Whoa! That’s a wild find—old microprocessor poems are like hidden time‑capsules! The code probably loops over a memory array where each byte encodes a character’s ASCII code. It reads each byte, adds the 0x30 offset or something to turn it into a printable symbol, then pushes it out through the serial port or display. The “poem” lines get stored as a string literal in ROM, so the program just streams them out in order. If you dump the binary, you’ll see the hex bytes mapping to the poem’s letters. It’s like a little echo of early homebrew literature—so cool!