davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
SIOUX INDIAN ARRESTED
Red Man Held on Charge of Stealing
Horses rg .

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-The United States au-
thorities in this city have been advised of the
arrest Of Peter Tucker, a Sioux Indian belonging
on the Rosebud reservation. on the charge OF
of Willian Place, a white stockman. whose
range is in Lyman county. As the result Of his
preliminary hearing the defendant has been held
for appearance before the next United States
grand jury, which will convene in Sioux Falls
next April In default of bonds. Tucker has
been lodged in the Brule county Jail =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
COUNTY WINS AN
IMPORTANT SUIT.
COMMISSIONERS MAY ASSESS
MONEYS AND CREDITS.
Supreme Court Of South Dakota Re-
verses Vermillion Ruling and City
Gains Increase in Taxes Decision Of
Test Case Affects All Cities and
Towns in the State.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Vermillon, S. D.. Jan. Zone Of the most
important decisions of the supreme court in re-
cent years has just been handed down. 1t re-
lates to the taxation of moneys and credits. The
higher authority reverses the decision of Judge
Smith, which was to the effect that the board of
county commissioners had no right to assess
certain moneys and credits owned by residents
Of Clay county. This decision will mean that
the city of Vermillon alone will secure about
81 100 for taxes of 1901 1t has more than a
local significance, for 1t will affect nearly every
town, city and county in the state. In the year
1904 there was general movement to assess
mortgages and moneys, but the proposition met
with stubborn resistance.
AS test case G. T. Salmer, wealthy citi-
of VermilliOn, went into court with his
trouble. He was represented by Dean Thomas
Sterling of the state university law depar tment,
and the county board employed Attorney H. G.
Tilton of this city and Attorney G.. FL Dillon
before Judge e. G. Smith in this city during a
term of circuit court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT
President of South Dakota Associate
Issues Call for Meeting.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.--A call has been issued
by President ellis of the State Firemens asso-
ella ton for a meeting of the board of control:
TO be held here Jan. 80, for the purpose OF
fixing the time and place for the next annual
tournament of the association. 1t is probable
this city will be selected. p.
Aroused from sleep by gang of hoodlums
knocking on the doors OF the family residence,
Mrs Ii. NJ. Avery, pioneer resident Of the
city fell down the stairs while hurrying to
omen the door. She sustained severe injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
RIDES INTO AIR HOLE

EVARTS s. D.-Bob ArDan. an Indian who
lives across the river from Eyarts. rode into an
and was drowned. Mrs. Arpan heard her hus-
band cry out for. help and heard the horse splash
in the water, but by the time she reached the
bank all was quiet and horse and rider had
gone under.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
NET GAIN rs 274
North Dakota Births Number $50, and
Deaths 1O6,

GRAND FORKS, n. D.-The report of DR.. H.
H. Healy secretary Of the state board of health,
shows there $50 births in North Dakota In
the month Of November. and 100 deaths. Five
deaths were from tuberculosis ten from typhoid
fe YER three fro n diphtheria and none from scar
let fever measles, smallpox or other contagious
diseases.
No reports were received from Dickey, En-
mons, Foster, Mcintosh. Mclean Mercer. Nor
tou Nelson Oliver. Pembina. Pierce. Ramsey,
Rolette Towner and Williams counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
MISSIONARY BOX RIFLED
New Richmond Authorities Investigat
ing Theft at Congregational Church.

NEW RICHMOND, visit has just been
discovered that the missionary box of the First
Congregational Sunday school has been rifled
of III! its contents few pennies. No one
is prepared to state what 1T contained. as II
had not been opened fo- a year. 1t was Kept
in the library closet. AS practically nothing
else has been disturbed. it is the opinion of the
authorities that the guilty person was familiar
with the surroundings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

had borrowed funds in order to repay the
original loan is the cause of the trouble OF Jack
Sullivan at Fesenden. He borrowed So from,
Mike Lehnertz and one afternoon did not have
any money to repay the amount when asked foY
It, short time afterwards he repaid the loan
lis room had been entered and SIS stolen.
Sullivan was arrested and confessed the theft.
% The new United States officials. including
Marshal Shea and deputies were all sworn into
office and have assumed their duties. The bonds
of Marshal Shea We're placed at S26,0OO and
Of no at -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

considered signal victory for the state game.
and fish CON mis- sion. s
A. 6. Rutledge. state game warden, arrested
.Slber Martin and George Bess at wilton,
small station west of Bemidji. on the charge OF
I aving venison III their possession In the closed
season. Both asked for a continuance of
their cases. which viii be tried tomorrow be-
fore Justice SKinyik at Bemidii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
COMMITS SUICIDE
In PRISON CELL
PHYSICIAN PREFERS DEATH TO
TERM IN PENITENTIARY.
DR.. o. M. Justice, Formerly of St.
Peter, Is Found Dead in California
= Jail After Receiving Sentence of Six
Years-Was Once Coroner of lie
Sueur County and Assistant at Hos
pital.
Special to The journal.

st. Peter Minn Jan. 2.--Word has been re-
ceived here Of the tragic death of DR.. o. NJ.
Justice formerly of this place. Dr. Justice
went to California several years ago and i
was supposed that he was meeting with great
success IN the practice of medicine. A short time
ago 1t Is reported, he was placed under arrest
on q serious charge. and sensational trial fol-
lowed. When taken back to his cell after be-
ing convicted and sentenced to serve a term of
six wears Justice committed suicide. his dead
body being found by his jailer. At one time
the dead man assistant physician at the
ST Peter state hospital and later was elected
coroner of lie Sueur county. His friends here
knew nothing of his trouble until they learned
pf his dp1th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
FOR ELECTRIC BUSES

IOWA FALLS. IOWA movement is on
line Of electric wagonettes or buses to run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Accidental Shooting.

Carl Borgeson. the 13-year-old Norseland boy
who was accidentally shot by his younger brother
Sunday afternoon. is slowly sinking and cannot
survive. When the tragedy occurred the wound
ed boy was skating Rush river and lis brother
fred at him from the bank. The smaller boy
says he did not know the gun loaded and
claims that Carl was facing him. altho the ball
entered his back just below the point of the
shoulder blade and lodged in the abdomen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Lace Curtain Sale

which all Of lace worth
at al ,areo lat prices 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Finds Commissioners in Error.

The contention of counsel for Mr.. Salmer was
that under the present law it was unconstitu-
tional for the board to make any assessment of
this nature, since no return had been made by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
New En7brOiderieS

Exclusive new designs manufact-
ured expressly for us. Charming
novelties in Baby Edgings, Bead
ings, Edgings, Insertions, Flounc-
ings, Corset Cover Embroideries
and Embroidery Bands.
M r1-sfo~f>s~A~~S So~r~1o~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Mems White Shirts and
Night Shirts

Night Shirts
Large purchases at special prices
make this an event of uncommon
Importance to men and those who
buy for them.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts Extra
muslin, pure linen bosom, rein
forced; 75c regularly, EE-
at 1850. Observation-Disclosures. OeJ(
Mems Unlaundered Shirts = Our
regular $1.00 quality, extra linen
bosom; our special IT,
shirt ......../lC &
Mems Night Shirts Good strong
muslin with or without 0n~
collar, special value... ~
Mems Night shirts-Extra muslin,
neatly trimmed in fast colors;
low or high neck; IO1
also boys -
Mems Night Shirts-Cambric finish,
full length and width; red, pink
and blue trim Nn~
Mems Flannelette Night Gowns-In
neat stripes; just the dI,
gown for chilly nights. 4fC
Mems White Laundered Dress
silirts-Long wide bosoms, per-
fectly cut Of ~
$3.50 quality 1870. spls1O
$1.O0 quality -. ...77c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
CHECKERS
In THE
KING ROW

Checkers" is the Grand opera
house Offering for next Thursday
night
The popularity of this character
comedy may be appreciated from
the fact that since its first perform
ance in New York at the beginning
OF three seasons ago, it has played
fourteen engagements in that city,
and will play another this season.
It's presentation on the stage of
Grand Opera House on next
next Thursday evening will be with
substantially the complete cast and
scenic investiture seen in New York.
There has never been any other
company playing Checkers" and it
will be seen here under the same
manager who has controlled it's
destinies since the opening night.
Among the rest of the company are
Isabelle Parker, Pauline Eberhard,
Irene Zipey, Clare Armstrong, Dave
Braham, Jr., Wallace Worsley, w
T. Clarke, Joseph Wilkes, Thomas
Hunter, Robert Craig, James Shan
non and many others.
"Ccheckers" is generally referred
to as a racing play. That doubtless
is because 1t contains a racing scene
of such strength as to have induced
the late Hon. William c. Whitney
to utter his since widely quoted re-
mark: Checkers is the finest
racing play / have ever seem" But
there Is more to Checkers" than
the attributes of racing play.
Various classifications have been ap-
piled to it. But that of a character
would seem the best. There |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
THE MAID
AND THE
MUMMY

Richard Carries merry musical
melange, "The Maid and the Mum
my" which comes to the Grand
opera house next Friday night, was
one Of the great big hits of last sea-
son. The author. who also is re-
sponsibie for "The Tenderfoot" and
hThe Mayor of Toxic" was happy
~ bis choite of materials when he
wrote The Maid anu The Mummy"
and he was also happy in his coin
choice of composers, for Robert
Hood Bowers has written some of
the catchiest airs for this musical
piece that have been heard for
stage. This merry entertainment
made its great success at the New
York theater, duplicating its hold
upon the public in Boston and in
fact wherever It was presented.
The story of "The Maid and the
Mummy" which is in two acts,
deals with a theatrical actor-mana-
ger, Washington Stubs, and his
property man, Boliyar-a scientist,
Mr.. Dobbins, goes to Stubb, search
ing for mummy upon which to eX-
pertinent with his life-giving elixir.
Stubbs palms of Bolivar as a num-
my, and the results, when the scien-
tist begins TO experiment, may well
be imagined. Incidental to this
story there is the story of the maid.
This concerns the daughter OF Dr.
Dobblns, Flo, and Romo de Cabanos,
wealthy Brazilian. There is still
another love story concerning the
actor-manager and his ex-leading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

lady, Trixle Evergreen, who is sim
ply crazy about him.
Among the seventeen song hits
the greatest are Peculiar Julia" II
Fell In Love With Polly" My
Gasoleae Automobile" "Flo." "oh.
Gee. IT'S Great 10 BE Crazy" aud
Sad Experiences
The company is large and eNcep-
tionally brilliant, among the twen-
" principals being Della Stacy Mar
garet Burnham, Janet Priest, Fred
Warren. Jack Gardner, George
Beane. Edward Groh, Stanley Muir
ply, Edward Back and Earl Dewey.
OF equal Importance is the chorus
OF thirty girls, which has much 10
do with the singular success OF this
entertaining performance. Each one
ot the girls has been chosen with
regard 10 beauty and ability. and Il
is doubtful II there Is a prettier,
livelier or more capable chorus on
the stage than the one that is to be
seen With "rhe Maid and the Mum
my" These girls have been divided
into the Poster. Julia. Automobile
aud Polly Girls. each eroup OF which
vies with the other In pUlohrlude.
Tho Carle-Bowers' production will
devote u large portion OF the season
TO return engagements, the recep-
tion accorded the musical skit last
season having been such every
where that the theater patrons have
asked for the privilege OF again see
ing and hearing the thousand good
things that so To make up The
Maid and the Mummy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

Is the thrill of the melodrama in its
racing scene, but there are also the
dainty touches OF light comedy and
love story which prompted prom
fnent critic to write: 1T is long
time since the old, old story has
been told in so charming a way"
Briefly stated the story OF
Checkers" is a tale of love and
luck. And though a dramatization of
tho book of the same name by Henry
Nj. Blossom, Jro Il is pronounced
superior to the book. In the book.
Checkers Is left in a sad plight at
the end, When the final curtain
falls on the play, all is sunshine and
smiles.
For the benefit OF those who may
possibly not have heard the story, II
may he briefly described as that OF
a manly, sportative young American
with a nimble wit and clean rec
ord unblemished by even the slight
est streak of the yellow. He is liv-
ing on the race track, betting ring.
until he chances to meet Pert, the
pretty daughter OF country bank
or. lie falls in love with her and
tries his hand at legitimate employ
ment In her little home town OF
Clarkesville, Ark. until he Is dis
covered by the banker making love
10 Pert and is ordered on the prem.
ises. because Of his being " race
track gambler" The banker. how
ever. agrees to receive him again.
II. within year, he reutrns with
sS00o---"earned honestly"
In parting Pert gives TO Checkers
her keepsake. an old nifty dollar
piece. Checkers departs and turns
up next al the Washington mark race
track during the worlds fair I'm Chi.
eago. He aas had nothing but hard
luck. But he has kept his promise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

conscious for long time and had
to be carried to the hotel on a shut
ter. All the spectators believed he
was dead A physician was sum-
moned who diagnosed the case as
Smith having had one OF HIS kidneys
Jared loose. He was sleeping yes
terday and will probably recorver
II will be many moons be-
fore he wrestles again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

most strenuous scenes in the history
of the stage and in which Checkers
is torn by the conflicting emotions
OF shame at having broken his prom
Use TO Pert, and also by the grea'
hope of winning stake WHICH
means so much TO him, he wins
In the last act, Checkers, by me
clever use of his $4,000, saves inc
bank of Pert's father from ruin anu
all ends happily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

track tout. and friend of his former
days, who knows Checkers romance.
urges him to bet the gold piece.
Checkers Indignantly refuses.
Push points out that the backer
of the horse Remorse is big own
er who knows what he is doing and
is betting on the horse himself and
very heavily. Follow de wise mon
ey while you've got de chance" SAYS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

four times and had 10 take two
more falls out ot him 60 win the
match, he took frcsh hold ON
Smith and pitched him six OF eight
feet IA the air. letting the untortu-
nate "straneler" fall 10 the noor ON
his side The fan nut the "Strang-
ler" out OF commission. lie was un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06
THE sTRANGLER GOT HURT
Tragic End 60 the Wrestling Match
at Independence Thursday Night.

The much advertised wrestling
match at Independence Thursday
night between Mcdonald and
STRANGER" Smith came very near
having tragic ending. After Me-
Donald had thrown tho Stranger"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

to Pert not to gamble and his ap-
pearance in the betting ring is due
to his hope to see a well-to-do man
whom he, Checkers, once hepled.
While there, he learns by chance of
a long shot at 100 to /. He has no
money. push" Miller, young race
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

It Is about time FOR Mr, Portland
Tax nodger to start that Injunction
suit that viii tic M tho state reve-
nues for several years Then 1t viii
be In order for the next legislature
TO pass new-fangled assessment
law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

When Rockefeller gets down bs-
low the boss major domo win make
the small imps stand aside. aud in
ghoulish slice will warble, leave him
for the business manager"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

Push" But Checkers still refuses
Then Push" reminds that II bs
wins, he will have the five Thousand
dollars demanded by Pert's father
Enough to go back to ClarksyilIe
With" Checkers eXclaims, and
makes the bet. After 'one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-06

povrl savso POWDER CO.. NEW yosx.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-05
wte tn ptes !

gBir bietsu etnbunoert Dollars geIobauna flr ie=
ben Gau BON Ratarrb, Der ntht ourn Ginnebmen
BON 9all's TIA n B : 9ebeilt tperoen
tann.
Air. bic nntsrsei6neten, boben s. 8. gbenep
lett ben Iesten Is Jabrel setann. uno baltsn i'm
fur ooatonmen ebrenbaft In alien SeiddftsperbanSz
tlnsen uub f~inan3iel befdbiet. ole BON ieiner Girma
slrgegangenen Decentralization au erfllsn.
Bal0ins, Rtnuan s. Warcin, @robban=
oelss 0rOauiten. xoleoo, 8.
9au,s Ratarrb=Rur tpiro innerli9 esnomnisn uno
ntrtt sireft aaf oas 8llt uno Die i&leimigen Ober=
fd4en oes Spfen1s. 3susniFs frei perianSt. greis
IS Gents fur bic Glai6e. 8eriaaft BON allen apo=
tbetern.
Nsbmt 5aD's Gamilien =gilen fir 8srfOpfang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-05
HAS sibf OIL bet nit bfintr Sprad)e?
Don Rektur o. Gans.

Don iiektur o. Gana.
98as 9ibit bu Der nit oeiner Sprade,
Die Dir bic Mtitter bargebradt2
Soft bu Die tltbalti1fuere 6raee
St1 itiler Stunbe l6on bebadt?
gerludJ' es bp1, IN frernoem 2oute
8u lagenr mas betn S,er3 betpegt:
Die Mutterlprad)e MIR, bic traute,
Sam beben, ipas bsin 8uien beet.
Wiag bein 8eritano in ndlidem S6tpunet
Sid duberu aid nit pg8is@ 1tnb r@eih, i"
go labt Dir bod Die tpdllde 53unQe
Dein oeutf9 9emiitb ftumm 1tnp ~pertpaiit.
lnb Oh Sirenentimmen risien,
Sag bm bic 9eimatb gar per9ibt:
Hebent, ein beuti6 @eutiitb bot Siefen,
Ste MUIR bds beutide Wort ermibt.
Bebeute tpobl: Nn ienem Sage,
90 bu ber Spra6e 8anb 5errsibt,
Do tuedielt bu ni6t MIR bic Spra1e,
Sn tpedielf, Nrmert aud ben @eif.
Ou iasit bid log BON beinen Abnen,
Dom 0aterbaus, bas bid erndbrt,
lGint folet bein Gnfel fremoen Gabnen
nnb ai6t mad beinem Nolt bas SbtpeHt.
MAS btine Weiien ols N~ermG1tnib
mas beire Dtfter Dir bertraut,
90 ffiebt bein 6era uaD bein @ebd6tnib
unb uiro gum unbertanb'ne n 2ant.
Dag fam bid ferner mod erbeben,
Su Qrmer, in bes 2ebens 2auf7
Wr iefne oprade auf tam seben,
Bet @ott, Der sibt fid ielber euf!
Wnblan, 70 fols' in frembe 9anbe
Ser Manberluitr Der erniten 9fli9t;
Doh GLIB Der Grembe bm gum Dfanoe
Den Chem beines @eiies nibt!
Rewabr bein 5eiliatbuui, bic Spra9e,
0ab fe bic gniel nod erfrtu';
Rleib treu Der betpgen MutterfpSra9s,
Damn bleibft blu ielber btr setreu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-05
8foul0.
Don 10. ma&rruas,l.

es 1T Schulz elm raubsr Strau9,
gOl Sornen aler @noen,
unb iuer ibm nabt, Der merit es aud
&u Giiben uno an 0duDen.
unb oeRHO6 Jag i'd: ldb bic WtIb'
Did ntmmermebr oerorieBen,
SETS aud NIT 3brdueu, ipat uno frib
Sbn treulth 5u besieben.
ilrpl6bli6 pirD sr iiber Na1t
9ein Miiben Dir belobneu,
@eHn iiber al ben 9orneu la@t
Gin Straub bon RoIentronen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-05
sanaer stampf in genneEee.

Rahoem US. 8. Stands amansia
Sabre lang ben Maier $ Ratarrb be.
t1nipft batte. tuuroe er ourh BUD
lens Grnica Salbe aebeilt. Bu ba.
ben bel NoDlpb 9reiB uno R. @obn
& 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-05
Die refte Be6an0(ung.
Cine pabre 6sfbi9ts. Don Fran, midman

Cine ipabre 6efbidts. DON Franz midmanw.
Ser 9eiber @iml ftdno pieoer oa,
mo er felt einiser 3eit ale Sage ftanb,
rdmli9 Dor Dem aammerfeniter Der
3en5i. IS mar dber ni1t etpa beim
trauliden Mbenobdmmern. nod BET
berf4piesener Nadtssit. fOnoern es
ladte beller Murgen. 9a tonnts er
ndmlid am Ii9eriten ietn, bic @9mibs
bofers 9o9ter gu treffsn, tpenn ie mad
Der Weioe biniiber gum Melfen gtns.
gs tpdbrte aud nid9t LANCE, 10 0ff<
nete fid bic bint.re sbiir, unb bic
3enai trat beraus, ben Mildtibel in
Der 9anb. lteber 6as bidte 9lpnobaar
bate tie Elm Sud seiblasen, unb ben
Mod sefdIrst. Jbr frifdes Geiidt
ber5og fid unniltg bsim MnbIid 6es
Burden.
Strip gOtt. 3en3l,A faste Der ettpos
uniider.
Ste ertpioerte Den @ruB gar ni9t.
s9aft f9on in aner 5ruab ntr anbers
8 tbean. als g. gaffen2"
Dos Hang tpenig ermutbiseno. Mber
Der @iml mar folhe Nnfpro6en ldon
getDobnt, uno beute tuolte er TAPER
fetn. DO Meiberleut ian e'fpabis-
ie f9iader fie tbean, oeito lieber BAN
r einen," bate ibm Der Dorfbdber gee
fagt. ben er I'm feinen Ratb s.fragt.
llnb 3ensiS Stimme. 10 i9arf he
Hang, tDnte inn aa!go ME lieblihes &C.
Idut in Die O6ren, benn Der 8urfae
mar bDniid nerliebt in bas Sdmib>
boferzDirnol
30 4nsdP tbtan tire Mrbeit aa
pbne neinsr."
~ S9anb is's, mann Der Bauer
rrt felber 9ano anlest.~
a8ei Dir leset | f9on 9an6 on.
tpagrn / 6iirft'," ldhelte er oummspfif>
fig. .Son / Dir net N Miaitiibel
traeenF
~Dunf f9On - | brauh' Del 9ilf'
net. Sbua mel God3' fhon fslber.
limb fiir Di bab' | ia :3sit.~
.Ss net redt, panrl 4 Der Menfd
alpetl pfast. aunnt'f es better baben,
DirnoI."
.Miiabt net, tpia?"
,Wann 81 beiratben thot'it."
sic mari ben &opf in ben Nadsn
nnb ladte bell auf. .MiiBt' bait erit
Der Rehte fomm'n."
.Monn er aba fdon oa toaar -"
Sic fab i6n groB an. .Milt gar
an Ruppler madenl Gat 81 eppa Der
GrfhOfer goni s'fdidtg"
.Demfel'n bsrgunnet / 0i net"
Dug Mieoer ladte Die .3en5i Iaut
auf. ms glaub' gar, 9i bats felber."
@ntfhlpffen trat er einsn S9ritt
naber uno erariff lire 9ano. nSa,
Otrnol, pudt BATS mi = g. 2iab' gu
Sir"
Sic f9ittelte ben 8ppf, als 5tpeifle
Ne on feinem 8eritanbe. .9aF net
dpefL 'tban, als feiit gu gut gum 9eiz
ratben. Daft net i'm Mirtbsbaus ibsr
ole mooefn i'm 9prf s'f9impft24
.Oiemalen bab' / r bait no net
fennt. 9u biit no a tloans Mabl
g'pen. SEPT aba biit srpB unb itart.
limb fdau, 3en3l, / bah 81 bait gar
70 germ"
gnergiid rib iie ibre 9ano aus Der
fetnen. rWann / Dir aba Tag, 6aB |
3t net mdg!"
p0ada mars freili a'feblt. &ba
fen glaub' I net. Set mel 8ata
s'ftorb'n Is, pirb mfrs oanfdidttss
0sb'n auf'm 6aloenbof gu bumm. nno
- g'beiratb' muaB 90 anal fein, fdst
ba 8dba.'
DAT o0s oa 9od5eilaoa last, fed
slanb' / germ. 8rdu9et cher alspeil
5tpoa gum 9siratben."
IS moan, Define 2eut' tunnten mir
6ospioer hahn, mann Der rei6ft'
Bauer i'm 9orf 9fi Mann pirb."
pSbuaft Tdp pit0a prob'n NIT
| D.i'm Gelo2 Mirt 9ir'8: Dertaufd