Of an European tour. but
IL Is rumored Mahmout will soon
sever bis connection with Pierre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
y, PAUL Hale BRUskE.

MONROE. La, March 24,--some OF
the older members OF the petroit clup
got 20 reminiscing last night, anu 1h he
OF them mentioned kid 1i "a aariy
days OF the clubs connection Win '"e
Where is the Kid now?" was a
question Immediately aske1' FOR the
statement that Gleason Is still a resi-
dent OF his old home town OF San nni
n. j.. where he Is said 10 De pSihs
vocation as manager OF a hahupoon
which accepts wagers on horse races
and baseball games.
Poor Kid! He never saved cent
from all the years salary ne uIe W
active life gone. he is forced 20 exc
out a living as best he can, with no
trade and no reserve
.Iu never forget the pleasant way
the Kid had with the young players
who came to the club" said George
Mulin. HE was my friend at a time
when needed one mighty bad. was
tryins my best to Learn =, nov tbs things ~ eT
needed was a motion to first base-ohs
that would keep the runners closer ana q
make them guess little Franz
through pitching 2or Cincinnati in the
National league, and everybody told
me that he had the SWEETEST move 10
first base or any OF the leak ue pltSh-
ers. tried 70 get him to teach IL TO
me- but he only laughed.
leone out here Gleason said, when
he heard Dwyer turn me down 4 III
show you a move TO first base and he
did II may not be as good as the best
but IL serves me pretty well. the
move I've got now Is the one Gleason
gave me. nine years ago.
Gleason was always coaching me
and got 20 going TO him on or on
ths field for advice. I was only kid
OF 10. and he never once steered me
wrong.
.riI never forget the first time I need
n II would be right TO ask for IL.
Certainly says Kid. Ask for $50 and
lend me s25.'
i braced Manager Dwyer that night
for the nifty.
:. sOut OF the question" said he: why
we don't advance big-leaguers that
IT came back to Gleason and told him.
The Kid was mad. He said for me to go
back and demand 800 and threaten TO
leave the club II didn't get IL. IL was
easy for me TO jump.
s at went through with II, just as Dwyer
said, but he put me or. told him was
Through. That night he came up TO my
room and tried 20 get in but / wouldn't
talk TO him The next morning he was
ready with the hundred. / demanded two
hundred. He went up in the air again.
Finally Billy May, the secretary Of the
club, heard about our fuss and looked
. Now, George. said Bill here's the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
MAY MEET DIGGER STANLEY.
That Is He VIII "If' Defeats or Draws
With couion.

CHICAGO, March 24.-If Harry
Forbes, former bantanweight cham
rion. Is awarded draw or decision
over Johnny Coulon In their ten-round
bout in Kenosha Tuesday, he will &C.
cept Hugh McIntosh's offer to meet
Digger Stanley tefore the National
Sporting club in London some time
during the coming summer. A similar
offer has been made TO Coulon, but
the latter has not said he will &C
cept It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
EDITED BY
PAUL HALE BRusKB
MORAN MAY MEET
CHAMP ATTELL
Coffroth Says Moran Can Trip Abe
and With Title Make Stronger
Card Against Wolgast.

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
James w. Coffroth, who has arranged
to stage the Wolgast Moran bout be-
fore his club here July 4. announced
today that he will endeavor to bring
Moran and Abe Attell together In San
Francisco May 80. Coffroth says
Moran can trim the champion and as
featherweight title holder would make
a stronger card against Wolgast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
frankie White a Conner,

KENOSHA. Wis. March 24.-That
Frankie White, the Chicago light.
weight is a Conner" is the verdict OF
the fight fans here today following
Whites draw with Jimmy Troy, OF
kenosha last night. The battle was
fast all the way with White the aR.
gressor, but Troy's cleverness foiled
me Chicagoan when he attempted 10
bore In and end the battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Workmen's compensa,Ion Ae, III.oaI

ALBANY. y. Y, March 24.-The
court of appeals today decided the
so-called workmen's compulsory com
pensation act, passed last year, TO be
unconstitutional in that IT takes prop
erty without due process OF law The
law had the endorsement OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Meet Tomorrow Night.

NEW YORK, March 23.--Lovers OF
strenuous boxing will get their fill TO.
morrow night when Bert Reyes clash
es with Young Sammy Smith in a ten.
round contest. Reyes has been work.
ing hard for month and Jim Buckley,
who has been directing his recent eff
forts TO Come back" says he Will stop
the Quaker City lad. II will be real
old-fashioned mixup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Call TO the Waynes.

The waynes will hold a meeting,
Sunday. at the home of Capt. McTag-
CART All players are requested TO be
present as there is some business to
be transacted. Any lS-year-old teams
wishing games, address ~ McWittle,
276 Porter-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Adrian Won't Meet Alma

The basketball game scheduled Tor
Friday afternoon at the ''Y' gym ha.
tween Alma and Adrian teams, has
been called of according to a mes.
sage TO r. Harst. from the Alma man.
ager. stating that Adrian has backed
out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls For 1911 VIII BE
Completed on April 1st.
OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.


Pursuant 60 Sec. or Chapter 10 of
the Charter of the City OF Detroit, as
amended. notice IL hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire city OF Detroit. for the current
year 1911. Will be completed on April
list. next. and be ready for the inspec-
-fion Of the taxpayers at that date. The
said Board win AZ any time thereafteT
.Iuesday), 1911. review the assessment
" any person who may complain. eth
Ter verbally or I'm writing before said
|rectfons thereto. and on said last named
date. said rolls will be submitted 10
the Common Council for consideration.
and any person considering himself ag-
<rieved by the assessment OF his prop
erty. may appeal I'm writing TO said
(S1s) JOHN c. NAoEL
HENRY PLASS,
OSCAR II. MARX.
Board OF Assessors n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Skate Champion to Retire.

NEW YORK, March 24.-After his
appearance at the races here next
Monday night Phil Kearney, who has
won more skating championships than
any speed skater in the world, VIII
retire from the game. During the ten
years OF his prominence kearney has
defeated every skater OF note, includ'
ing Edmund Lamy. OF Saranac Lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24

Somebody told Bugs Raymond RUDE
Marquardt was ambidextrous. Yes.
said the insect, lowering his voice. for
Rube was near, you want TO look out
for that guy, he'd just as soon shoot
YOU In the head as look at you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24

Jim Mcclure has kid pitcher.
Walter Doane, whom he is making an
outfelder. Doane Is slated for a year
I'm the minors. but says he will force
Mcclure to keep him. BY the way,
speaking OF confidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24

When the baseball moguls con-
graduate themselves upon the demise
OF the Kentucky future book, they
should pass a vote Of thanks to the
newspapers that killed the scheme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Short Lengths


Seven regulars of the University of
Detroit basketball team received their
ID" sweaters at the informal dinner
given the squad By the University Ath-
letic association Thursday evening.
-
The Highianders defeated the Uni
versity Of Georgia Thursday 10 o.
Joe McGinnity, formerly of the
Giants. broke his right arm, his pitch
ing arm, while cranking his automo-
bile at Newark, n j., Thursday. He
is the owner OF the Newark Eastern
league club.
Chapman, who has been playing
third for the University Of Michigan
base ball team, has been declared in
eligible. So far. Coach Hickey has been
unable to ind a suitable man 20 NIL
Chapman's place.
The Aggfes outshot the state univer-
sity boys Thursday at East Lansing
The NJ. A. G. team scored 1.705, while
the Ann Arbor rihemen made 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
ELECTS K0ENIG CAPTAIN.
Speedy Guard VIII Lead centra's
ElNa In 1912.

Charles Rainbow" Koenig has been
elected captain OF the Central highs
1912 basketball team. The election
OF the speedy guard was unanimous,
Central will play Jackson high Friday
evening at Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24

The Highianders defeated the Uni
versity Of Georgia Thursday Z TO O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24
Underwear

Famous Norfolk and
New Brunswick make
natural wool, medium
weight: no better gar
ments In the world at
the price, CT
each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-24

Gleason was always coaching me
and I got 20 going TO him on or on
fhs field for advice. I was only a KID
OF 10. and he never once steered me
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
Maupin Band
CAMPING

The park is an ideal place for camping during
the Chautauqua 1t affords an abundance of
shade with good carpet Of grass and the water
free to ALL
The grounds will be po!lced day and night
may feel safe at all times. Refreshments will
be served upon the grounds at a reasonable
price, Grocery, ice and meat wagons visit the
grounds regularly and the cost of goods bought
and delivered at your tent is NO greater than
the same would cost in the stores. A telephone
will be accessible to all, without charge, for
4 local calls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
TICKETS

each program, if purchased before August Sd,
cost $500.
Season tickets for children 6 to IA years old,
good for one admission to eacn program, if pur-
chased before August 3, cost $lOO. Children un-
der years Of age accompanied by parents, free.
Single admissions: Adults Csc, children lee.
The single admission rates apply to all at
fractions except the afternoons of August 9Th,
Father Nugent; August 9th, j. Frank Hanley,
and August 18th, Miss Wilmer. Onthese after
Moons the single admission rates will be Csc for
adults and zoe for children
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
TENTS

TENTS
Furnished by the management at cost. Standard
10x14 with it. walls at SIS CO.; l2x14 with #
walls, $3.50. Low "A" tents $275 to So Is,
according to size.
All tents are put up and taken down by the
management free of charge. For the additional
sum Of $500 floors will be furnished for any
tent. Ground rent when parties furnish their
own tent, $1.00; location and tents will be re-
served upon the payment of $500; balance due
when possession is given.
Application for tents should be made to Mr..
F. E. Myers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-20
BETTER THAN EVER
AUG. 5th TO 18th INCLUSIVE:

he I|uSI;c,
We wish especially to mem
ton the musical part of the
program. Only high class COM
panies have been engaged and
we are spending more money
for music this year than we
have on previous years. The
people appreciate good music.
We can offer this year music of
the best class and it will be rem
dered in manner that all can
understand and appreciate as
we'll as enjoy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
2. 6 a piteI.

Gtlide Sage ipGter. 8Ieifarbener
Simmel unb in i9puler. i9perer
Cuff elm lautloIes Marten. 9luf
ipasg auf bic @obltbot erfriidenben
Regens, auf lnsefpitter unb Sturms
Sin Warten uno 8ansenl DAB iie
es s.ipuBt bate. pos in ibrer Sesls
fhper unb i6piil mar ipie in Der
Cuff, Die fie atbmeie. mas sinem I'm
aetpitter entgsesnbauete, mas lie urts
rubboll umbertrieb uno Die Sarbe III
rer Wanaen lofdts. War es 2iebe.
Die nit unoeutbarer Rdibielidrift
i'm 8ude ibres 2ebsns f9rieb; mar
es Gurdt, Die bem 9ofe ins glnse=
iidt asItben2 limb 10 oft ibr 4nse
aud nad innsn idaiite, nidts that
fi9 Dor ibr auf, bas einsn Neg ses
5sist bate, beiben. Der 2iebe uno
bsm SdRe gu entfIisbsn.
9ein WiHen, nur elm oumpfes. aiels
los abnsn. bab fe fIiebsn miiHe.
Qlber ipie fir ibr @sben ben 8orpono
finbsn2 sic ideute baDor Suriid. ii6
iemanoem su offsnborsn. sins fait
gefliFentli9 Srau Reidmann aus
bem Dese, itit Fe au fiiblen beson'
nen pie oeren 8Iide oft poll beimlis
den 9spba9tens auf ibr rubten. Dd
mar ibr plDbIi9 bic Sbee setommen:
ip.nn iis auf 9Dlfsnitein Der garonsB
Befu9 erfpioerts unb fpenn man fie
bort su Safe Bate =
Sbne auf uIm,nbof elm @ort BON
ibrer @biidt ou iussn. madte iie iiA
auf oen Wsg, obtpobI osrieIbe cine
dnb.rhdIbItiinoige Donberuns bebeus
tet.. RdI9 f9ritt iie sunddit poran;
dts ellie Fs elmer Soffnung entseeen,
Do9 boIo besann ibr Sang Iansioe
msr uuo lansjamer gu iperoen. BIG
Iie in miibsr llnidliiFisteit itefen
blieb unb nm ii9 bIidte. Wie ipsii
nod ibr 3iel! limb ipie briideno beib
bic 2uft! llno ipie matt uno idlaff
ibre @lieoer! mas loIIte Fe thun9
llmtebrens Weitsr seben2 Sic bate
ipeinsn m0aeu, 0aB iis ipieoer emma!
erlabmte, Elm raI9ss Wollen in &roft
AUDI oustufiibren.
(crartfsdunn Ealr4l