davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-23

rich people to know that they do not
count Is never likely to be realized.
To be sure they can't help being COM
mon, and perhaps they can't help be-
ing rich, but they really ought to try,
for If they were rid Of their riches
their commonness VIC uld not be noticed
so much.-Juliet V. Strauss, in Chi
cago journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-23

Much of the health of the swine de-
pends upon the cleanliness of the
troughs used for swill and for mixed
foods of various kinds. With the ordi-
nary trough it is almost impossible to
keep them clean, because there is no
way Of cleaning them thoroughly. Here
Is a plan for building the ordinary V
trough in such a manner that it may be
thoroughly cleansed. Build the trough
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-23

the most hopeless
of all my wishes.
You could n t
make a man who
enjoys doing the
swell" thing be-
fore the admiring
gaze Of the public
know that unless
a man has brains
and real worth he
isn't to be counted
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-23
HOMEMADE FORGE.

smith, leaving many dollars at home
for other use. Another point is the
saving of time spent going and coming
from shop.-EXchange
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-23
VANITY OF RICHES.

Wealth often Makes CommOnness
of Its Owners More Noticeable.
One thing that l wish is for tlashy
rich people to learn their real position
in the world Of real things. This is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-23
Absolute.

"Who is The Autocrat of the Break.
fast Table'T
"Our Hired Girl"-Cleveland Lead
er.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-03-23

Speaking of music, the tailor's ia
vorite Is ragtime.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
DOUBLE YOUR TAXES.

A report now comes from Boise
that the sixth amendment car
ried. The carrying of this
amendement is a calamity, as it
opens the doors to double state
taxation. 1t is nothing short of
graft and loot, sanctioned by a
minority vote of the people und-
der the Infamous decision of our
supreme court which says that a
majority of votes cast for an
amendment carries it even there
should be but two votes for it
and one against, instead of Q
majority of votes polled.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11

Poverty often deprives a man
of all spirit and virtue. 'Tis
hard for an empty bag to stand
upright.
Following are the committees
for the program and public
Christmas tree to be held in
Challis on Monday night, Dec.
oath, 1906
Soliciting Committee. = Miss
Ruth Cameron and Miss Lizzie
Thompson.
Committee on Program-Miss
Grace Anderson and Mrs. M. M.
Sweet.
Committee on Arrangements
Mrs. j. A. Howell, Mrs. Duncan
Cameron, Mrs. J. @. Adams.
Purchasing Committee = Mrs.
Ed. O'Neal, Miss M. Groves,
Mrs. Belle W. Thompson.
The vote on governor by the
counties shows that Stockslager
carried II out of the p counties,
viz: Ada, Blaine, Boise, Can
yon, Custer, Elmore, Idaho,
Lemhi, Lincoln, Owyhee, Sho-
shone and Washington.
Following is the vote of each
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
HdD6dS6OrpuS

WASHINGTON, ID. o.; Dec. b.
The United States supreme court
today sustained the decisions of
the United States circuit court
for the district of Idaho, deny
ing the writ of habeas corpus
made by Charles Fl. Meyer, Geo.
A. Pettibone and VIM. d. Hay
wood, charged with conspiracy
to murder the late Governor
Steunenberg, of Idaho. Judge
McKenna dissented.
The effect of the decision will
be to continue to hold the men
for trial in Idaho.
Justice Harlan said that the
method of extradition was not
material. The merits of the
case were not involved, as that
phase was not presented. The
only question there involved was
the right of the state courts to
proceed with the cases, of which
there could be no doubt.
Justice McKenna delivered a
dissenting opinion, holding that
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
had a right to invoke the aid of
the federal courts to correct inn
proper methods used in securing
their extradition. He said that
kidnapping under the law is no
more to be justified than when
performed outside the law, where
every effort of authority is used
to prevent and punish it.
Announcing his conclusion
that the United States circuit
court had jurisdiction in the hao-
cas- corpus proceeding, Justice
Harlan said
Looking first at what was al
legged to have occurred in Colo
RADIO, touching the arrest of the
petitioner and his deportation
from that state, we do not per-
ceive that anything done there,
however hastily or inconsider-
ately done, can be adjudged to
be in violation of the constitu-
ton or laws of the United Stat
es."
He added that the governor of
that state had not been under
compulsion to demand proof be-
yond that contained in the ex-
tradition papers. His failure to
require independent proof of the
fact that petitioner was, as al
LEGGED, a fugitive from justice,
cannot be regarded as an in
fringement of any right of the
petitioner under the constitu-
ton or the laws of the United
States.
He also said that even if there
was fraud in the method of re-
moval there had been no viola
tion of rights under the consti-
tion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11

| Many persons are of the opin-
ion that Mason and Dixon's line
was the line of separation be-
tween the slave and free states.
And it must be admitted that the
utterances of political orators
have tended in a general way to
create or uphold such belief. The
fact is, however, that the demar-
cation between the North and
South, so far as slavery was
concerned, was the parallel of Sc
degrees 80 minutes, so settled
by the Missouri compromise of
1920. Whereas Mason and Dix
on's line was the parallel of 39
degrees 43 minutes and was es-
tablished as the line of separa-
tion between the states of Penn
lsylvania and Maryland. 1t was
drawn by two noted English
surveyors, Charles Mason and
Jeremiah Dixon, who began their
work in 1853 and finished it in
1867. The line was marked at
intervals of five miles by large
stones, showing the arms oil
Lord Baltimore on one side and
those of the Penn family on the
other. Between these at inter
walls of one mile were set smaller
stones, showing the letters M,
and P.-the initials of the two
states.
Few people are able to 81
through life without occasional
lily getting turned around, " tina
is, being unable at times to loc
ate the points of the compass. 1
is important to know that tn,
watch can be easily utilized as
, substitute for the compass. l
the hour hand be pointed at tht
sun, or rather at the intersec
tion of the suns meridian will
the earth, south will be half wa.
between the hour hand and th,
figure II on the dial. For ex
ample, at 4 o'clock the figure
on the dial will show which dir
ection is south. North, of course
is opposite. At 9 o'clock 1913
, will indicate south. In the fore
: noon the reckoning will be a
the left of II on the dial; in tn,
/ afternoon at the right. 1t is cas-,
| to imagine circumstances unde
/ which this information woul'
prove exceedingly valuable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
Good Fellows.

Here is chunk of wisdom
which should be read and digest
ed by all stockholders in mining
companies
Why do mining companies that
have good properties invariably
experience such difficulties and
so many set-backs before getting
on paying basis, is most nat
ural question, and one often
asked by the investor and pros
pective mine owner 1? There are
indeed few of the successful
companies of today that did not
have a severe struggle for exis-
tence at some time in their
youth, and perhaps were closed
down one or more times on ac-
count of financial difficulties, or
dissatisfaction among the own
ers.
OF course, the aim and end of
every company is to establish a
dividend paying mine. To bring
this about vein of ore sufficient
in size and richness is the first
requisite. Then, after the cap
ital necessary to properly de
velop the prospect is assured,
comes the point on which hinges
the future of the company.
Three -fourths of the failures in
the mining field can be traced to
this one factor-improper man
agement. Large bodies of ore
are to be found in many districts
that are practically untouched,
although years ago elaborate
expert reports showed that
thousands of tons of ore were
in sight" and careful estimates
as to the cost of extraction and
reduction showed a handsome
balance On the right side of the
ledger; and yet, after few
months, or possibly years, of
development work, the PROPOSE
tions have been abandoned.
The selection of the manager
of the mine is usually considered
a mere matter of detail, not at
all difficult so long as the one
selected is known as d good min
ing man who has had some ex-
perience in mining country.
Too often failure of what was
most promising venture can be
directly traced to a greenhorr
manager who was good fel,
low," spent his money Tor rather
the company's) freely, and al
! lowed the mine to run itself un
j til the treasury was exhausted
1t takes years of hard knocks anG
: plenty of active experience tc
! make a capable mine manager
and it seems unwise, indeed, tt
! attempt to educate a new man a
f the risk of failure from inexperi
l ence.
2 The old miner, who has endur
: ed the exposure, cold and hung
r er incident to frontier life in min
ing countries, seldom meets witt
o failure which is so often the cas-
where an uRtried man, perhap
q a capable business man in othe
: lines, is placed in charge of op
+ erations where rich values exist
: but which are in a short tim,
+ suspended on account of the lac
o of desired results. Failures ar
a too often on account of the man
f not the mine.
e DOUBLE YOUR TAXES.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
Lodging

Rooms First Glass 3!
At Mrs. NJ. Jose's Hotel, locat-
ed just short distance north
west of r. n. Hull & Cos. store
Challis, Idaho.
Large rooms and good beds.
Lodging by the day, week or
month. Rates reasonable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
HOnl6Pi6k-
LOCAL AND NElGH5oRHOOD NEWS
TOLD IN A BRIEF WAY.

day, Dec. 3rd.
Winter apples by the box or
pound at Busters.
Henry Horton was up from
Mackay last week.
George Coryell came down
Custer Friday evening.
Mrs. Grant Mccoy was down
from Bayhorse last week.
Attorney Brown went to Sal
mon Friday on professional bust
ness.
A. S. Cotter and Will Hallaran
came over from Pahsamaroi last
Friday.
The trial of Reed Smoot in the
United States Senate is set for
this week.
The large plunge bath at the
Challis Hot Springs is nearly
completed.
John Anderson departed last
week for Mackay, also Frank
Grotwold, of Bayhorse.
The Malad Advocate publish
ed by w. H. Peck, has been sold
to the Malad Enterprise.
Mr.. Boyle, of the Lost Packer
company, Loon creek, arrived in
Challis Friday evening on bust
ness.
Rev. Geo. L. McDougal has
departed from Green River,
Wyoming, and is living in Chi
cago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels G. Jensen
have rented the New Challis
House and took charge on last
Thursday.
J. H. MCGEE came out from
Caste last Wednesday and has
gone down to Ely, Nevada, to
spend the winter.
At the road election held in
Challis on Monday, Dec. 3rd,
John Mock received 81 votes;
Chas. Zilkey II votes, and Jas.
Bradley 3 votes.
Gibbonsville has some cases
of diptheria, and one case has
proven fatal, a young lady by
the name of Ruth Cannon died
there from this disease a few
days ago.
We notice many improvements
at the Anti Fat Restaurant" il
Challis, this week. Constable
Flenniken has newly lined anC
papered the building, beside:
there is also an Improvement il
1.-THE hill of fare.
A public Christmas tree and ;
program will be given in the |
o. o. f. Hall on Christmas eve
Seventy six dollars has been col
lected for the event, and is es
timated that this amount will b.
nearly 800 when the COMMITTEE
finish their labors.
The new county officers viii
be sworn in at Challis, on Mon
day, Jan. 14th, 1907. 1t will b
an entirely new set of officers ex
cept three. 1t is said that @. M
Henderson, Clerk elect, and hi
family will reside in the t. j
Paul residence on Knob Hill, an
that r. H. Ewing, Assessor-elec
and family, will reside in th
Rodgers house near the MES
SENGER Office.
Frank Hunt of Challis is nov
located at Ely, Nevada, and
superintendent for one of th
big mining companies there a
$3.50 month, and expects hi
salary will be raised to $500
month after the first of next jar
uary. Mr.. Hunt says Ely is
. good mining camp.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
D. W. shanafelt is laid up with

Sid j. Roberts was over from
Pahsamaroi last week.
Quartz location blanks at this
Office, SOC. per dozen.
Three may keep a secret-if
two of them are dead.
Pierce Dorgan has left school
and gone to Mackay to work.
1t is said there will be two
weddings in this valley this
week.
A light snowfall in Challis last
Saturday night-but not quite
enough for sleighing.
Jas. Papworth and Budlong
Carmen came down from East
Fork last Saturday night.
The woman who has a new
diamond ring always has lots of
trouble at a party with her hair.
Haven Sawyer, manager for
dredging company at Yankee
Fork, returned from Boise Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chiver's
new residence is nearly complet-
ed. 1t is one of the cosiest and
most convenient homes in the
town.
Mrs. VIM. Buster and daugh-
ter returned home last Saturday
evening from an extended visit
with relatives and friends at
Norton, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Oster
came out from Ivers Saturday
evening last. Mrs. Oster will
visit her son who is attending
school at the Albion Normal,
and Mr.. Oster will spend the
Holidays in Challis.
A party out from Custer last
week informed US that the Daisy
mine, owned by the Golden Sun
beam company, on Jordan creek,
was without doubt the greatest
mine that he ever saw. He said
the has a solid block of ore $50
feet long by 100 feet in width
that averages $50 per ton in free
gold.
The Rose Brothers, J. G. Fox
and Arthur Ludwig sold this
week to Odell Wilson some very
important mining interests in the
Blackbird district, says the Sal
mon Recorder. Mr.. Wilson rep
resents strong eastern syndi-
cate. The consideration is said
to be $4,000. The mineral
grounds transferred are consid-
cred among the best in the west
The Blackbird camp is proven
to be a second Butte, and has
waited only transportation tC
take prominent place in the
mining world as a copper pro
ducer. The camp has taken new
life in the past year from a re
markable development of cobalt
values. This mineral is associa
ted with the copper and it i:
found in large dikes without the
association of copper. The pres
ence of cobalt has been recog
nized for several years, but thi'
metal has been brought to nev
usefulness within the year past
This fact makes Rlackbird tn,
: most interesting camp in tn,
country at this time.
5 Mr.. Wilson is an energetic anC
discreet promoter. He begins il
1 the development of his newly ac
! quired property with a larg,
force of men this week.
: There are millions in coppe
values in sight in the Blackbir,
v camp. The mines are well de
S veloped, but they are idle il
e waiting for transportation. TIL
t property now being worked b,
S Mr.. Wilson will add other mil
a lions to this great wealth, il
/ copper. This accumulation vii
a hurry a railroad forward, eve
with tho oreater wealth of cobalt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
" JOE !"

The Barber and Fisherman IS
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists specially
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
Edward n. Morrisey, deceased J

1Ao NUA "a ~. -hOA ASO5s NSSo0SO0 J
1t appearing to this court. by
petition this day presented and
filed by Clara Morrisey. the ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Ed
ward N. Morrisey, deceased, that
it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real es-
tate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and expenses
and charges of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this
court that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased APP
pear before said Probate court
on the 4th day of January. 1907,
at the hour of 10 a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said
court at Challis, Idaho. to show
cause why an order should not
be granted to said Administrative
to sell said estate, or as much
thereof, as shall be necessary.
and that copy of this order
shall be published four success
sive weeks in THE SILVER MES
SENGER, a newspaper published
in said county.
]. G. FINNELL,
Probate Judge.
Dated Dec. 9th, 1906,
First pub. Dec. 18th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CUSTER, STATE OF
IDAHO.
In the Matter of the Estate
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-11

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Nlen. X x X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

perihleubert. Sn bieiem SAL giebt
MN Der Staat einen She'll Des Hnll@
bes 5lriif. nnp ba bas mir einfahe
@eredti9feit lit, 10 lit es feines be-
lonberen Sobes ipiirbig.
USE pben bcmerft, bienen in ein>
6elnen 2dnbern aih Die Steuerrl
ba5u, nm gum l%lnterbalt Der Stride
bei6utragen, lnb ba ieber Wtenih.
Der 2eben uno Chem bat. Steuern
be5ablen muB, brett ooer inbireft,
10 fol9t ournIs, baB ale obne Iuss
nabme, 8ldubi9e llnb llneldllbise. in
iolhen Sdnoern ibren She'll leilten
miiiien CUR Iufrebterbaltune Der
Heligion unb bes @pttcsnienites, alio
au6 Sene, Die bier nihtS bapnn
piiien pollen, unb bas Waul 70 bon
ne9meu iiber die 9ettelei Der Yriez
ter. Solhe piirben nabrli6 niht
biqieer bapon fommen. fpenn 3. g.
bas beutihe Sbitem bier in &rnft
ipdre; i'm 8eeentbeil. lie ipdren eins
fah g%c5pungen. ibre 8flidt 5u tbun.
iporan lid iest Ian6er norbei@
ihleibt. iogar Witslieber fatbolil1er
Sereine, beionoers ianeere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Ser uOHerpatpre @umanu"

idreibt offi5i6s: v3pii6en ben ames
rifanii6en Nepublifen golumbien unt
Yeru hattie ii9 in Der letten Seit
cine lebbafte Spannuns eebiloet. Der
Der nmitrittene 8eiis bes @ebietes
bon Yutamaio. gu Grunbe liest unb
Die beflagenstpertbe Gonflifte be-
fiirdten Iieb. Stun batten iid beibe
Gepublifen ourh Iertrdg BON lesten
September berpflihtet eebabt, aGe
5niiden linen auftau6enben Streis
tiefeiten benz 81. @ater 5u unters
breiten. 10 baB es Der 81. Stubl als
emporium erahtete, 5n interpenieren.
Nabbem er beiben Negiernneen ieiz
men lebbaften 8uni6 fir bic freunbs
I6aftlihe 8eileaung Der Streitfrnse
a%ussebriidt bate. e~r5ielte er elm
propiiorii6es llebereinfommen auf
Der 9aiis bes sleid5eitisen Hiid5uses
Der Sruppen bonn nmitrittenen Sc
bet. Iuf bieie Beiie 1T Die Sc
fabr zines benaffneten gonfliftes
Dor Dem S6iebsridteriprud bermiez
ben. Sas lit elm peiterer Sienlt,
Den Die periDbnlife uno nobltbdtise
Iftiou bes Sl. Stubles Der Menlhe
belt erpieien bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
On iplit Stride nnb Sdnle nnter'
ftiiben.

so lautet bas finite air1en9eboi
unb oblpobl es bon ieber III Dielem
2anbe @ebral6 mar, baB Die per<
ihiebcnen &eli9ipns : 8enolens
ihaitcn fir ben llnterhalt ibrer
airfen, S9ulen unb 8obltbdtig>
teits : @nitalten ielbit ipr8cn muBs
ten, 10 fin0et man troPDem INNER
nod &atboliten, beIonDers unter Den
frii6 @inseipanoerten, oenen piele
Yflidt nift einleu6ten mill. Us
fam oaber nidt i6aoen, ipieber ein@
NAL onrouf aufmerfiam 81 MAIDEN.
Ian pergiBt, Dab Die @erbdltnilie
bier5uIdnoe total perI6ieoen Iino bon
benen, Die 3. 9. in Seuti6lano eriz
itircn. Sier beitebt abiplute Srens
nung 5ipii6en Stride unp Staat.
ipGbreno bort Die Stride fir ibren
materieIlen llnterbalt auf ben Stant
an9emieleu lit. Sii6ofe. Seelior9er.
Shulebrer uiip. erbalten ibre @e>
batter 9robteutbeiIs pom Staate.
@ober fommt nun bieleS 8elo?
Sbeil5 aus ben augemeinen Steuern.
tbeils aus einem Sonos, Der aus9e>
rnubten (~idculariiirtcm" 1T Der
b6fli6er Iusbrud) airhen9iiter 9es
biloet murbe. Seit Der Seit Der
Iogenannten Reformation. unb ipes
5iea 5u Gufang pori9en Sabrbuns
oertS, purbe IN Seutihlanb cine
llnmaIie air6ens unb aloitergut bon
Den I%egierungen c%onfis5irt, unb in
pielen Saleu I'M mabre Spottpreile
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
CONNER. 9snriften Staten.

Sommers9 suriften =Haten.
Sidets gu berfaufen tdglif pGbs
renb ben CONNER Wonaten na9 ct.
Saul unb Minneapolis, Minn.; Soi
Springs unb 9eabpoob. 9. 8;
9enber. Colorado Sprins. Yueblu
unb 8lenpoob Springs, Colo. I;
Ssben unb Salt 2afe 9th. l1tab
Seattle unb Tacoma, Baib.; Sort
Lamb, Ore; Cos Inselos, Can Siege
unb Gan Srancisco, Gal, unb pieler
anbern Sommerlultorten, 5u St mn
@eit. begren5t auf ben 81. Sfto6er,
Nu6 nah Dem gelopitone Sarf, be-
9ren5t auf 80 Gage. Wan i1reibe
nm Sabrpreiie.
Cine unb elm 9rittel Sabrt anf BEN
Gertififaten- Hlan.
8aterloo, Sonia, WeItern Comic
renee q. %. 6. g.. bonn 3. bis Der
10. Mualiif. Conference Gburfes
of Sob pom 81. big ben %. Iuguit
Cine Tabrt plus $500.
SeimIu6er's grturiipns : Sabrs
preiie nad seniiien Yunften in Soma.
Wainneiota. 8isconiin. Norbz uni
Siibs Oafotd, alberta, Ianitoba unf
Sasfathepan. gu perfaufen ieber
Oiensta9 biz unb eini6liebli9 9es
5ember 1906.
Cine mnb Elm Srittel= Babrt.
SeimIuder's @rfuriions : Sabrs
preiie na6 benz Siiben, Dem Siibs
Often unb Glib : 9elten. SIN
Often unb ben Glib @elten. SIN
Gerfanfe on allen eriten unD britter
Sienstase ieben Wonates bis uni
einihliebli6 Nopember 1905.
Wilpaufee, 0is., @ranb Ierie
eagles. bonn IA. bis gum 1S,
Iu9ult.
Cine 5abrt.
golfar. Soma. gpportb 9easue
@eriammlung bonn 1. biz 10. Guguit,
Wegico Gitp. Werico. Suternatios
naler @eolosiider gousreb. BON 6
bis ben 13. September.
@eniser oils cine 5abrt.
minneapolis, Iinn.. National
gncampment, Is. q. g.. bonn 10.
bis ben 18. Iuguit. Wtan i6reibe
nm einen Sober" Der Gin5elbeiter
iiber ipe8ielle geoienuns 9ibt.
lin ndberes iiber 8ertaufsbatum.
Sabrpreile II. I. no., nenbe man lid
an irsenb einen SuinoiS Central
Sidets N9enten, ODER man i6reibe an
ben llnter5ei6neten
8. s. YbeIps.
Sibiiion Saiienser Isent.
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
gu flein.

Ser picberbolt tpegen @aaabonz
oage %beitrafte 8aiierer Garl @ebcr.
Elm &annden bon 5iuerebaftem
euberen. bate lid iiinsit in einem
Wiener gc5irfsgeri6t abermals
ipegen @agabonbage 81 b%erantporten.
8i6ter: ~@ie LANCE iinb sic obne
Irbeit?"
Ingetlagter: stint 8oden!"
Gi6ter: .8ie fommt bas?"
Gneefla9ter: nIue StanbplGb' fan
'beiebt unb g 2obniubrnerf eebt 10
elenbig, bab ia Observation-Disclosures not
alifg nommen fpirb."
HiGter: .Sa iulten sic iih INN
cine anbere Irbeit umihulienl"
Ingeflaster: .8rieg' / notl"
Hihter: .@ariim niht?"
In9eflagter: .Beil / 8 flan binl
Yer nimlmt 10 an alan auf?
Neambl"
gidter: $50 tuaren sic Dor flint
@o6en?"
Ingeflaster: .Im S6ubl"
Hifter: limb nprbem?"
Ingeflagter: ~Sm Irre1tl"
Hitter: sd mO6te Sbre lette
Irbeit piHen?"
Gngeflaster: sos bent / ielber
nimmerl"
Ser &i6ter berurtbeilte i'm gu IA
Sa9en itrengen Irreits, ba Ser Hiide
fall pobI erihperenb, Die feline, ben
Griperb eri6perenbe Statur aber als
miloernO gelte.