davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
NEW TARIFF RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
First Rate Order Mace 81 Corporation
Commission Stree t1ook Injunction
-EBcigoes Articles

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. Yes
terday marked the first day of en-.
forcement Of the new tariff of class
freight rates between all stations in
Oklahoma. The new rates became ef-
fectiye Thursday as a result Of the
tariff, issued By an order from the
tariff corporation committee, to all
railroads operating in the state
The tariff covers all freight shipped
throughout the state in less than car.
load lots and all freight In carloads.
The exceptions to this are the articles
that were enioined by the United
States court in Judge Hooks decisions,
such as the rates on coal and lumber
This Is the first rate order made by
the corporation commission since Judge
Hooks decision Of a year ago. The
railroads are putting the new rates
into effect under protest, but they
have not appealed 10 the supreme
court, as they have the privilege Of
uDlbB ~ AhFI oO 1ISAANs
Secretary w. v. Hardee Of the Okla
homa Traffic association, has been at
work for the past three weeks in pre-
parating a tariff Of specific rates from
Oklahoma City to all other towns in
the state under the new basis OF rates
The rate book also will show the com
parative rate TO each point from Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Dallas, Wichita,
Fort Worth and Muskogee, which are
competitive jobbing points with Okla
homa City.
Mr.. Hardee's compilation OF rates
viii prove OF great use to jobbers in
selling goods out Of Oklahoma City,
as II will enable statesmen to show the
exact amount OF freight that will be
saved by buying In Oklahoma City as
compared with the offerings Of other
competitors. This tariff is nearly com
pleted, and will be placed in the hands
OF Oklahoma City jobbers within a
few days. II also covers the rates TO
some points in northern Texas and
Kansas, and is one Of the most com
plete rate books ever gotten out in
Oklahoma City.
With the new tariff regulations be
coming effective on Thursday and the
rate book in the hands Of Oklahoma
City jobbers, a new step will be made
in commercial progress by local job
bers. It is believed that the tariff will
be OF benefit to jobbers in every line,
and while the railroads are taking no
active steps to prevent its enforcement
at present, many business men are
waiting, believing that at later date
some step will be taken by the cor
porations controlling the roads toward
securing modification of the tariff
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
USE OF OBSCENE LANGUAGE
COST FIVE DOLLARS EACH
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturday Daily
Dan TITLE was complainant in a
case tried before Justice of the Peace
Meredith this afternoon which resulted
in Verna Merrill and Elmer Golden be
ing fined Sc and costs, each ON a charge
OF using obscene language in the pres.
ence of ladies'. Chief of Police Wilk-
erson made the arrest and was one OF
the witnesses
The lady witnesses were Mrs. Title
and Mrs Fanny MeCafrey. They re-
peated some of the expressions said
to have been used by the defendants,
but soon got beyond their depth and
refused to report the rest of the con
versation except in a highly summar-
lied expurgated form.
1t appeared that the defendants were
riding by the Title place and stopped
and got into a row They dared each
other to fight, but companion who
was with them persuaded them to
move on, with the evident intention of
fighting it out in some more secluded
spot.
Chief Wilkerson, however, got them
before they had a chance, and from
their meek and submissive appearance
in court 1t is safe to predict that the
mill has been idnefinitely postponed
County Attorney Brady prosecuted
The defendants had no attorney.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Democratic Majorities Larger.

Oklahoma City, okla, Dec 2.-The
following is the official vote cast for
congress in the general election of No
vember g.
First district Mcneil Cdeml 49,.
415; Mcclure repD 2O,3Ol; Reynolds
(socl 2.522.
Second district Fulton, (dem.) "a,
O62; Morgan, (rep) 25.134 Bryant
(soc) 5.3S2
Third distriet--Dayenport, (dem)
25,312; Creager (rep) 21,767; Snyder
(soc) 1882.
Fourth district-Carter Cdem.) 21,
959; Campbell (rep) 1879 Gilmore
(soc) 5,534
Fifth district Ferris (dem) 2S,6OO;
Franklin (rep) 13,425; stallard (soc
I6,539.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
|NTERURBAN LINE
TO OKLAHOMA CITY
New York Capitalists Planning Trans.
State Line to Connect Muskogee
and Tulsa with Metropolis.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 30.-Out-
lining plans for the construction of an
interurban line from Oklahoma City
to Muskogee, n D. Long of the Musko-
gee Electric Traction company and P.
N. Miller of New York, were in confer
ence with business men in Oklahoma
City Monday regarding the construc-
tion of the line, in which the Oklahoma
Railway company is directly interested. :
According to plans outlined, it is
the intention of the promoters to be-
gin the construction of the line at once, :
the same to be approximately 180 miles
in length. Although the survey is not
yet definitely decided upon, the line
may pass by way of Shawnee, although
route by way of Chandler and Da-
venport is also being considered. The
latter route would make connection
with Tulsa easier, which is one of the
intentions of the company as soon as
the line from Oklahoma City to Mus
kogee is completed.
Plans are also being made for the
construction of the line on to Fort
Smith as soon as completed to Mus
kogee, making a Translate line OF
the new road.
Thomas P. Smith, secretary of state,
and a resident of Muskogee, was in
consultation with the traction men, he
being interested in the new project.
The road between the two towns
has been under consideration for sew
eral months, a number of probable
routes having been looked over, al
though no definite decision has bee1r1
reached A survey will be begun -
once, however, along a route which
will be selected by the men interested,
in the project.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
CAPITAL BILL HAS
FIVE MILE LIMIT
Bill Passed House Authorizing Cover
nor to Accept Not More Than 80
Acres For Capital Site.
By Associated Press.

|
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 2.-The
house passed the capital location bill
this morning, authorizing the COVER.
nor to accept as a gift to the state, not
more than eighty acres of land for the
capital grounds at Oklahoma City, not
more than five miles beyond the cor
porate limits. The bill now goes to
the senate.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. Gov
ernor G. N. Haskell is authorized to ac-
cept donation not to exceed eighty
acres of land for capitol site by a
bill passed in the committee of the
whole house Thursday. The bill is
introduced as a compromise measure,
substituting for 1000 acre option, so
much in the limelight heretofore, and
the proposed measure provides that a
site within the city limits must be
bought
A resolution was introduced in the
senate providing for the appointment
OF committee from each house, con-
sisting of five members to receive and
consider the propositions or options
from Oklahoma City people in regard
to the land to be used for the capitol
site.
| Several democratic members are be-
hind the proposition to make it man
datory to locate the capitol site within
the city limits.
All furniture removed from Guthrie
yesterday was installed in the house
and senate chambers today Both
houses held night sessions.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
SUNDAY TO Be OBSERVED
AS ELKS MEMORIAL DAY
From Saturdays Daily

Tommorrow will be observed
throughout the United States as Mem
orial Day, by the members of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Before midnight Sunday the memory of
evry good Elk who has been called to
the great beyond will have been honor
ed by the thousands of members of
this great benevolent organization.
The memorial services for the local
order of Elks will be held at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow evening
at 7:30. Rev. ]. E. Pershing will
preach the sermon. Every Elk in the
city is expected to be at the church
for this service.
The local lodge has been fortunate
in that it has not lost a member by
death during its nearly two years of
existence The worst misfortune that
has misfallen the Vinita lodge is the
loss of its beautiful home, by fire on
Thursday of this week.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Before the Ruins Quit Smoldering Business
Houses Are Preparing to Open in New
Quarters : Property Owners Discuss
Plans to Replace Destroyed Buildings
--Insurance Carried Will Only
lCouer Small Percentage
of Entire Loss.

With characteristic Oklahoma cour-
age the citizens Of Vinita are this
morning talking over plans for rebuild
ing the hotel and business structures,
which were destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon.
Two schemes have been suggested.
One would involve the construction of
modern, fire-proof, four or five story
hotel building on the Ming-Harris and
Burlington property. John A. Wise,
Of the Parker-Wise Investment com
pany, and ex-Chief Burlington have
been discussing this.
Others, among whom Harry Mitchell
| is leading spirit, are in favor of the
Organization of a stock company to
build three-story structure, partly for
hotel, partly for store and Office pur-
poses, on the entire site of the fire.
II neither of these schemes should
go through, Mr.. Shanahan expects to
rebuild at once. Whether Ming and
Harris will do so, depends entirely on
Mr.. Ming, whose home is in St. Louis.
Mr. Harris has wired him, and expects
words some time today, either by tele-
gram or in person.
The fires are hardly out yet. Last
might at eleven or twelve O'Clock the
ruins were still blazing fercely. This
morning they were still smouldering.
But some of the people who were
burned out are eagerly at work getting
ready for business elsewhere.
Mrs. Achgill, proprietor of the Buff
ington dining room got a good deal of
| her dining room furniture out, but
saved nothing from upstairs. She had
no insurance. This morning a Chief
tain reporter met her on the street,
brave and CHEEKY, though sometimes
almost smiling through tears.
well" said the reporter, have you
secured place to open up again?"
NO" she said, Il haven't got a
place yet, but I'm looking for one. If
| get it this morning, I'll be serving
supper tonight"
Fisher and Anderson, the bakers,
have taken the vacant store in the
Hunt building. just across the sheet
from their old stand. They have to
wait for the ruins to cool and some of
the walls to be demolished in order to
get their ovens out, but they expect
in two or three days to be ready to
supply their old line of goods.
1t is difficult to figure up the total
loss yet The Burlington building cost
$4,000, and carried $4,000 The Ming
& Harris building cost $4,000 and car
ried $4,000 The fire came just in
time for Ming and Harris. Their
policy would have lapsed today and no
renewal arrangements had been made
The Shanahan building cost $4,000
and carried $4,000 insurance.
There was no insurance at all on
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
THREE REPUBLICAN
JUDGES ELECTED
Out Of Twenty-Six Districts in s,.,.
Democrats Have All But Three
Stanfield is republican.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 2-ot
the twenty-six district judges elected
in Oklahoma November 8, all but three
are democrats. The republicans are
A. H. Huston of the Guthrie district
James B. Cullison of the Enid district
and Wade S. Standeld of the Sapulpa.
Okmulgee district. The following was
the vote according to records Of the
state election board:
First district-John H. Pitchford, D.
4,473; Bruce L. keenan,, R., 1929.
Second district-T. L. Brown, d.
6,6S1; Orion L. Rider, R., 5,S40.
Third district (two elected-R. p
DeGraffrenried, D., 1866; R. C. Allen
D., 4,141; George C. Butts, R., 1886;
John H. King, R., 3,251.
Fourth district-Preslie B. Cole. D..
4,O88; Harry T. Kyle, R., 1854.
Fifth Naturalization E. Rosser,
D., 4,533; T. H. DeBois, R., 1850.
Sixth district-Summers Hardy, D.,
5,3O3; C. H. Elting, R., 1870.
Seventh district-Tom d. McKoen,
D., $3.50; Robert M. Rainey, D., 6,2S3;
W. S. Farmer, R., 1886.
Eighth district-Stilwell H. Russell,
D., 2,797; James E. Humphrey, R., l..
204.
Ninth district-John Carruthers, D.,
2,445; Harry H. Rogers, R., 1865.
Tenth district-Charles B. Wilson,
Jr., D., 5,219; Paul F. Cooper, R., 1856.
Eleventh district-Freeman E. Mil.
Ter, D., 4,267; A. H. Huston, R., 1894
Twelfth district-W. M. Bowles, D.,
1858; H. E. st. Clair, R., 5,493.
Thirteenth district-George w. Clark
D., 1853; John J. Carney, D., 1878;
Frank E. Gillette, R., $3.50; Loyal J.
Miller, R., 6,594; Adolph A. Nichols, S.,
$40.
Fourteenth district-Robison McMil.
lian, D., 5,652; C. J. Moore, R., 2,727.
Fifteenth district-Frank NJ. Bailey
D., 1877.
Sixteenth district. T. Johnson, D..
7143; H. c. Stdbblefield, R., 3,41S.
Seventh district-James R. Tolbert
D., 6,540; w. D. Walton, R., 5,221. -
Eighteenth district-H. A. Brown, D.,
6,S40; Charles H. Eagin, R., 4,182.
Nineteenth district-Robert H. Loot.
baurrow, D., 1,472; Sidney B. Laune,
R., 1887.
Twentieth district-James w. Steen
D., 1855; James B. Cullison, R., 6,157
Twenty-first district-L. NJ. Poe, D.,
1890; John ]. Henderson, R., 3,279.
Twenty-second district = George L.
Mann, D., 1882; Wade S. Stanfield, R.,
3,036.
Twenty-fourth district-R. H. Hud.
son, D., 1925; Henry H. Montgomery
r., 1921
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
oklahoma Wheat is Poor.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 2.-The condi-
tion of fall sown wheat in Oklahoma
is only 3S.6, compared with 93.7 a year
ago, according to crop bulletin issu-
ed yesterday by the state board of ag-
riculture. Dry weather is the cause
of the poor prospect. The area sown
is three per cent less than last year.
The estimate of the cotton crop is
776,000 bales, worth So million dollars.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
FIND INDICTMENTS AGAINST
THREE BIG CORPORATIONS
BY Associated Press.


Savannah. Ga, Dec. 2.-The federal
grand jury in the United States dis
trict court handed down indictments,
early this afternoon, charging infring-
ment of the antitrust laws on the part
of three large corporations and two in
diyiduals. The Atlantic Coast Line
Railway and the Seaboard Airline Rail
way were jointly indicted with the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
company for specific violations of the
Sherman antitrust and Elkins laws
while Harvie Miller and Morris Miller,
grain merchants members of the firm
of L. f. Miller & Sons, of Philadelphia
are the individuals to feel the wrath of
the government.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
NINE FATALLY INJURED IN
MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Lamonte, Mo, Dec. Fifteen per-
sons were injured when the Missouri
Pacific passenger train, No. 4, was
wrecked near Knob Noster, Mo, today.
Nine were fatally injured. The wreck
was caused by a broken rail and all
the passenger coaches were derailed.
Two Pullmans and a chair car turned
over and rolled down an embarkment
eight feet high. The smoker was also
derailed, but remained upright. All
Of the seriously injured were taken to
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas hospital
at Sedalia.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
ENID INSTITUTE READY TO
RECEIVE FEEBLE MINDED

Enid. Okla, Dec. 2-The state in
stitution for feeble minded is now
ready to receive patients as provided
by Law. Children Of both sexes from
3 to IA years Of age. feeble minded
females TO 45 years Of age and epilep-
tic children are received when proper
ly committed. Blanks will be sent
upon application. Address DR.. Frank
b. Davis, superintendent Oklahoma In
stitution for Feeble Minded, Enid,
Okla.
We desire list Of all patients who
should be in this institution and will
appreciate information concerning
same.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
LARGE CROWD HEARS CROSS
EXAMINATION or WENDL|NG
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Dec 2. = Before a
large crowd Joseph Vending, the al
legged slayer of Alma Kellner, was
cross examined this morning He was
pale and nervous and evidently slept
little last night. He identified a pair
of athletic trunks, smeared with blood,
as belonging to him. The trunks were
found where the girl was killed. He
said the job as church janitor was the
best he ever had and that he had no
trouble with his wife.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Election Officer Freed.

BY Associated Press
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 3.-The criminal
court of appeals today granted a writ
of habeas corpus to A. J. Shaw, an
election inspector arrested at Tulsa for
refusing to allow some negroes to vote.
The court held that registration before
the adoption of the grandfather
clause" did not give the negroes the
right to vote without submitting to
the reading test
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Settling Garment Workers Strike.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 3.-Representa-
tives of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the
largest employers of labor affected by
the garment workers strike, proposed
terms of settlement today to the strike
council composed of settlement work
ers and Mayor Busse. The representa-
tives of the workers accepted the prop
osition, subject to ratification by the
strikers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
WIDOW or MURDERED MAN
IS BRIEFLY QUESTIONED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2. When
the trial of Hattie Leblanc, the young
Cape Briton girl, charged with the muir
der of Clarence F. Glover at Walcomb,
Mass, was resumed today, Mrs Lii
lian NJ Glover, widow of the murdered
man, was questioned briefly, by Mr.
Johnson She was asked if she found
the letters, which were sent to Hattie
Leblanc, by a Canadian relative, which
Johnson wished to see. She replied
that she had searched for them without
avail.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Body IdsntItsd a. Missing Artist.

By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 2. = Commissioner
Flynn, Of the central Office announced
today that the bhody Of the man found
in q trunk in the cellar of west side
house recently. had been positively
identified as that of Albert c. Collier,
a missing artist.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Shot Was Fired by John Sears.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Trenton, N j., Dec. 2.-The jury re-
turned a verdict that Rev. Amizi Arm
strong, who was murdered Thanks
giving evening, came to his death
through being shot by John Sears.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Typhoid Epidemic in Missouri.

BY AkbOcIdLtu FTtbs.
St Joseph. No, Dec. 2.-As a result
of the protracted dry weather there is
an epidemic of typhoid fever Of violent
form throughout northwest Missouri.
The contagion has been particularly
stubborn in ST. Joseph, causing many
deaths
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
pynamlted Garden city Bank.

By Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Dec Pour men
dynamited the Farmers Bank at Garden
City, at one O'Clock this morning, Sc
curing eighteen hundred dollars
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

/ Minnie u. Simlid an Sophia @il
ion, $3.50.
| Sobn s.. Martin an Court Gti
Warfet .. II. g. Co., $4,000.
DerfeIbe an 9. Wl. Cooper, $500.
Goparb Steinmdnn an Gbipdro g
Bennett, $500.
6reberid aellner on :. sSldouno
500.
2ouiIe anobs an 91ortb Cincinnati
6. II. q. 60, $1,000.
5ront ginbsr on r. u. 9isn, $273
Deter guer an s.. 8ram, $105O.
annd aellp an GliSd Ban 8obra
$125.
Wm. 2arselern an Carlisle q. II
2. Co., $1,000.
70. g. Slb an Mabiion 9. u. go
IL, SIPS.
0erieIbe an u. e. Sripin, $425.
8etilste Snpotbsten.
srnncis &. Sppper an Star 9. u
Ro. 3 Gp,, $2500.
Wnlter s.. 5uttle an 2enor 9. II. 8
Co., $500.
Jrans gesI an 4lIemanio 6. u. .
SO. 30. 2. $500.
Carrie airft an Big 5pur 9. II. g
Co., $4,000.
Sobn 8. Rartin an Cincinnati
Wortinsmer's Club y. Ii. 6. 60.
$4,000.
9ouis SOIsman an peopIe's 9. L.
g. u. Co., $3.50.
Sopette 6. Brill an gdnt Ctr. 9.
u. 60, $500.
0erIelbe an Miuer ). 5uggins Ii.
g., $400.
GarOline EuerB an Stlpsrton 9. II.
q. Co., $725.
5rant Ul. 2epi on Carrie Duenter.
$500.
aatb. 9. SunbIsp on Cottage 9. II.
6. Co., $1,000.
emma 6. Gin on pto., 1920.
Wm. 6. price on SelsR 6. gIippins
ger, $3.50.
9roee W. Wfonro an Mdrbd W.
2oneIsp. 1880.
Golsgs place SSmpr. 60. an ailds
g. II. y. Co., $500.
2i33ie 5oaibab an glt. SsaItbp g.
II. g. Co., $500.
Ssrman aruie on bto., $14O0.
annie T. 8ssg an prOpiOeut 9.
g. 60, $4,000.
Gbds. 5ilIburser an Big Jour y.
Il. 6. Co.. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

II
10 febr sufommen3ieben, es ian
nthts. Gnblih, nah Defenders beftiaem
0rdnsen seigten fih Spei fleial
1brdnlein. 9ese Iieb iie stfpas aroB.
tbuertih auf feiner Mutter Radsr
trppfen.
~Weine nidt, msin 5er5!" murmelt,
Jrau Sailldrb. ibn ianft BON Iif
idiebenb, rDu ipirit ieben, fpie lief
mir bid baben fperosn. -. gBenn iii
tpetne. 10 finb meins Rerpsn baran
| fhufp."
9err 2s9errier mii6te Fid Elm.
rgtun, nun, 0eee -. bu biit Elm
snies ainb. 80. SEPT ftebe id oud gu
oetner @erfiisung .. Sol' bas Daz
menfpiel aus bsm Salon."
sWeibt bu bsnn, qpispiel llbr es
iit2" panbte 2ucie Elm.
r2dB' nur! Gr tann baFiir moraen
ldnser fdlafsn. Du gisbTt ibm in bic
Shule cine gntIhuloigung NIT.
Wdhrenb Roeer hrduben mar, fiia=
ts aederrier sebdmpfter Zones bin3u:
~Was folI man ma6en! 9as orme
sine. -. Wir tonnen i'm bod nid)t
10 fsinsr getriibniB iibsrlaFen."
Sret portien ipuroen perabrebet.
Roger gefpann iie, cine nah Der anoes
rem. Damn fudte sr isin 3immsr oui,
besleitet bon 5rou 2aillarb unb 6srrn
9eherrer.
es mar elm eerGunligss Gemoh nit
fldhsblumenblduen Sapsten in ipeiBer
Sol5einfaiiung. Sin tleinsr arons
leuhter i'm Stile 0ouis' XVI. fpieaels
te IN feinem ariitau bds matte 2id,t
BON orei seifliffsnsn 2ampen fpiosr.
3u beioen Seiten oes gcttes aus aus
pier, bas bon sineln 1upe3ier entIieben
mar, Itonben Spei isioeneepoli.erte
GebniefsI, unter ibpeQenben 2iiIsn
faft Derfdpinbtnb. 2(uf sinem 2euis
XIV. .ssHhden prangts Elm 9oiIsitens
ferpiee aus eIfenbeiRfarbenem, eolbasz
ranoetem porseuan nsben parfiimees
fiillten 5iaeons. Die 9bur noh frau
2uiQdrb's 3immsr itonb nett often.
9eim Gintrttt fJbIte ii9 @eae
pieberum periuht, ieiner sSreubs aus.
orut Su oerIeiben. 8o6 Die porberae.
henot Grfubruna 1dtte ibn fpeile aez
moht; er entbieIt Tit isosr asuBerunq.
aIs er i'm gett lag, risf er Wutter uno
8robpdpd berbei, bic i'm Rsben5immer
5uiammen plauperten.
ra6er ieBt beibt's Ihlafsn," Iaate
Jrou SaitIarb. inoem iie ieine 9ede
an ben Seiien feIt eiritstts.
rS6on 11a llhri 0as lit ia cine
Shdnbe."
Serr 2ederrisr bsu8ts iid iber lei.
nen GnteI.
~Run, tpis sefd1t Dir pein Sim.
mer2"
rStbr gut" en;segnete @eoe pors
ilttis unb bob iit sum 9utsnuhstuB
m bic Sobe.
5pdu 1oiIIarb 3rebte bas 2i6t aus
uno ging, bon ibrem Batter gefoIgt,
binous.
leber ben 9orbdneen burh alitt elm
feiner giOHbitrabI, in Der 5arbe Der
Sopsten. llnb burd bic hdlboffene
Shlr Fiel geIbes Gi6t auf ben geppi5.
(5oriiebung foIat.)