davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

mind as the Falls of Niagara, or the view
of Kinchinjunga in the Himalayas. The
name signifies hall whose roof is sup
ported by columns. Many readers con-
found the peristyle hall of Karnak with
1t, but the former was in realty grand
open square with a superb cloister run
ming around it. This was the precersor
Of the hypostyle hall (Which was the
hall ofjustice of Rameses), and it was
crowded with those who wished to de-
liver petitions or to ask for an audience,
or who came from far te visit the great
king. and who had to wait their turn be-
fore they could be admitted to the
hypostyle hall. Here the king sat and
transacted public business, for the old
Pharaohs lived almost entirely before
their people, and the rooms OF the palace
that were private lwere not larger nor
more richly furnished than those of any
private individual or piromis, as the
dominant caste called its members.
But though the rooms in the house OF
plromis were not particularly large,
the furniture in them was of q most ar.
tistic and splendid character. Gardner
Wilkinson and c. Figeac are agreed that
the luxury OF the ancient Egyptians
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
THE NEGROES OF OLD.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
peer. It would be impossible in the
limits of an article for 4 newspaper to
give even the faintest idea of the whole
realm Of Egypt, and the temples, pyra-
mids, propyla, or lowered gateways,
obelisks, avenues of monsters, royal
palaces to be found in all the great cities.
But Rameses the Great, whose portrait
We present to our readers, lives in his
tory as the chief builder of the stately
structures in the vicinity of Thebes.
His palace the Ramesseum, was at
Luxor, aud from it there stretched an
avenue of rams, human-headed sphinx
es, and ram.headed sphinxes, which
extended tor miles until it came to the
great pylon of the chief temple of'Kar-
max. In Karnak there were three great
temples and a royal palace, and these
united themselves with the city OF
Thebes. The language used by travellers
who have visited this wonderland crea-
ted by the "nigger" would necessarily
be considered very exaggerated if all did
not 20 into the same ecstacies. ut is
absolutely impossible" wrote Belzoni,
ito imagine the scene displayed at
Luxor. without seeing it. The most
sublime ideas that Can be formed from
the most magnificent specimens of our
present architecture would give very
inadequate conception of these ruins
1t appeared to me like entering city of
giants, who, after a. long conflict. were
all destroyed, leaving ruins of their
temples as the Only proofs of their exis-
tence."
But these giants were only Colored
men who are-at least the people of the
Southern States say so-incapable of
civilization.
Champollion after visiting Luxor went
on to karnak. ''All that I had seen at
Luxor" he wrote, appeared miserable
in comparison with the gigantic concep-
tions with which I was surrounded at
Karnak. shall take care not to at.
tempt to describe anything, for either
my description would not express the
thousandth part of what ought to be
said, or if drew faint sketch should
be taken for an enthusiast or perhaps for
u mailman. It will suffice to add that
no people ancient or modern ever con-
ceived the art of architecture on so sub
lime and go grand a scale as the ancient
Egg ptians." Then in another place he
writes: "The Imagination which in
Europe rises far above our porticos sinks
abashed at the foot of the 40 columns
of the bypo style hall at Karnak."
These are strong words, but ever,v
IS agreed that the great hall at
Karnsk makes the same effect on the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

ranged on the great pylons and the walls
Of the huge halls show that the Egypt
ians had the most complete mastery
over the hardest stones and retained the
hieroglyphics in spite of the difficulties
it presented after the invention of the
demotic, because it formed a most ad-
mirable decoration for a blank space.
When we compare the lettering of our
finest monumental inscriptions with the
thoroughly artistic heieroglyphics of
these Colored men we realize that, white
men as we are, they were as much our
masters in the artistic sense of detail
and in the processes of ordinansy crafts
men as they were in the sublime gran
deur of their architectural conceptions.
And yet they were "niggers." R.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
in the service Of the United States. state

in the service Of the United States, state
officials arrest them on trumped-up
charges, witnesses are spirited away,
telegraph operators and mail carriers
are in league with and give warning to
the assassins who are lying in wait for
United States marshalls. and it has be-
come impossible to execute the process
of the courts. Florida has, indeed,
INDICATED her rights to be called
sovereign state and Madison County mas
almost as eonclusively proved her title
to be called sovereign county. But
these idiots are "monkeying with the
buzz-saw." The point when forbear-
ance ceases to be a virtue has been
reached, thousands ofpatriotic hands are
ready to go down into the benighted cor
ner and give the treacherous and coward
ly murderers what they 80 sorely need, a
severe tnrasnlng. Inc authority OF the
government must and shall be MAIN
tanned, and the President, under his
official oath must see that this is done,
peaceably if be can, forcibly if he must.
There is scarcely semblance of Repub-
lican government existing in the state;
it is an oligarchy of assassins and ballot
box thieves, banded together in recent
organization to resist and defy the au-
thority of the government. Public sem
timent will soon force the President to
squelch this tadpole rebellion with an
iron hand, and will furnish him the
means and backing to do 80.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

The sovereign state of Florida and the
sovereignty of Madison County which is
situated therein have become very tired
of having United States Courts and
United States marshals assuming the
authority to examine into the manner
in which Federal Elections are ''steered"
within their borders and have invented
and put in active operation efficient
means for putting an end to the inter
ference. The means employed are to
muzzle the courts, obstruct and assassin
ate the officers, and intimldate or mob
the witnesses. The whole state, it's
Governor, legislators and people are
combined to aid and abet this nefarious
work at home and Pasco and Call, the
Florida senators, are it's defenders anu
apologists in the United States Senate.
In a word the state is in actual and
open rebellion against the authority Of
the United States. Hotels, livery stables
and stores refuse to accommodate mon
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

L Il. = . ( a. Il r
their appreciation of Colored trade by
giving first class situations to Colored
men. Mr.. Cummins is the only Colored
aoorwalker in Chicago.
A Colored man named James Kelly
was bound over to the grand jury by
Magistrate Bradwell Tuesday, on the
charge of burglary preferred by DR..
Tedtman. The Doctor, who is the pro-
prletor Of the drug store at the corner of
Harrison and Clark streets. captured
the thief while carrying away consider
able valuable property from his prem
ises. Jerking his revolver from his
pocket, the Doctor showed it between
the thief's eyes and marched him to the
station.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
EUROPEAN ARMIES.
The Fighting Strength of Germany
Frances and Russia's War Forces.

The Fighting Strength of Germany's,
Frances and Russia's War Forces.
1t appears that it is practically i'm
possible to ascertain the fighting
strength Of sthe German army when
placed on war footing, on account of
the complicated arrangements by which
portions of the territorial forces are
worked into the strength of the regular
corps. The present peace establish
ments of Germany, France and Russia
are as follows: Germany, ss4 battalio4s,
465 squadrons, 1854 batteries, 1880
mounted guns, 19,457 officers, 1858, 400
rank and file. France, 26,763 officers.
534, 100 rank and file, 4sO field batteries/
with 1900 mounted guns. Russia, s4s
bsttalions, or 3S6,312 infantry, 1928
squadrons of cavalry, with 57,416 men;
344 batteries of field artillery, with
1,542 mounted guns and 61,ss0 men
1914 battalions of engineers, hav,
ing 1877 men, besides 81.
100 men of the Strain service.
making total of 5e2, 500 men. To these
should be added 2ss squadrons of Cos
sacks, numbering 81, 944 men; l12.S5O
lacal troops and 1864 reserve men.
which will bring up the strength of the
Russian peace establishment to 79s, s2e
men. The Russian forces when on
war footing are estimated as follows:
994, 400 men of regular troops, with 1890
pieces of artillery; 2S0,S10 reserve men,
with $40 guns; 1877, 73O Cossacks, with
240 guns of their own, and 1879, 500 supFs
Elementary reserve men, with 1884 pieces
OF artillery. This estimate is exclusive
OF local troops. The war footing strength
OF France is estimated at ''about' the
following: Active army, about 100000,
divided into ten classes, according to
age: 1,O22,OOO of the territorial army,
divided into five classes according to
age, and reserve troops, divided into six
classes. numbering 100000, the total
amounting to .3,7s4, 600 men London
Standard.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
RUSSIAN WOLVES.
A Decidedly Interesting Problem of NJ
ural History.

A Decidedly Interesting Problem of Nat
ural History.
A curious report was recently brought
home by traveller from Norway, which,
ii it be true, will go far to correct the
accepted ideas concerning the wisdo m
OF extirpating noxious animals in coun-
tries where they abound. 1t is said that
in one of the northern provinces the re-
ward offered by government for the de-
struction of wolves had resulted in their
becoming practically extinct, and thus
there was every reason for cOngratula-
ton. But it now appears that, unknown
to man, the Norwegian wolves had been
constantly engaged in patriotic war
of self-defense against the :vora-
cious packs of Russian Lapland; so
long as their numbers were undimin-
ished they held their ground, and even
continued to do so for some time after
they had begun to be decimated by the
misguided hostility of their human fell
lows. It would seem that there then
supervened period in which the Rus
sian wolves assumed a willy Fabian pol
icy, Gliding their time'' until the hand
of man. stimulated by government blood
money, had finished it's work.
At last the ground was clear, but no
sooner had the Norsk folk begun to re-
joice than fresh incursion was reported
of huge hungry wolves from beyond the
frontier, which have occupied the vacant
hunting grounds of the slaughtered ami
mails. so that the whole process of sex
tinguishing" must be recommended, with
no better prospect of finality than the
lobor of Sisyphus. The story pre-
sents us with food for reflection upon
many interesting problems of natural
history; first, we have the unsuspected
power of united action evinced by the
wolves of both countries, with the obvi-
GUS induction to their reasoning facul-
ties; then we may consider the extraor-
binary perception by the Russian wolves
of the policy of the Norwegian Govern
ment, and its reaction upon their own
fortunes; and we should not be wise to
neglect the bearing of the episode upon
what we are doing ourselves as in India.
May it not happen that in the unex-
plored Businesses of Thibet or Upper
Burmah, legions Of man-eating tigers,
or rogue elephants, or relentless
pythons, are silently watching our raids
upon their kind, and gathering their
forces against the day when Indian
jungles have been emptied by the folly
OF man, an opportunity comes for fresh
Eruption far worse than the first?-Mur-
rays Magazine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
Where to get THE APPEAL.

Where to get THE APPEAL.
For the benefit of persons who are mo-
regular subscribers, THE APPEAL is or
sale in Chicago at the following places
every week:
Chas. Landre, Ill Harrison street.
r. S. Bryan, 446 State street.
F. A. Chinn, 1888 Thirtieth street.
w. H. Monroe, 400 State street.
l. B. Walters, 1892 State street.
Thomas Buck, 753 Harrison street.
G. Tracy, 10 Harrison street.
G. W. Richardson. 6036 Halsted street
]. G. Cranshaw, 45G Seth street.
Edward Quinn, PSI Goth Street.
Barney Moore, 2646 State street.
Mrs Dick Allen, 1858 W. Lake street.
AL Hacklev, 2542 State street.
Thos. J. Birchler, 2724 State street.
Mrs. E. Williams 1915 State street.
Edward Winn 1854 State street.
E. p. Cooke 2l3 26th street..
W. H. Britton 1928 State street
L. Magee. Oakley & Austin.
Mrs. w. Morrison, 203 2lst,
s. McLain 179 18th street.
Harry Curtis, 26l1 State street.
H. W. Nelson, PA w. Randolph.
Chicago Office. 325 Dearborn street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
DOings in Duluth.

There was quite nice hop given at
Ingalls, Hall on Superior street, last
Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the Once-a- month Club. About TWEEN
ty couples of our best people participa-
ted in the festivities. The club will con-
tinue to give party each month. The
officers of the club are as follows: A. P.
Perry, president; R. Newsom, vice pres
ident; Chas. Broadie, secretary; J. N.
Richey, treasurer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

We give considerable space in this is
sue to an article about "The Negroes of
Old" which will furnish food for much
thought if carefully perused. We re-
specially refer it to the we'll read (?)
Senator ingalls, and also to all fair
minded Anglo-Saxons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

We're gettin' along tol'able we'll I
thank ye, out here in the West. Chica-
go has secured the Worlds Fair, st.
Paul has the National Teachers Associa-
ton and Minneapolis is sure winner
for the next National Republican Con-
yentiOn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

a man at Everly, Ia, the other day
poured boiling water on a pump handle
to loosen It. Z It loosened sufficiently to
fy up and break his nose and knock out
several Of his: teeth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

The Cincinnati city church extern
sion society has under it's care three
flourishing missions.
AT the last primary scholarship ex-
animation in Bengal eight out of twenty
scholarship s were awarded to girls.
Eight hundred priests and laymen
have petitioned the Pope to canonize
Columbus October 10, the anniversary of
the discovery of America.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden con-
tribute annually about $780, for for
eign missions, having 100 missionaries
in the field, with membership of 20, 900
in their missions. -
In one year no fewer than twenty
six associations have been formed in
Victoria in connection with the Young
Mems Sabbath Morning Fellowship
Union-a purely Scottish idea.
The officers of the Ohio branch of
the Woman's Board are trying to estab-
lish at Oberlin home for the children
of missionaries. During the past year
thirty sons and daughters of missiona-
ries have been studying at Oberlin.
The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety reports that the sacred Scriptures
were last year translated into six fresh
languages. The number of tongues in
which this society now publishes the
Bible is thus increased to 800. Fifty
years ago twas published in $50 tongues.
The society distributed 4, 2O6, 900 volumes
during the year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

"A Hartford, Van Buren, County.
mich. man, who went West some years
ago, got into trouble and the California
penitentiary at the same time, and to
save his family the disgrace caused
somebody to write to Michigan that he
had been shot and scalped by Indians.
This would have made it all right if he
had stayed dead, but a short time ago,
while his widow was getting her trous-
seau ready to marry decent man, the
villain spoiled every thing by getting
out OF prison and writing home to ask
Tor his family.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
TERMS.
Single copy, per year..
Ax months. ...........,.. ITO
Three mcEths. ~
TERMS.


1ubscript!ons to be paid In advance. Whom sub.
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VIII DO 6O cents Tor each IS weeks and s cents for
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Marriages and deaths to be announced At ali muat
sone in season to be news.
Marriage and death notices. fifty cents Pavment
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Advertising rates, nifty cents per SQUARE Of eight
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We do not hold ourselves responsible for tho visv,
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Reading notices IS cents per limo,
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blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
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Communications to receive attention must h
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!poa one side Of the paper must reach a. not later
MAN Wednesdays, and bear the sisnsturs Of the
author. No manuscrlpt returned
special terms to agents who desire 70 place the
s~R pa sale.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21
SbietuIaunsiolS.

9ie 2ebIe 10 trp5en, bas &dn;eI 10
fdfper,
SIM SerS 10 bel 9ieber, Der 8sutel 10
Ieer.
SIM 2anb 10 bel S9infsn, barin 10 bel
Wein,
limb al mub i'd laien nab bart ni4t
hisein.
@sb' bod su benz @irtbsbaus ySraa
8irtbin, i9dnt' Wsin,
Sd sabr Jpn, bod bruu6t e5 nit SoIb
niht su fein!"
Da sebt iis gum Setter, ba sebt iie gun,
SAB
l1nb fllet ben 8sfet init i@duntenbem
Slap.
yMuf'S @ob[ Gub !! Srau Wirtbin, babt
Cant fur ben 3ranf.
Stun folt Sbr aud b6ren bes Ssiet
mann's 0anf."
limb i1 sreifs our SiebeI unb fpisIe Elm
2teb,
8om !Sersen s%efOmmsn, sum Serss, ca
aie9t,
Gin 2ieb bon Der 2iebe, Elm 2ieS bon benz
Wein
Sur 70 sablt bic 3e4e elm SsieImann
ALIEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Wfr. Grpce a6ge1eil, bamif er Don bie,
fem neutrality-suspicious. GreisniB &ennt,
nib erbalte."
rSebr wobl,1 erpiberte Mr. @bD,
fid Der 2bir ;utpenbenb.
n@tnen au9enbltd nod,H fubr i9
fort ; lid babe Sbnen nod etpaS nit.
jutbeilen. @eitern bolte MrS. 8elSer
jmet 8riefe bon Ser Soft, etuen grobert
nnb eiueu fleinen. @enn sic Den 4olt>
itempel Ger augmentation entbeden
f0nnten 7"
Mtr. @bD sriff in Die Sai6e.
,Oa lperoe i9 nobl ri6t lange 81
iuden bran6en, penisiten8 mas ben
eineu Srief betrifft = Stnmel, i9
babe i'm uerloren !"
unS er ftiir;te bic 2reppe binauf.
Sn oieiem Iu9cnblide bOrte i6 bic
3biir am 9artengittcr fnarren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Saben sic an STR. @rDce oepe.
idtrt ?" fragile t) i'm.
.Sa ipobl."
.@lauben sic, bab err fomnlt ?"
Dllnbeotlist, unb mare eS auf Srii.
Cfen."
.lllo UNI rpieuiel ubr erparten Sie
imp"
nSie merbeu i'm sesen bret ubr ipre.
den touner, tpo9esen t1 mid In ben
Bergen berrmtrei6en fperbe, nm bic
ungliidsftdtte auf3uiu9en."
Gr liiftete leincn Sut uro sing lang.
Jam fort. Sd erflarte MrS. 8elbeH,
baB Der Coroner abneienb lei nrb Dor
bem IbeilO nt9t ;nridfebren piirbe
mir bdtten babcr mebrere Stunben Dor
lrs, ole i'd ni9t better a~n3utpenben
piibtc, ais midi In aIe5 bas einmeiben
5l laiica, mas iic BON Der betreifeu6en
Nngelc9enbeit wi1e.
gle tpili9tc elm nno besaun alio:
(5urtiebuns fOlst:)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21
euti1.

rSa, gum Senfer, Muaer, fpie Iebt SIR
benn beute aus SIR habt ia cine Ga
maf3e unS cinen a e ftisfeI
an !"
,SopS be- &uflt, SurtIau9t -
balls birib1 balls i~aua,dbiS; id FAB
Mid BAIT a b;iieI eeeilt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Winenarbeiter, tie auf Der
finf WeiIes bon Dubuque, Soip1, .ssIes
senen Sarm bes W. g.. Stetpart nab
8Iei Iu9ten, babsn in elmer 9iefe pon
70, go, nnb so Sub rei6e aupferabern
sefunbsn. Cine 4na[piis erSab, bdb
Sos b~efrefenbe grs 25 Brp3ent reiteR
2npfers entbdIt. Der Sunb pat Srobe
Seniaticn errest unb elm Steigen Der
9reiie fur bic tetreFeneen 2aneereien
psranlabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

Sn Graz tpurSe bas Teftamsnt bes
berItorbenen pdpItli6en 9rafen 2ecpoie
Sreiberrn BON 2iIientbaI er0Hnet. llnis
beriaIerbe 1T Der 6driibli@of bon
Sedau, tpeIder bic 0interlahenidaft I'M
Betraae bon Z Millionen @ulben sir
freien 8erfiisuns fiir tp~pblthdtise 3wete
erbdlt. Nebrere S~nit;tute, Sereine nno
Prirnte purbea NIT SeSate1 beba4t,
ipeIde fi4 insss'ammt auf 100000 4.
bslaufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

y&sGner", iaste elm ipisis iein mol,
LENDER 9err 3u benz &eInsr, Der ibm bic
befteate Nuiternfrppe ssbra9t bate.
y3eausr, mas fur Suppe Dab ii Sic mir
oa sebrd4t? Sd babe I~uitsrniuppe bes
itel!, aber Der 9itnntsl ipeis, mas es
it!" n9ann irassn Sic bod bieien &c.
fdaii't!" | u:s's tie i4!a3fertise @ht.
bort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

SD muB beute uieSer elm NaI elm
8sidtdt@en eradbIsn, bas fi9 Der TO-.
Senaunte 9ruferteufsI erIaubt bat. giner
tteinsr Golte8en batte in ieiuer 1beate,s
fritit seidrie6en baB bic n1eiten Nens
f4en es iebenfdIs pors5sen, 2uitipisle
anftatt TraueiipieIe 81 ieben. Ia iis tpts
niSitsns i'm Tbe1tsr ca5 2sbsn bon Der
b.itersn Seite aniehen m0d,tsn. 9a tatte
er gang 8e4t! @iS meinte absr tuobl
ber Trudertsufsl bamtt, ais Ct aug
ben Shorten: 9"i.ere Settle, hiatere
Seite ma9te &Ieasi5t binter ben
GoultHsn? QIien sabe!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21
"S'a 9ebeim abeu.
teucr.

RI; Sg ltat ans 6sniter, oa5 ecu afs>
urs . nae) einem fleiaeu POI scwabrtc,
g,;s .'Oidte utf elmer Der Sdjeiben cine
usr4 a,'t slaem CLAIMANT einscI6nitte,
las "A S4gIIaosn: r@nirepalt Gram"
llss.n . Sas ioate oas iuObl oeoeuten -?
rsssa uast ting ID az, bic Sudritaben
isi ;y ~ lslen MfarD Glauerina !
GatSss,. gani gliflif iiber meine
lid s,,a lsste i'd mt6an ocn S6reib.
aaun 4a flelie Sriefe GIT e~rleSiaen.
SsSe, Sas Dies 0eldlsbsn, ais Msrs.
W. a%bas5rSott' f sl1l MIR T., gu iasen, Sab
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21
&WmestFti@eS,
nopburbenIbrmm d.

SoH9opdroenpru1 q.
S4mdbt bid Der Seinb i'm Dff'nen SeIb,
60 ftitrm' Jpn an, nlein tapf'rsr SeIb,
@enn bu rod gfeile iir's @efe9t taIt..
So1 i1moIt Sein Wsib, 70 flldte
ibtau!
StetS bait Su 1lnredt BEL Ger fyrau,
nnb gan; beicnbers, fuenn Tu &e@t
BAIT!
Semper idem.
StusioIus g.: ,Sast mir 10 elm
frazier Gu9s, BET Stoff I'M ,25tpsn" iei
hannsrt WaI bsiisr aIs Der auf anierer
Rneipe!"
staeioIas g. 9: "Nan' mas Raft 9u
ehibioius g.: ,Meine l1br - unb
Bin gum y9Dipen" ee3ansen!"
SDrfi9tis.
8rennsde: rgaa, Mlaer, eebit Gu
benin nod mid nit na@ Sauie?"
giiIIer: p9lee, 8 is nod mid ;tp5Ife
= ba f5!dft meme aIts mod mid fen
9enuel"
Ar6e pun g..
yDonnertpetter, 1T Der 7unneI Ians!"
y@ans ertldrIid - mir itsen absr
aud i'm lebten @asen!"
SamiIien= 6 M etrie.
9ater: yMeine 5rbne unterideiben
ii4 in ibrer 8eI9ditisung r,ur bur& bic
nerfdiesenartise Sshdnciuns tes Stof,
fes:
Ser Sidter-bram1 titrt ibn,
Ser @Eeinifer -analrfirt i'm,
Ser @ei6dftsfaann-perfauft Jpn,
Ser Stue;ofus-periauft Jpn.
&afde nmfebr.
": sd fann Sbnen gar nidt fasen,
ipas fir elm Gfel mid pcr benz Seben ers
faBt!"
8: yMir 1T etenio gu Wutbe, uno
meinem Sreunb Suber audi"
81: rNa, ba babsn mir ia cine -
famoie Tarofpartie b%eiiamrnen!"
u nerf86pfIi9e Sunbsrube.
2osaIrepprter: ,9l9 bite, Serr bon
8Iumpfer, Sic re;tea bod nddftsa
Sonntas tpieber ffa5ieren 2"
Sonntassreitsr nSieIsi4t = absr
tparum 2"
&eporter yNun-es sibt tod iebes.
NAL 10 cine tIeine Rrtis fur mid in's
.2Otate"!"
SGnerSpufIh