davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

his offense with tho sacrifice Of his
life, and that was negro. Many
white men have been guilty of an
equally grave oflense, and have been
permitted TO go with "a life sentence
in the penitentiarE or u sentence Of
less duration.
1T occurs to me that I'm the eNcr-
else of clemency Il is the duty OF
every official TO take into consider
alton all the circumstances surround
ing each individual luso, and IL mcr-
cy is to be shown To- any one lt
should be shown 90 tho weak rather
than TO the strong Had this offonse
been committed hy white boy
eighteen years OF age, would have
received thousands and thousands OF
letters petitionug Elo for clcmeucy;
as IL IS, the oflcusp was committed
by a negro boy without friends and
without parents, who has had mo- fair
opportunity TO make o. man of him-
self by any training that he might
have received; q member Of am in-
ferior and desplsed race, and now as
Nll' nun "a hNAIll 90 IlIII 'NtlltHt lIliIN
is not voice raised in his behalf
81 believe that every end of Justice
will have been met by combining this
boy to imprisonment for life. ana !
so decree. | am committing his sem
tence to life Imprisonment. I'm doing
so, realize that l viii call down
upon my head the indignation and
criticism Of tens Of thousands OF the
best citizens in this state. but be that
as It may, ! am doing what my con-
science tells me should be done, and
I had rather live feeling that I had
done this boy and his race no wrong
than to have tho commentator and
applause Of every citizen Of this uni
verse;"
When the Communication was re-
ceived. Prather stood, dressed ready
for burial, waiting TO walk on the
scaffold, his coffin waiting In an un-
dertaker's ambulance not far away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
ASPIRANTS TELL
Of THE ELECTION
NEITHER THREW MUCH LIGHT
ON HOW LORINiER WON.
MASON WAS AMBITIOUS
Chicago Attorney Tells of Convcrsa-
ton lie Had with Cook ON
"All the Money Needed"

by Associated Press.
Washington, July 28.-Two Sena-
torIal aspironts from Illinois, william
T., Mason, Republican. and Lawrence
B. Stringer Il Democrat, were on the
stand today before tho Senate Lori
mer committee today Neither threw
much light on the matter in which
Lorimer was sent 10 the Senate, but
each made valuable contributions to
the story Of how the political game
is run In Illinois.
In an optimistic way "Bnlie" Mas
on stated that tho Senatorial bee had
bu2zed in his bonnet so long that he
had developed a chronic case Of sena-
torial ambition. Pcsslmistic and in a
disheartened way tho Democratic
candidate in 1909 Strlnger, said that
the Democratic party in Illinois
lacked cohesive force generally.
Mason said he did not support Hop
kins in the Legislative fight subso-
quent to the primaries, and that pos
slbly a month before the election Of
Lorlmer Fred r, Coyne. former Chi
cago postmaster told him that Lori
mer would be elected.
Mason expressed doubt as to the
sincerity Of Brother" Lorimer's
statement about his preferring to re-
main in the House rather than go
to the Senate.
Lawrence b. Stringer, Democratic
candidate before the Illinois Legis-
lature in 1903, told how Lorlmer was
elected with the aid Of fifty-siX Demo-
cratic votes and then testified that he
had suggested TO Lee O'Neil Browne
that the Democrats caucus and organ
lie to elect himself
He opposed It and said I would
get all the Democratic votes" said
stringer 81 did not want to create
friction and Kept still"
| He said he remained a candidate
throughout. He said he wns opposed
to a Republican being elected by
Democrats.
The testimony was in line with that
Of James Keely Of the Chicago Tri-
bune. Alfred Il. McCordic, n Chicago
attorney, declared that Writ II. Cook
repeated to him the day it is alleged
to have occurred a conversation over
the long distance telephone in which
Edward Hines is said to have stated
That Lorlmer must be elected and he
was going to Springfield with all the
money necessary"
Cook had testified he overheard a
conversation in Chicago and that the
man at the Springfield end of the line
was supposed to be Governor Deneen.
The conversation is alleged to have
occurred the day Lorlmer was elected.
McCordlc. who testified today, is
Cooks attorney, In detailing what
Cook told him on May % or 90, 1909,
McCordie said;
"He said Hines told the governor
he had just come from Washington
and that It was the desire Of Taft
and Aldrirh that Lorimer should be
elected and Hopkins defeated and
that he (Iines) was prepared to fur
nish all the necessary funds and
would be down on the next train"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
Hanna SAW NO WRONG
IN THAT ABSORPTION
HOWEVER, HE ADMITTED THAT
SURREPTITIOUS MOTIVES HAD
BEEN SUGGESTED.

New York, July 2s.--No uterlor
motives lurked behind the taking
over Of the Tennessee Iron Company
by the United States Steel Corporation
in 1907, was the testimony OF r. c.
Hanna Of Cleveland, one OF the syn
dicate owners OF the Tennessee con-
cern before the merger, who spen,
the day on the stand before the Steel
Trust investigation committee OF the
House.
That surrepttious motives had been
suggested, MIR. Hanna, who Is a broth
er Of the late Senator Hanna, admit
ted, but he never had credited the re-
ports. He believes the transaction
was necessary to avert the failure OF
the New York firm Of Moore and
schlcy, who held too much stock for
collateral for loans, and to avert 9TH
er business disasters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
sHARPsHooTERs HITS KITES.


Provncetown Mass. July 2s.-
The modern battleship Is not likely
10 have much trouble I'm dsposing OF
such enemies as come by aeroplane
II the aerial Workmanship Of tho
gunners aboard the baitleship New
Hampshire is any indication. Tho
tests were made more difficult by
being held at night Huge box kites
pulled through the air by fast tor
pedo boat were the targets. Under
the eye of the warship's esearchllghts
the flying marks, supposed to be hos
tile biplones, We're rlddled with bull
let's from the rifles OF sharpshooters
and an automatic Colt field gun OF
eight caliher which pumped 400
steel pellets minute The kites
were easily hit at 500 and 500 yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
PENSION FOR FRIENDS WIFE
Andrew CARNEGIE Relieves Distress
of Agel Widow.

New York, 5Ny 26.--'Mother'
Kennedy, a well known character at
the Coney Island beaches. where for
fifty years she has sold pals and
shovels to thousands OF children, has
been pensioned by Andrew Carnegie.
When her life times savings were
wiped out in the Dreamlaud fire a
few months ago she recalled her late
husbands friendship with Mr.. Car
negie,who had been an employe Of the
Pittsburg division of tho Pennsyl-
yania Railroad when her husband
was a popular conductor.
So she sat down and wrote 60 Mr.,
Carnegie. This week an answer
came from Sllbo Castle, notifying
her that hereafter she would receive
a pension Of S25 each month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
s2OO,OOO,oOO FOR GOOD ROADS.
Representative French Introduces
Post Road Improvement Bill

Washington, July 27.--Tho roads Of
the country will be benefited to the
extent Of $2OO,OOO,OOO during the
next five years IL the House adopts
and the Senate and President then
approve a resolution which was intro
duced. II provides for an expendl-
ture OF $2OO,OOO,O0O by the govern
ment each year for five years, the
states TO add an equal amount for
improving their roads. The money
would be divided among the states ac-
pordlng TO population, not counting
cities with 10000 or more population.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
NEGRO BOYS PLIGHT
Touched Governor
CRUCB WOULD RATHER BE
RIGHT WITH SELF THAN TO
GAIN PLAUDITS.
speclnl 20 the World.

oklahoma City. July 2s.-GovernoI
Lee Cruce, In a letter issued to Sher-
If Jack Spain after committing the
death sentence Of John Henry Pra.
ther, negro, 1S, confessed slayer OF
w. II, Archie, to life imprisonment
said:
Nothing has occurred since | have
been governor OF this state that has
given me so much concern and worry
as to what should be done by me as
the matter Of the execution of John
Henry Prather, who was sentenced to
be hanged today.
'He Is absolutely friendless and
alone; one negro woman has appeal
ed to me for clemnecy in his behalf
and have received n letter from
one prominent white citizen Of this
state, This is tho sum total Of the
interest taken In his behalf; so that
what / do in this matter IL done
solely upon my own responsibility
and in answer to the demands OF my
conscience.
"This negro has pleaded guilty to
an atroclous crime; that the murder
he committed was unprovoked and
inexcusablo will not be denied: he
entered his plea of guilty and threw
himself upon the mercy OF the court;
the death sentence was imposed, be-
ing the highest penalty that can be
paid for crime.
"Oklahomn city has been In exist
ence for more than twenty-one years;
during that time there have been
many, many crimes that were as
atroclous as the one committed by
this negro, and up to this time only
one person has paid the penalty for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

A brother of Lee Hill, well known
in Tulsa, who came here about four
weeks ago from Ponca City, is lying
at his brothers homo on East First
at the point of death from typhoid
fever. Young Hill was taken sick a
few days after his arrival In this
city, His parents have been sum-
moned to his bedside from Ponca
City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
TULSA REALTY:
twenty million
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
BOOSTS THE VALUE.
ALL Cities ARE touched
County Excise Board Meets To-day
and Levy VIII Probably BE
About -Four Mills.
Special to the World

0ptclal 10 lhc world.
Oklahoma City July 2S.-The own
crs of Tulsa real estate received a
severe jolt today when the state board
of equalization raised the valuation
of town lots IN the larger cities OF
the state from so to 100 per cent for
taxation purposes.
The value of Tulsa real estate, in
Gliding improvements thereon, as re-
turned by the assessor was about
$4,000, 900, and the Increase as ord
cred by the state board raises the as
scssment to an even $2OOOO,OOO,
The increase in Oklahoma City Will
be about twenty million. The local
assessors listed the property here at
about sixty million, ana the state
board raised it to eighty million.
At Muskogee the assessment was
yaised from $19GOO,OOO, to approxl-
Wately $8OOOOOOO,
IT is not just exactly clear whether
the state board intends the increase
10 apply to the buildings on the real
estate or to the lots only, and It Is
also possible that some of the in
crease in Tulsa County may apply to
town lots in some of the smaller
towns.
The board had not formally signed
the order this afternoon, ana 1t is not
probable that a vigorous protest will
come from the towns affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
LIQUOR CASES CONTINUED.
Demurrer Matter Promises 10 DO
HOtly Contested ono.

Although yesterday was the date
set by tho County Court for the
hearing Of arguments and the taxi
Ing Of testimony on the demurrcrs
filed by number Of persons in
dlcted by the recent grand jury for
selling liquor, thero was nothing do
ing IN the court, the cases all being
continued until August 2.
This matter promises to be hotly
contested Tho domurrers filed by
the attorneys for the indicted men at
tack the calling Of the grand jury
and tho legality Of tho indictments
returned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
Hlsgcn out Tor Goycrnorshlp.

Boston, July 2S-Papers have been
tal,cn ont today by friends Of Thomas
L. liisgon for his candidacy for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket
against Goyernor Foss Mr.. Hisgen
has been candidate for governor
and for president on tho Independ.
ence League ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
Negro Asks o DIyorcc.

Alleging that his wife, Lilllo Grlrfcn
deserted him at Mineral Wells, Texas
In 1908, Ellorton Grffen yesterday
nlod suit In tho District Court for n
divorce. The couple were married IN
TYLER, Texas IN 1900. Both are ne
groos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
FIGHT ON sEPTENIRER IS.

Milwaukee. July 2S-Sep-
tember 18th has been fixed as
tho date for tho Wolgast-Mc-
Farland match which will bo
fought here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
Inrnl Mcnlllor.

The temperature: Maximum, ~;
minimum g.. South wind. Partly
cloudy There was .O2 Of an Inch Of
rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
aas0aaa0aa.0a.saaaaaaa.aa
\ MEXICAN RECmRnc11N.

Washington, July 2S.-Roci-
. procity with MoXco is pro-
, posed in a resolution intro-
, duced in the House OF Repre-
, sentatives today by Roprosen-
tative Burelson OF Texas, to
call on President Taft to i'm.
medlately start negotiations
with Mexico, looking 10 freer
, commerce between tho two
, countries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29


York to testify in the ice trust inves-
tigatlon. He declared there was no
monopoly of the ice harvesting fields,
the Knickerbocker bidding against RI
walls.
-oNN-N~-N~~~~-o-~N~-~
minerals for fuel and manufacturing
purposes is realized, and their value
in attracting capital, it win be seen
what a vast Influence the industry
will WELD in the future development
of Oklahoma.
This year. for the first time a sys-
tematic study in the field and labora-
tory is being made on the granite re-
sources Of the state. 1t has long been
known that oklahoma possessai a
large amount Of very valuable granite.
The Wichita Mountains in the South
western part Of the stat, sixty miles
long, contain peaks 1000 feet high
Of solid granite, The Tlshomingo
country In Southern oklahoma con-
talns an area of 100 square miles oc-
cupied by granite rocks.
Prof, Charles II. Taylor Of the state
university is working under the aus
pices of the Oklahoma geological sur
vey and the United states geological
survey and assisted by a party of eX-
perts is making careful study Of
the granite in that part of the state.
lie Is collecting samples from prac-
tlcally every granite mountain in Ok
lahoma. These specimens Will be
shipped TO the state university and
carefully studied under the micro
scope Prof Taylor will write
a report to be published as a bulletin
Of the United States survey entitled
Granite Resources Of oklahoma"
The oklahoma geological survey
expects to go to press within a short
time with a bulletin entitled "Okla-
homa Mineral Waters" written by
Prof. Z, De Barr, state chemist, who
for the past twenty years has been
analyZing waters from all parts OF the
state. Director Gould of the Okla
homa survey has arranged to have
the results Of these analyses collected
and published Oklahoma possesses a
very large amount and variety of min
eral water and this will be the first
time any definite information con-
cerning It has been published.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

If this mornings mail brings a
certification from the state auditor of
the property valuations in Tulsa city,
the county excise board when It
meets this afternoon. will fix the tax
levy for the city Of Tulsa, acting on
the budget of the city commission.
Dispatches say that yesterday the
state board of equalization took a
shot at the property valuations in
the cities of Oklahoma and hiked
them up to a point almost unprophe-
sicd. The valuation Of Tulsa city
property is TO be $2O,OO0,OOO.
The city OF Tulsa has asked for a
general expense fund Of seven mills,
asking for the limit allowed by law, rs
the city has been seriously curtalled
in the matter Of general expenses.
TO create a sinking fund to pay off
the bonded Indebtedness of the city,
S6S,O00 in round numbers, has been
asked. If the valuation has been In
creased to $20000,000 theoretically
the levy for Tulsa should only be S.i
H''il9' ii'N'NNlt II VIII pIObdDlA ne
made a little more than that to al
low for those who fail to pay taxes,
and the expense Of collecting, but the
levy will probably not be more than
four mills for the sinking fund. Ow-
Ing TO the fact that the city asked
for the seven mill general expense
fund levy, when the county apprais-
ers has only fixed the property valua-
ton at $12,OOO,OOO, there is some pos
sibility that the general fund levy
may be cut to six mills. In that case
the levy in Tulsa would only be ten
mills or cent on a dollar
"a pretty good levy" IS the COM
ment made by T.. D. Mitchell of the
Tulsa Commercial Club. "Thcro
should be nothing about such a prop
osltion to keep millionaires from In
vesting their money in Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29
TIL, WEATHER

Washington. July 2S.--Oklahoma
and Arkansas, local showers Saturday,
Sunday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-29

James Il. Hammond, aged and
wealthy inventor OF typewriters and
the yacht Lounger II, built by him
self, on which he has started on u
27-year cruise OF the seven seas or
the world. Starting from New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
s,xensbaraer Gazette, pirnstaa, bent IS. astar, 1911.

tcnb, fraste CT in biiiigen,, frciihcn.
Den Son: .@ot belccpt Der Scrr2"
-9lauoills faBtc lid, io9leid, mo
iagte gang gelaiien: sd ioge, id
lplill Die cit GOOD Srinfgelo giirpelt,
lpeitn III oat Nt1fen mitliemit." 9ie
SerhciBimg auf Gin Srinfgclo luirf.
te, raid, orebtc Der idllollc Yoitiloll
Die Ecitid,e Inn nnb io9te: ~ pa.
RIM Dot mid, bon Sorteu germ"
Fem Waohen Itauo nihts mcbr i'm
@cae, I'M muisuiisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Spab mnB and iein.
Insrcoc.

Srall S~crrid)eles: .1einc NaIe,
SiiOor, 5eigt mieoer cine gon5 be.
oenflid)c Hothel"
ScrriheleS: s@ir befolnmen fdl'
tcrcS @etter, Sorob! Gs lit Die
refine @ettcr.Y rog.Npie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Tramcnlpgif.

aoufmann (iiber Die mhpirtb-
idlaftlihc Substituting ieiner Sral,
perSiueifelt): .Werfe Cir elm fiir
alelnal ais erite ofonomiid,c Rcscl:
Die alls9aben miiiiem lid INNER itaf
Den Ginnabmen rihten.."
rSitrge Srau: rNlm-io ninm
ooh mebr ein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
MifucritGmonif.

9oriuirtb coils elm @ait nit eincr
imgebangtcn aamera bas Sofal be.
tritt): nSd)oll mir. bab 9 weiter-
fomntit bel mir odrf net 3icbs
barmonifa geipielet weroen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Nngenebme 8cwobnhcit.

-. @iiien Sic. Srau Suipeftor.
ipeiun ib mir etpos wiinifc. oanil
brolld)' idJ oapoli mir 81 trGumcn-
mo mein Mdulfeu fulit es mir!."
.@ieio bns?"
n@eil id i'm Shlofe laut rcbc!."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Ecoantiih.

.Ieincu ber5lifiten 8liidwlnif,,
Scrr &atb, Sic iinb ia Nun 80 Sabre
I'M Sicnit."
.9tiht 9ani; cs ieblen nod sebn
Minntcn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Som AaierncRhuf.

SeIowebel (5itm &eicrpiiten)
y@as iinb lie IN 3ipil2"
sSefonom."
ga miiiien Sic ia aartofieln wie
ole aiirbiiie ernten?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Tam aQcrbinss nid,t!

9eilih Gum fleiucn Srie. Dem
Sobnd,eu ocs Serrn Sberforiters)
r9tln, aleiner, mas mirit oeun iii
einmol peroen2 Aild) ein Sberf6r.
tier, i1id)t pabr2"
Die feline olga (einiaacno): %
ncin.-@in Soriter FAM er nift gut
lperoen, neil er lid Dor ben Soien
iiirhtet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
0eiitcsacacnluarf.

Gin baitmlanser. babel ~9eiunoer
mo Itarfer HANDKERCHIEF tritt ourd)
Die suiGaig offenitebenoe Sbiir eiues
Sallies in ben aorriopr unb bittet
Den @igcntbiimer. einen iiingen GOT.
tor ilnb Seiltnont ser Heierpe, 5iem-
lid Suorinalid) nm ein Ilmoien. Cur
SeritGrfirng i%eiIier Bite peiit er bar
altf bin, oab er iriiber before Gage
geieben hobe irno Elm itrammer Sol.
Dot gemeIen lei.
Sic baben geoient?" ruff Der
Softor, ,oas molen mir einmal
ieben. Stelen Sic iid lit Yoiiturl
go it's red,t: aopf bod,-Saden 81.
iammeu, Sanbe an Die Soiennabt,-
SdJultern 5itriif,-grilit berai,s,-
9artd) berein .-Sest mad)en Sic
aud einmol-febrt!" Dit gebobener
Stimme fortiahrenO: rSorpa-
rts - morid!! 9infsl - 2infsl
- 2infS! - Sinfs! ="
Gumit lit Der 2anbItreidler 5ur
Shiire binalis. @elailen tritt Der
Spftor ber6u, iflieBt Die Sbiire uno
ihic6t Den &iegel uor.-r @uffaiteu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Nusoaucruo.

.aallicn Sic mir ab 4 marmen
EelS bel Der aalt'."
rTh, 10 falt iii es bod niht!"
so fuilfen Sic mir ab. d Sbermo-
meter 10 meroen Sic ieben, wie falt
$ it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

v w Autp lN'SaNs nv wv
RIM Dat MD, bon !Sarten gern."
Fem WGOfen itonb nihts mcbr i'm
Wcge, Inn uuf5niisell.
- - ~
Sramenlugif.
aonfmann (iiber Die umipirtb,
ldlaftlifc Sansboltllng ieiner Srall
perSrueifelt): .Wterfe Cir elm fiir
aQernal ais erite ofonomiid,c Rcgel:
Die Miis9aben miiiiien lid INNER mad,
Den Ginnabmer ridten.."
Srinse 6rau: r9eim-io ninnm
ood) mebr ein!"
Nngencbme 8%cwobnheit.
~. @iiien Sic. Srau Snipeftor.
meuu ih mir etmos wiinihc. Damn
brai,d,' id, oapon mir slt trGumcn-
mo mein WGunben fault es mir!,"
.@icio ons?"
n&eil id) i'm Shlafe laut rcoc!."
- - y
Sann a~leroinss nid)t!
Yeilh Gum flejucn Srie. Dem
S%obnd,eu bcs Serrn Sberforiters) :
,9fur, Steiner, mas uirit ocnn Ilt
einmol peroeu2 Mild) ein SbcriGr.
liter, nift mabr?"
Die feline olga (%einiaacno): %
ncln.-@in Soriter fam er nift gut
meroen. neil er lid Dor Den Soien
iiirdtet!"
Sunoerbar.
Der Serr Yrofeiior: ,Sm. Jest
bob id bod Die ihone Mclooie per.
geiien, bic id) geltern in Der Sper
borte; babel babe id, mir bod ciuen
anoten in's Saidentlid, gematt."
- - -
Gr lift NIT iidl reScn.
Gidter (;llnt s(ngefiuaten): ,gnt.
laiten Sic bod Sbr @epiiIen, unb
geiteben Sic oie 5baf offen eiu!."
2aitbitreiter: Sic babcn rcdlt,
Serr Yrdiioent, bel Der Sunoef1Ite lit
man lieber orinneit ais Orauben!"
- y -
8pracbaut.
.@ie off limb Sic, 3eiaiii?"
.Sier5ig Sabre - nber ib fiibIc
mid 5lpou5ig Sabre finger =. !"
- - -
in SidDerbeit.
aannibale (oer eilten Guropder
iins): .Snben Sic mir feline @nalt
Dor DEM @efrciienDeroeu-m mir bral,.
6en ia cinen 0rittelt Maim sum
Sfot!" II n,
Seine Gnticrnnng.
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len; oabei bat mani es brei S1uier
peit flatiden boren!!~
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Sdiiier Itebeu ale nit benz @iebel
nah Der Strabe."
$50
Nngencbme Scidaftisnns.
,@as tbitt benin unier 1Sreluto
Iaier, lett err Die grobe Grbid)ait &c.
mad,t bat2"
Or iest 6ett ail."
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Scs mOocrmeu @eibes b6dites
Slid.
sd beereiie bid) nidt. @erOa; bu
Bit intereiiant. Bit reid, bait Den me.
oi5iniiden 9oftor; ocin Bud bat Die
brittle Iuflage-luas miini6eit on sir
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ainolider @iSeriprmdD.
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INNER irniere Winna on."
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Gariantc.
Nus oeni Sagcbilfe cillcS Hc0af.
tours:
@er ME Elm Sd)od @coidte luS.
@er ME Den .Srici" ianb OILS Sc.
gleiter,
User ME Dor Sieroglppbeu ioB.
Ter fennt Cub niht, Sbr Dit.
arbeiter".
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Sod,tcr: .Eapo, SSfar fpnmt
bcilte ino miro Inn mid cnbaltcn F;
bite. lci rcdt 9ndoig nit ibm!"
Batter: n@u1Oig2Tann miibtc
id ia .uein" iagcn!~
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Sic 8eitrcnse.
u. Onud Der 9obnfobrtl: sd,
bate 10 gerne w1brenb Der sSahrt
cine 3igarre acranht, On obcr Die
3uitimmung i6mlmtliher Toiiagierc