davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Sparring for Time

Hubby. you promised me handsome
spring dress
Il know 1 did. but first let's see il we
are going to have a spring"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
His Speciality.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
We once knew man who could smoke
cigar for three hours. keeping 1t lighted
all the time. We don't remember what
else he was noted for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

Some one has advertised for 500 cats TO
ride in airships- 1t is apples to dough-
nuts that the pussy which went UP with
Rrother Wellman is not IN applicant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

The Fflipinos have again demanded
immediate independence. So urgent were
they that they cabled their demand 1t
is presumed that they read Hobson' S
speeches on our defenseleas condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Dog as Star in Suffrage Play.

From the New York TimeS
The Mi-Caremc benefit matinee of the
Woman's Political Union. to be given
in the Lyceum Theater. will have in its
cast of amateurs and professionals Miss
Jane Austen. distinguished for her years,
character. and social position. Miss Aus
ten is a black-and-tan terrier dog be-
longing to George Worthington. She is
described as fifteen years old. with an
aristocrauc little head. a funny little
tail, and now. in her mature years. a
comfortable broad back like that of a
circus horse.
This will be Miss Austen's first an
pearanoe on the stage. She will SUD-
port and will be supported in her role
by Mrs. John Winters Grammar. who also
will make her first stage appearancc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Mildly Interested.

What was that tiresome old explorer
talking about?'' inquired the languid lady
Progressive Patagonia"
And how do you play t?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

The Jerseyite who has been arrested
for biting off his neighbours car should
have been tagged and muzzled under the
dog ordinance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

good many practice the Golden Rule
merely as gilded bluff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
AS OTHERS SEE IT.

From the Indiana rpGs News
Another evidence of progress lies in the
fact that tariff revision is coming TO be
regarded as the band wagon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

We read that a number Of politicians
are going to dine in Y. NJ g. A hall
Well never again he skeptical.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

One thing for which Texas ought to be
Erateful-the army crowded the Bailey
episode into the background
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

Champ Clark is sixty-one. but does not
look it. Just wait until he has been
Speaker a while.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
More Libel.

Woman. take her altogether,
Is a puzzle: that is fiat.
Puts a so feather
On a 49-cent hat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
VIEWS AND
INTERVIEWS
This Age Il Decadenf.

Dr. Harry Pratt Judson. of Chicago,
declares that the present age is the most
decadent in history. with the exception OF
the days just before the fall Of the
Roman republic and before the French
Revolution.
IF there is to be social, and political
regeneration in our republic said Dr.
Judson. who was recently. seen at the
New Willard. ''it must be by a tre-
mendous regeneration OF moral ideals.
This may come from many sources, and
yet It is my personal belief that there
is no motive so powerful in this direc-
ton as what we commonly call the re-
ligious motive.
I'VE recognize to-day four prolific
sources of evil, and from these sources
come the disruptive forces which are so
seriously tending to disintegrate the so
ciety OF the twentieth century. One of
these is international: it is war
Conflicts of physical violence are SIM
ply an evidence OF barbarism conquered
They settle no principle and bring in
their train endless evil
Another source of endless evil is dis
honesty permeating public and private
life. Another vital source of infinite evil
is drunkenness. People whose chief joy
in life is gorging and guzzling arc a pesti-
lence to themselves and a greater pesti-
lence to the society in which they live.
fourth source of infinite evil in every
modern society is impUrity of word and
act"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Frnm the Kanas City Tirnes

Prom the Kansas City Times.
Public gratitude is due Judge Carpen-
ter. of Chicago. for pulling the plug out
Of the immunity of the bathtub
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

Fr-rn the New York Evening Telegram
II is only a matter Of time when they
will have pistol pockets in those haren
skirts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
From the Csia-o RAaned Herald.

frUn Lhe -nlcasn heCSTd heTsio
One thousand seven hundred and seven
Ity-seven men have been indicted in Adams
County, Ohio, for selling their votes. and
nobody seems as yet 10 have been able
to find out who bought them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
From the Troy Times

From he Toy HINES
A Massachusetts scientist asserts that
he has discovered a method for photo
graphing thought. What a moving pic
ture show he might get up by exhibiting
what is going on in many Democratic
minds just now!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Complete Invention Not Known.

Officials OF the Patent Office here have
time and again expressed doubt said
George F. Hicks, of Chicago a patent
attorney. who is at the Raleigh, las
to whether there is such a thing as a
completed invention.
ITO the popular mind 1t would seem. -
said he, AS if the sewing machine or
the steam engine mad been so long sub
jected to the tirelnss scrutiny of per
that perfection would have been reached
years ago. and hence that these divisions
OF the Patent Office would have found
their occupation CONC.
Such. however. is not the case. As
many important patents are now being
issued on the steam engine as at any
time in the history OF the office. These
are largely derived from the applica-
tons of the turbine principle, which
opened UP an entirely new channel with
almost endless rami6Cstions.
THE sewing machine division is
similarly full Of work although our peo-
pie have for years had as good domestic
machines as anybody needed. The later
inventions relate chiefly to new fields in
factory work or leather and heavy
textiles.
THE direction OF invention thus IN
dergoes constant change. Fifteen years
ago it was a difficult administrative
problem 20 handle the bicycle inventions
that were pouring in. Today an ex-
aminer or two easily take care of them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

Neither Mexico nor Japan seems to
have heard a word about that much
ta1ked-of treaty between them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
From the rrridece Tribune.


The Booker Washington case is at least
illustrating in most striking manner the
great value of good reputation and of
the possession of loyal friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

From the Florida TINES Union.
Oh. we'll. one Wild West show has been
President Why not let the manager OF
Que have a seat in the Senate?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

whats the difference between a hos
pital and a sanatorium?''
About twenty dollars a week"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
From the Pruyidenne Journal.

Another picture for the historic paint
! er-Cfov. Wilson showing the chairman of
the Democratic State committee the door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
From the Boston Glohe.

From the Boston Globe.
Personally. We have never grown any
bets or tomatoes equal to those that arc
pictured in the seed catalogues, but we
have grown some weeds that seed cata-
losue artists would look on with despair
ing admiration.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer
We read that the old Maine will be
raised in about six weeks. The haste that
has marked operations on this work
seems TO indicate that there has been
some fear that the old vessel might get
away.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The boy that Burbank is to grow into Il
luxuriant human being will have to be
screened with poultry wire about the time
he begins to look a girls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
In SUSPENSE,

Yes: saw the play
THE plot is very complicated dare
say you were in suspense for a time"
Il was. I thought the woman in front
of me wasn't going to take off her hat.
but she finally did"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
CAN'T QUITE GIVE UP
 THAT KIDNAPPING IDEA
Committee of Federation of Labor Still Strongly Toward the
 McNamara Side.

WASHINGTON. D. c, Dec. As To an" knowledge of the crime for which the McNamaras have confessed. the committee of the Federation Of Labor in charge Of the defense fund. in a statement asserts, We here now irdiViGualiy and collectively de- clare our first knowledge of their guilt was conveyed by the press in their confessions Of guilt. From th. outset we assured all contributors an6 the public generally we would publish ar accounting Of money received from whom received, and to whom paid" The report in full will be made by the first executive council of the American Federation Of Labor meet ing in Washington, January s. 1912 Partly condonirg the crime or the NcNamaras the statement says in the following breath: And yet it is an awful commentary on existing condi- tions when one man among all the millions of workers bring himself tc d frame of mind that the only means to secure justice for labor is in ViO- lonce. outrage and murder"
 The committee denounced the kid naping of the McNamaras." who they say were arrested n Russian style rio mcTican."
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
MR. VOTER AND TAXPAYER

One minute. please:
 Having been nominated by the re- publican party as one of the candi- dates for supervisor of Maricopa county. and realizing that it will be impossible for me 10 see all of the voters. l take this method of telling you what ] stand for. l stand for d square deal for all the people am progressive republican and stand for progression; but I am neither a dreamer nor a thcorist. served as supervisor for this county for four years from 1905 to 1909, and during that time devoted my time to the cOunty's business. l person. ally examined every bill and voucher that went through that office. also helped to check the reports of all the other county offices, and did everything possible to keep down un- necessary expenses. and looked after the welfare Of the taxpayer
 There will be three supervisors elected this year. two for one year and one for three years. In former elections there were two members elected and one holdover member which composed the beard. there al- ways having been one member with full knowledge of the county's busi- Eess. l think you will agree with me that it is to the taX-payers' best interests tO have at least one mem Der on the board who is familiar with transacting the county's busi- LCSS
 1 do not mean to infer that the democratic candidates are not good businessmen, nor that they would not make as good supervisors as myself after they have had four years hard work in that office
 l wish You would look up my of ficial record and if l am elected vii! repay you for your trouble !n good. careful. honest work
 C. z. STEWARD.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
THINK BOND ISSUE
 IS THE BEST PLAN
Many Want Uncle Sam to Borrow. Money For Improvement Of
 Rivers and Harbors.

WASHINGTON, n. C. Dec 1.-Is- suance of bonds bg the federal gov cinmrnt to cover the cost pf i'm provcmcnt of rivers and harhtrs was urged before the National Rivers and Harbors congress here today. IT the government declined to make such an issue ur if congress should be slow to appropriate money for the improve :n, uts an issue of bonds by the states is advocated. Ma!or Gaynnr Ht New York. Governor iIadlcy or Missouri. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. were amOng those who favored rho bond issue plan. other speakers wcr,. Secretary of the Interior Fisher. Gen orai BiNbv. chief of the army cnSi- neers; Senator Fletcher. of Florida. and August Bc,mort. of New York
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
HE MAKES DENIAL.
Alfred Cohn Repudiates Statement
 Made in Hunts Newsp per.

GLOBE, AriZ.. Dec. :. (SpeciaD.-Al- fred A. COhn, Secretary 10 George w. IF. Hunt when the 1atter was president .of the constitutional c6hyertion. in a signed statement to the GloJ, Silver Belt refut2s recent statement el Hunts newspaper. the Daily Globe that Cohn was muZzled by Hoval Smith, when, as managing editor of Hoval Smiths Evening Miner. he made war against the importations of unde- sirable alien labor Cohn is one of the most brilliant newspaper men ever known in Arizona and the statement carries weight.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
COTTON OIL MEETING.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Stocllholders or the American Cotton Oil company
 which manufactures the greater part of the near-o!ivc oil of the country. held their annual meeting today at thc office of the corporation in the refinery near Guttcnburg. Hudson
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
TAR ARTISTlN JAIL.
Respected" Citizen of Kansas Has
 Begun Years Sentence.

LINCOLN CENTER, Kas.. Dec. 7.- Watson Scranton todls began his sen tence of one year in: the county jail for his part in taaihg Miss Mary Chamberlain. F.. c. Clark and Jay Fitzwater. also given,E5year, have ap- pCaled. Scranton ret4E I'd to join in the appeal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
Q. A. R. MEETING SATURDAY,

Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will hold their first meeting wi;h the re- gent. Miss Almira Fowler, at the In- dian school, who win be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Elizabeth Sey- mour Brown Friends of the members may come on personal invitation. All Daughters from away and all eli gible to membership are also invited to attend. Street cars on the Indian school line leave the corner at Berry, hilrs every 20 minutes
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
UNCLE sAMs& NEW JOB.
He May Be Ac@ to Look After
 WsrsFsG ses.

CHICAGO. Dec. Government reg uiation of cold storage warehouses and plants iS recommended by the cold storage committee of the American W Narehousemen'S association. at its convention here today. The report cf the committee does not favor the es- tablishment of q lime limit for goods tc be kept in cold storage. claiming there is no need for such provision ever to be established
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
HAD STORMY TRIP.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 7.-After q trip to the Panama canal and return through the storm tossed gulf 500 mcmbCrs of the bankers association arrived here today and departed for Icints in the north and east.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
WANT BETTER ROADS.

CHICAGO. Dec. National legisla . Cion for the improvement of conditions In rural. communities was recommend ed by the executive committee of the farmers national congress today
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
REYES ..ETURNS.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 7.-General Reyes briel visit to his native country ended today when he arrived at Brownsville. Texas. just across the river from Matamores
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
PROBE CONTEMPT
AS SES.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dd% %7.-Ar inquiry into contempts of cdsiri and their punishmcnts was conmnced today bv the house judiciarJs-cnm- miuee. based on the bill introduced by Chairman Clayton of the Tnm- mittee defining cOntcmptS of coE1%
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
ALTRUIsTIc CLUB sTUNT.-A

At the Y gymnasium on Saturday evening at & o'clock it will cost cost the person who attends the munificent sum of 10 cents and no doubt will be worth it.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
PROMISED TO BE MORE CARE

FUl.-H. C. Dorrough, who runs a To- cal pool hall. was before Police Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon for all lowing minors to play pool in his es- tablishment. He received fine of $l0 and sentence Of ten days. but the sentence was suspended.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
STANDARD oIEAses.

FINDLAY. O.. Dec. 7sn the Fiji
 lay commOn pleas coufE Sl00. suit for damages against the Sti dard oil company filed b Attorn Genera! Phelps will be heaN hy Ju, Schofield of Marion Pbslps ale that by manipulation nENe price oil he. then an independjm, oil op ator. was defraudad out oESI0O. OO1
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
SHE COMES TO PHOENiX.-NIis.

Josephine Clitchley, critic teacher at the Tempe normal school, is coming to Phoenix nowadays that she may receive skilled training for her voice.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
MESA LADIES MOTOR ovER-

Mrs. c. s. Steward of Mesa spent yes tcrday in Phoenix. The Stewards have a fine automobile and as Mrs. Steward is perfectly capable Of acting as her own chauffeur. she came over in the car with her friends. Mesdames w I. LongmOOr. Harry smith, ShrecVe Peterson. and Mrs Winger The ladies had a very pleasant day and did both shopping and visiting during their short stay
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
CHURCH BAZAAR

CHURCH BAZAAR.-The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazaar December Sth at ? P. V. in the church parlors. Following
 the bazaar they will serve turkey dinner at r. NJ
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
RED ROSE COMING

RED ROSE cOMiNG.-James Riley. the advance agent for the Red Rose. big musical comedy show was is town yesterday making arrangements for his company to show in Phoenix at the Elks theatre on the l6th of this month. The company carries 64
 people and comes well recommended.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
CHURCH DiNNER-The ladie

the Presbyterian church will serve a turkey dinner today December Sth at . F. NJ in the church parlor. The price of dinner will he 90 cents
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

BACK TO MISSOURl.-Otis Powell left for his home in Hamilton. Mo. yesterday afternoon after q few weeks in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
HOT
 DRIN KS

Served right. Anything in the hot drink line you can wish for at the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
CASA CYANIDE eoosTeR.-J

CASA GRANDE 6OOSTER.-J. N McFate has just returned from his gold and copper mines in the state of Sonora Mexico. and passed through Phoenix yesterday on his way to his home in Casa Grande. He left lot of literature on the rich Casa Grande valley, which he is booming, and also reports that his mines in Mexico are producing So well as to warrant q completed railway to the properties
 ENTERTAINMENT COURSE A SUCCESS.-The Y. NJ. C. A. is thor oughly satisfied >with the results of Wednesday evenings entertainment from both an amusement and if nancial standpoint The organization has received many compliments on the excellence of the performance and the revenue equalled the expenditure, which is regarded as satisfactory for the first program of the course.
 FRED W. PIKE SOUGHT FOR.- Fred W. Pike. middle aged man. who worked for the Barber Asphalt Paving company as grading foreman on East Washington avenue in Au- gust. has disappeared and his where abouts is anxiously sought by his father, J. A. Pike of Jerseyvillc, III. He weighed about l6O pounds and was about feet inches high. and wore trade.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

Srunfenen Sbrs nod beut lauf9t er
Der 2aute Der 2iebften;
leber elm tleines - odnn 3iebt anbere
Saiten lie uuf!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Ser betannte 9tdter.
Bon 99ilbefm BoIters.

8ei einem jour fixe Der 8arpnin
b. Mettenbu9 fab ih i'm gum eriten
Mal. @r fab auf Der anberen Seite
bes 3tmmers, in einem Sartetil sus
riidgeIebnt, uno bate bas glattraIirte
9eIi9t nit benz btGuIifen Bart
f9immer unb Der RapoIeons> Nais elm
penig our Settle nab elmer iuneen
DAME bingebre6t, Sie neben inn
itanb unb nit Ti9tIider anba9t feis
men Worten laufdte; babel sriff er
nit feiner Iangfingerisen 2inten, an
Der elm 8~riauntring funtslte. in bic
3udsrbofe, bic ibm 3as bibi6e Stus
benmGb6en Der 8arpnin ~prdientirte,
unb itri9 gu gIeider 3eit nit Der
Redten bic gtife feiner Cigarette auf
bic llnteridale ieiner SaHe ab.
.@er 1T bas?" fragte i9 meme
Ra9bdrin, cine in Der @eieniduft
ppblbetunntc 8Iumsnmdlerin.
,@sr9"
Ser Ssrr, Der uusiiebt pie elm
Mime."
Die WaIerin madte ibre i90nften
v8eiIdenaugen".
%, sic fennen i'm ni6t?"
vTsin!"
Den befannten Siater tenneu sic
nidt9"
Sd babe ni6t bic Gbre."
Meine MaIerin riidte ibren p&irs
Tdbenmuno" meinem Sbr elm tpenis
nGber.
8, er fommt eben bon elmer Welts
reife unb mill Ii6 bier nteberGcHen."
,8as bat er benn gsfArieben?"
Sine e~nt3iidenSe RopeIe!" 0as
0eIi9t Der Malerin firablte pie cine
e%5pnnsnroie.
,Sie baben fe ~geteien9"
,glsin, absr bic 8oronin bat mir
ben ibr er3Gh!t. sic fol- ipunOeruou
Iein! So MODERN un5 10 poetiId!"
Seit ienem Gage truf i'd ben be-
tannten Si9tsr nidt muir beim jour
fixe Der @dronin. fpnbern iiberu1,
IuO lu UlllluIl. nllu uDSLuu VIZ ptU
Wittelpuntt Der 9eieaf6oft. Steiner
tonnte 10 rsi5.nb pldubern tpie &c.
kiner bic brinantsn : seIdmii1te
Qinte 10 graaiOs bsfussen tpie sr. teis
n,r 70 unS,nirt bic af6e feiner Gtsa>
rette in irs.nb cine beliebise toftbars
S06lung ubItrei9en. Sd uabm mir
ernitli9 Dor, enbIi4 feline beriibmte
Ropels su leIsn, alsir i9 fam nidt
6asu. Sa las i6 pl0Blid penisit.ns
Ieinen 0am.n i'm J.ut1eton elmer Sas
gsS5eitung. Der befdnnte 9t9tsr
II. +. H., @erfufer bon Ii. (. p., in I.
If nu6 3. iibsrseiieoslt Bon Der
,3tit an, ba er uns perlafen bate,
li,f Iein Iame m~inbeItens isbes Bier
teIia6r sinmal hur9 bic 8IGttsr. =
Dem betannten Sidter II. (. 10. 1T
elm tisenartissr llnfa1 sugeItoben u.
(. 10 Der bttannte Di6ttr Ii. I. IN.
i9reibt an einsm fultursefdiatIidsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
@nerlei Sumor.

Sine alte DAME, Die fi6 in 2Obeser@
bebunaen iiber cine 9eeenb crying,
Tqote au einem bstannten Wialer:
nSie ounse @unberung ben SluB
sntlaua mar pis cine Reibe Sbrer
berrlifen Rabiruneen." nSa",
entgeqnete Der Siinitlsr, vois Natur
fdnot an gu Iernsn." -.
.@elb ieltIame Srrtbumer ote
Meni6en oob man6muI bs9eh.n. SD
bale A. 9. eben eeleIen, paB Golum<
BUS bes @laubens mar. er bate Sn@
bien entbedt." = Y@6. i4 babe els
men f6limmsren Srrtbum b%egangen.
gIs i'd meme Srau beiruthete, ba6te
i'd, ib bate bas Yuraoies entoedt!"
Glaubieer (pOr 9eridt iiber bic
3ublunssfGbistsit zines S6ulonsrs
dusIagenb): sd babe ibn eriter
3ldFe reiIsn febsn." Ridtsr gum
G6uIbuer): mas hdben sic barauf
,u e~rpioern?" - S9ulbner: nRun.
ss 1T germ mGeIih. baB sr mid in
einem Ibtbeit erItsr 9laFe aeieben
bat, absr i9 bate cine Sa9rtdrts
britter &laF.."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Die etdtte Der Snnoe.

Giner Der Reformer, an oener
grootlpn 10 iiberrei9 1T. belt zines
Spnntass cine fulminunte Reoe gegeu
oos fiinOig. Gonsp Sslanb uno pdrns
te feline Sorer Dor Dem 8eiu4 oisier
StGtte oeS 86ien.
Na9 G6luB Der preSigt fragte
elmer Der @npeienoen ben &irdens
Oiener: p@ie bat S9nen Die Reoe ses
faqen9"
nQasssseidnst! Soffentli4 piro iie
quite Srii4tt tragsn."
,Saeen sic mai, tpssbul6 ba6en
sic sigentli9 mitteu in Der ReOe nit
Dem Singer seIdmul5tg"
.@eil mir oa gsruoe einfiel, oaB
i'd oas lsbts MlaI in Gonep SsIanN
msin:n RssenI4i-m babe IteRen ldis
Isn."