davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
A REMARKABLE CONTRAST
PREVIOUS HOME RULE BILLS
HAVE AROUSED VERY IN.
TENSE AGITATION.
speeches ARE TIRESOME
Many Members Complained OF tho
Great Length of the Many
Speeches Delivered.

LONDON, May NO great polltl-
cal project was ever debated in the
house committee with less display OF
interest on the part OF the members
and the general public than the homo
rule bill today. The speeches were
delivered to a half-empty house. A
Few Irish priests were the only spec
tators who appeared particularly con-
cerned with what was passing on tho
floor.
Even yesterdays oratorical peora-
tions, In which Winston Churchill,
who is rated as the most brilliant OF
the younger politicians in either party.
was the star, created hardly any en-
thuslasm. A more remarkable con-
trasl than was presented was the stir
ring battles over the two other home
rule bills. when statesmen like Glad
si9ne. Parnell and Harrington fought
bitterly every inch of the ground ana
racial and party passions were stirred
to the depths. could possibly be con-
ceived.
Complain About Length.
One reason for this Is the present
new system whereby the house OF
lords may prolong legislation over
period of two years, which postpones
the critical stage of the measure.
Another is the conservative opposition
to the bill, except on the part OF rep
resentatives Of Ulster. Several mem-
bers complained today OF the length
of the speeches. The speaker practice
ally confessed himself bored and re-
marked:
II am sure that the house would
rather hear three speeches Of twenty
minutes than one Of sixty minutes
This was received with shouts of ap-
proval.
The Right Honorable j. E. B. Seely,
parliamentary secretary OF the war
office, said that those who doubted |
the sincerity of Irishmen. when they
declared that they would carry out
the act honorably and fairly were the
same persons who doubted the good
faith of the Beers when the South
African union act was introduced.
Irish Can BE Trusted.
"You were wrong then" he added.
the opposition. "as you now
admit Are you going to be so mad
as to repeat your error? The Irish
people have shown as a whole that
they are the last people to break their
pledge or word, and we are right ia
the responsible leaders Of the
great majority OF Irishmen."
William OBrien, leader OF the in
dependent natlonallsts, said in his
opinion, the bill was one on which
all sections OF Irishmen could units
in supporting It's fundamental struc-
ture and principles. but It would be
arrant humbug to pretend that it set
tied anything except reconciliation be-
tween the two countries. However tho
fact that the bill was elastic. was
recommendation in its favor Mr..
O'Brien criticised the financial pro-
visions in the bill which he hoped
could be amended in the COMMITTEES
stage.
Lord Claude Hamilton. unionist,
made a belicose speech against the
bill. declaring that If 1t passed he and
his brother would take their stand
with the people of Ulster. II should
only have to 20 to the quayside in
Liverpool and call for volunteers he
said, 10 get thousands Of men ready
20 go and succor their brethren in
Ulster"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
Revolution Ended in Three Months

CHICAGO. May 1.-Senor Manuel
Calero. the newly appointed Mexican
ambassador to the United States, in
an interview tonight said he believed
present outbreaks in Mexico would be
under complete control within three
months He also said there was M
finance Of a japanese Invasion Of
Mexico. and that he expected no
trouble between Mexico and the
United States. Ambassador Calero.
who arrived here from New York. will
go to Lake Geneva. Wis. before go
ing to Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
AnnnpOIIs IL on DUTY.

VALLEJO cal, May 1.-The gum
boat Annapolis was placed in commits
sion at Mare Island today she will
relieve the Yorktown In Central
American waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
What Mckinley Claims.

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 1.-Taft has
carried Massachusetts, by five thous-
and, has carried nine congressional
districts certain, with an even chance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The temperature: Maximum. IS.
minimum. Ga. South winds. Clear.
River stage 1911 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, May Weather
forecast; Oklahoma-l'air and con-
tinued warm Thursday; Friday unset
tied, probably local showers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
SLASHED WOMAN'S THROAT
ARTHUR COLLIGAN USED RALOR
ON BELLE HOPKINS AND
THEN HIMSELF.
LEAPED FROM A WINDOW
Blccdin. from Cuts in Ills Throat Col
ligan Fell 10 the Ground From
Second story Window.

Severely cut in the throat and breast
with a razor Arthur j. Collgan, scion
oi wealthy parents, fell from the sec
ond story window of the Arlington
rooming house on North Boston ave-
nue. at II o'clock yesterday. out Of
the door of the same room ran Belle
Hopkins, landlady of the house and
alleged paramour of Colligan. her
throat cut from ear to ear. She died
four hours later at n local hospital
Colligan Is at the Tulsa hospital In
Il serious condition, but conscious and
with a strong hope for recovery, ac-
cording TO Doctors Bland and Clinton,
the attending physicians.
The cutting followed a quarrel of
several days standing between Colli-
gan and the woman. Belle Hopkins
was about 40 years of age. Colllgan
is barely 80 years old. lie Is an Elk
and belongs to the knights of Co
lumbus. Until two months ago he
was employed as boOkkeeper by the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company or
this city He has lived here two
years. coming to Tulsa from Beau
mont. Tex. His parents live i'm Pitts
burg, Pa, and have been notified Of
his condition. He has no relatives in
this section of the country. as far as
is known. He has been rooming at
1S-A East Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
ALL AFFECTEDB |
KENDALL SUCCESS
EVERY LEGITIMATE INDUSTRY
WILL BE BENEFIrTrD BY AN
ENLARGED COLLEGE.
AN EQUIPMENT IS Desired
Executive Committee Meets This
Morning and then Speeds Hands
of Big Clock as Never Before.

The noon meeting at the Kendall
an enthusiastic one. The caterer
served a splendid luncheon and Walk
er gave rousing talk on how the
/ Haver bunch turned In over $1,000
on the previous days campaigning.
The teams went out to the task in a
more determined spirit, and at closing
time the total showed $500 subscrib-
ed. one firm in the city had canvass
ed the various employees and turned in
very neat subscription total. This
is the beginning of the get together
spirit that is needed to make tho
campaign a success.
Every person in Tulsa will be af
fected by the success of this cam
paign. There is not a legitimate in
dustry in the city that will not be
benefited by the enlarged Kendall.
Two hundred thousand dollars spent
annually in Tulsa VIII be no small
item. The impetus given to building
will benefit every contract builder
and laborer and every business man
Will get his share Of the increased
prosperity.
Just Laying the Foundation.
Tulsa is laying the foundation Of
great city in her industrial enterpris-
es on which the future depends, but
the great part. a splendid college Will
play in the future plans for a greater
Tulsa must not be lost sight OF. Tulsa
cannot afford to lose the uplift that
comes with the presence OF great
Christian college.
The raising Of this 100000 or fail
urc to do 50. determines the future of
Kendall College. Kendall must have
an equipment that viii command the
respect Of every prospective student
and every citizen Of Tulsa, Tulsa
cannot say that of the limited equip
ment of the present, hut will be proud
to boast Of the Kendall of the near
future.
Money l. Made Here.
Mtny have made thousands and
tens Of thousands Of dollars in and
around Tulsa, and the present oppor-
tunity Is one wherein every man can
make some adequate return that will
benefit every person OF the commu-
nifty. Every one in Tulsa can unite
on Kendall
Workers Meeting.
The executive committee and cap
tains Of all the teams will meet at
10 o'clock this morning at headquar-
ters. This is very important to the
success Of the campaign.
The whistles blew twice yesterday.
but the workers are determined to
speed them up today and write the
totals in five figures.
Watch the Clock.
These are days when money talks:
The whistles blow no uncertain
sound.
Just drop a thousand in the clock. |
and
see
the -
hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
Had Threatened Woman.

Colligan is said to have been des-
perately in love with the landlady Of
the Arlington. For some time she
has been endcavorlng to escape his
attentions and according to girls
staying at the Arlington, Colligan has
made threats against her, although
he never attempted violence in their
presence. Tuesday night Colligan was
refused admittance to the Arlington.
At noon yesterday the inmates OF the
house, including the landlady were
eating lunch in the dining room of
the house when Colligan gained ad-
mittance to the place. He was let in
by a maid A girl roomer saw him en-
ter Belle Hopkins room. She went TO
the dining room and apprised the
landlady of this fact. The woman said
nothing but went directly to her room,
closing the door behind her. For
about twenty minutes all was quiet I'm
the room but suddenly the low screams
Of the woman were heard by those on
the outside of the room. The screams
grew louder and more frightful in
their appeal The bevy of terrified
girls on the outside did not have cour-
age to enter the room, although they
feared something serious was taking
place. Suddenly the Hopkins woman
showed open the door and ran into the
hall. She was slashed about her neck
and breast and was bleeding fright
fully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02
Fell from n Window.

Two of the girls then ran into her
room, according to their story. and
saw Colligan standing at a window
facing on Boston avenue. with one
leg outside, apparently endeayorlng to
jump out, but too weak from loss Of
blood to do so. Suddenly he toppled
over, according TO their story and fell
on top of the iron grating in the side
walk below Still bleeding profusely
he crawled on his hands and knees
to the middle of the street. Charles
Goodpasture,, chief OF police at Vinlta
who is here attending federal court.
was standing nearby and saw Colll
gan fall out OF the window. He ran
to him and picked him up. Good
pasture and two negroes who saw the
fall said that It appeared that Colligan
was pushed out OF the window by
some one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02

Physicians attended both the wom-
an and man at the Arlington before
they were rushed TO separate hogpl-
tails. The woman never regained con-
sciousness after reaching the hospl-
tai Her body is at a local UNDER
taking establishment and will prob
ably be shipped to Coffeyville. Kan,
for burial. Her father recently died
at Coffeyvllle and step-mother resides
there. She has a brother living here
A married daughter, living at Omaha,
Neb.. It is understood Is the benefic-
iary under Belle Hopkins will. She
Is supposed to have left a sum Of
money and several hundred dollars
worth Of diamonds. The sister Is
on her way to Tulsa. Belle Hopkins
has lived In Tulsa about four years.
most of which time she has conducted
the Arlington. which is situated on
Boston avenue. just one door north
OF the Frisco passenger station.
Colligan has a host of friends in
Tulsa and was generally considered an
admirable young man. With high bus
iness efficiency. The darker side OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02

y1rQHIs Is significant; ror the week
ending April a5. compared with
Al same period last year, Oklahoma
Clty's bank oiearings fell OFF 2s9 per
cent; Muskogee's fell OFF 1913 per
cent; TuLsA's GAINED 1875 per
cent. Think II over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02

Mtny have made thousands and
tens Of thousands Of dollars in and
around Tulsa, and the present oppor-
tunlty Is one wherein every man can
make some adequate return that will
benefit every person OF the commu-
nifty. Every one in Tulsa can unite
on Kendall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-02

Il ms is significant; For tho week
ending April 25, compared with
- same period last year, Oklahoma
ity's bank elearings fell off 2s.3 per
emit Muskogee's fell OF 1913 per
enti TuLsAs GAINED 1875 per
snt Think II over.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

5 leoer efter, iaa LOO 0iSie 9oo.@ 6or at oct Oro ifuC0e
opiploes, iom ban buO0e iagt: Nj Dem, iot on bar g-
bet mig, loo iee life nogen gon tabt.
5l6os, iom iaa %ipei6en6e no 0}grfet, b%engrfeOe,
at 6e otore GiicipGe oor til Ste0e, men at De of 5rpgt
6olOt fig 9ooarrnOen.
4at oct 0ao og 6ele oen 0}islmoelie, ON ban
longe bopoe 6oD0t ne6e, reiite Jig M BAN. Som ct pilot
Dpr it1rter Ies poo tit 9ptte, iooleoes iprong ban frem,
I9re6 Seiu5 be0 artnen, rno6te bit: oSil Dig, 9io66il"
% fp5ie0e 6on.
Dc on0re DenteOe, at ban ifuloe itprie til 3or0en;
men 4eteren iogoe finn beOrooet: u5uOa8, er oct me0
let apS, on %forroo6er Menuefei6nnen2
On iprteOe 4eter irem % roo6tc ipriq: q6erre,
ifal Ri ilaa til me0 Sonr6?~ 90 noen at pente poa
Spar orog ban lit Sorro og log me0 ct froftiat, men
ooorlio rettet Slog 9ret al gpperfteprafen8 9iener,
iom bette giebIit of frent for at aribe 5eu8.
Better, tiff Dit SoerO 9oIgen," io8oe Meiteren
roligt og meo MDn0ig6e0. uSfoG ie9 life tomnle oen
SfooI, 'om 5a0eren bar aioet MIG? gQer merer on, at
Iiea life fan beOe min 8a0er, % BON oil poa Stano it'll
lie mere emo tolo 2egioner gngIe til min 8ienete2
SborIeoes ifuloe 6a Sfriiterne opfpfoe8, at oct moo
%iouleoe8 ife2"
% i0et Dan rofte i'm Soan0 no, rerte ban Deo oen
iaore0e 2}on0 oo 6eIbreote 6om.
5ofonan % 5empeItienerne glente M 6eres 8rpqt
o8 trongte ig ON BAN neo en- nqien iornarmeli0
9tp8gerrig6eo San iogoe 90 til Dem: IS er gangne no
Imeo Sppro og SIMPLER ionl inoo en- &6oer; me0ens
Iieg 0aQli9 par 6o8 e0er / SeIligoontmen, u0rofte 5 life
e0ers 6Gtoer ino6 mig. Dog. 0ette er e0ers Zine oa
0terfets Magt."
% 0iieiplene b6rte oise iI0eoarsIen6e Oro, 6ep
De i(ogne meo GqOief. De faIteoe ct fiofe f%orfaroet
9Gif poo 6eres i6erre % Neiter, iom tilipnela6enoe
~6irlpelo8 par / aIeerne poo Soben, ioa iorloO De BAN
o9 flpe6e
1u bpn0te Oct ii9, at ct ungt bieut6t Wlennelte,
Der ion1me Gag baO0e ootoret lnngt, bunOe logt ig til
9oiIe 2p al W}uren oq Dor foG0en / S6pn. San 6aO0e
taoet i'm aoppe al % lagt Den oOer Jig for at beitptte
iig moo Notteouaaen, og line on0re 9fnoningsitDffer
bopoe ban ruIIct iantmen og Ia9t Dem iom en- Bu0e I'm.
ser Sooe0et.
Meo en- itGrf 8eIele al G%niornbeo og 6orlo0tbeo
bar ban ioIoen en- tln9 Seon og 6oOOe i 5sritnin9en
ilet life mGrfet ben 8oritprreLie, Ser blep. Den bet tri-
lmferenoe 3onb, ion &oben %uoit6ote, on ben gif no 40
Rorten, peffeoe Dam, og ct tilfpt6igt Orb ira en- Of
Dem brngte bnm I ct gieblif pon 9enene.
yRo3arperenl" gor set p%irfelig umliQtl ll6en at
'ofoe iia 6i0 til oioere e%ftertanfe, oreb ban i'm aappe,
faiteoe Sen ooer SfuG0eren og lob efer g19ne6en. st
giebIif efer boooe ban nooet Dem, og, 6n oct rg0eSfin
al en- 6offel TaIot poo bort, frnOe ban tpoeIig les al
6e SoI6nter. Der gf bo9eIt. On al Dem ipran9 irem
% greb iot bans aappe, toet ban roobte Scr er en-
of Dem. lao os toge bom me6l"
Men Fan rep iig Los os Loo Sol0uten, iom itirreoe
ballot negen Wterft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
SttuS.
On aOriets T9ue.#
en- 6OrtGnins ira ariiti Sib
vi 5IOrence N o aingstep.
(6ra gngeIif.)
(6Ortiat.)

% meoeas De lao % pogteO paa banl, ialot Der
en- Iin8beO % Seonigbeo ooer Dem, aa De life lange.
re htuoe ie % 5ere tDOeli8t. &c igute5 Ounfelt at flint
te Ell engels itroalenOe Stiffelie, iom b0eoe Jig ooer
Den tngenOe 5eus eaer bar oct tlnt0IoanenS 0trao.
Ter, JON br6o iig moo 3rperne5 9la0e? Ceres AauO
bar ionoer Den iorlnOerlige 0eiigbeo, iom par ialoen
oper Dem, iao De life fun0e rere iig, ON emo De 0unfelt
ioa og mGrfeoe, boilfen 00oSongit ban bar iteot l.
9ar oct fun nogle trette N}enneiler9 notnr,ige
Sgon, eler par oct ct Bert al 0en A~lme8tige, ioroi
ben Scene, iom iore9if, oar ior bellig ior 0eoelige
gine2 3oor0an oct M emo for6OlOt Jig, iaa lqngteS
Vienue'tet Seins ia0erIig eier OenneiferS 0ieOfelelie,
oe 90 ban M tom me6eus l~lotrpffet / bans Anii9t
enom pioneoe ON ben u%Oitanone Si9letantp % fanOt
Dem iopenOe, lO6reo bon ODbt 6eOrgDet:
oSimonl %mngteoe S life at Ooaoe cen Cine meO
mig? 9oager % be0er, at S life ital ialOe 6%riteliel"
Gerpoa ~tilfejeoe ban mil0t: vAanOen er pei %reoebon,
men agOet er %lfrebeligt"
Atter off ban anoen Song bort % bo0 % iogOe:
r0lin 5aoer, bpis 0enne aolf life fan goa forbi, uoen
at ieg ifal Oriffe Den, 0a lie DIN GiIIie!" 90 ban tom
% ian0t Dem otter iopenoe, t6i oereS Zine par tpngeOe.
Ia ban D9ffeoe Dem, funoe De life Ell Sang pare bamL,
forpirre0e oe o~ntoogeoe JON De bar.
SonOelig ban fuuOe ii9e iom 8ouiO: v6orboaneI.
ie bar brIot mft Sierte, og ie8 bleD ioag; ieg penteOe
poo 4eopuf, men Der oar ingen, % pou 6reitere, men
ieg ianOt life nO9en."')
% ban forlo0 Dem, gift after bort % bao treble
Gang og iagoe De ianmne Or0. Oo fOu ban til inc
8iiciple % ian0t oem en0nl iooenOe; og ban iaa meo.
IIoenoe poa Dem 90 iogOe:
oSoper 5 enonu % bpiler eOer2 &c, Gtmen er
mar, % Nennelteiennen bliuer ~ooergioeH SDnoeres
SeuOer."
5aa reiite ban ia op % lptteOe ipGn0t. So, 5inlen
bar fonlnen; ban bsrte 2pO al t%ramperoe 5eooer o8
ioa 5afler 6lusie / Utsrfet. San pen0te JIG Oa til De
iooenoe og ia9Oe bit: vstoo op, LAB os gaa, ie bon,
iom forroaoer mig, er nGr."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

Saa eff ban trolig inc @oor0en i9en, if9nt ban
life ieIO pioite, 6oorfor ban tSoeoe. Seq mao BELT
reiie tiI6oge til aapernourn, " io9oe ban beoreoet til
Jig ielo. Oct bar fun en- 0r6rn, o9 mn er ben ior6i.
Q}eOen8 ban 6sie iorgfuI6e 8anfer ito6 lenet
til en- al 8illerne, fom en- Mnn6 ben til bonn og Loo
&piet al Ell 8affet, iom ban boIot Snan6en, faI6e
paa geters &niigt.
u&Oem er DUP" ipurgte 6an n~p8gerrig; men, 0n
ban intet SOar fit poo lit spergsnool, gift oct op for
bonn, at ban bo00e Jet oct anfigt for, dig oct for gonffe
nplig. rSoa ie0 Big life 6ooen me0 N~a8oraeren2"
Oe06leo ban.
v0ei, ou 9ior0e iffel" ioare0e geter fort.
gu er iifferlig en- al 0eml" iagoe Nan6en, JON
Dar en- Slq9tnin0 al 0}ol6u8; Dt5i on er en- @aIilaer;
0tt Maal rg6er big"
0iSie Orb 5orbin0elie me0 Ben na9enOe 9eoioit.
6e0 ON bans Srol6S6eo gioroe ben ~ulpffelioe 02onS
ballot U%anoittig, og ban 6r60 no en- Strom al @0er
og 5orbon0eper. Seq tiger Dig, jeg fea0cr life BET
@}ennefe, ON 50en on taIerl" Og M 59rte San Sanen
gale for an0en Sang.
San faite0e ct pilot 9lif omfring i9 for at ilippe
bort ira iine 8ln9eoanoer; ~plu0ieli0 iaa ban, at man
TOM meo bans Meter, burden o8 ~6ipIpeles bans
D}eter, 6Den BON 5oo0e iooret at elife o9 fbl9e, ielo ON
oct 9tf til 5en8iet og 060l Og 5eius oenote zig og
ioo poo BAN; o9 oct 9lif rante 8eter lige 6iertet.
San 6uifeoe &errenS Orb, 6a ban 6oooe iagt til BAN:
~ 60renO 9anen 8oler TO @on9e, pil on iornegte mig ire
@onge." 00 ban gift uoenfor og greco ~bftterIig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
81. SapiteI.

o8ortel os ioa ON Dine 0ticpIe o8 ON, 6ouO Del
er, 0n bor Iprt Solicit. 0u non Delft tilitaa alt; tbi BET
bill iorOprre 0in So0 66i @ro0, bOiS on MI ifiuIer
noqet ior o8."
Spne0riet) bar ouereoe f~ul6toaig iamlet, ifent
set neppe por Gag. @e0Iennerne ioO en- SalofreOs,
.&oias Wt0ten, if6rt i'm ppperiteprGfeli9e 0rogt.
.Boa bans 66ire Sioe ia0 anna8, poa 0en oenItre Sofa.
nan, og o~erefter 6e 6brige, en6per efter i'm Stang. 5or.
an Dem too SeiuS; bans 69n0er por 6un0ne, og en-
Soloot al 8empelpagten itoo poo 6oer SIDE al BAN.
Soar mig iuo0e aoifas itren0t.
Sanger Ipfte6e line pine Oo fafe0e Dem pau gp-
p%eriteprpien.
seq 6or toilet frit no til ger6en," ing6e ban no.
.ligt; oieg bar ita0ig lprt Spnagoger og SeQi8ooml.
men, 6por o1e SSOerne fommer i%amnen, oe | 2sHs
bonn bur ies intet tuIt. SoOrfOr ipSroer 0u mi99
.Spprg Dem, iom bor bprt BET, ON bpo0 ieg taIeoe til
bent; De oe0, 6ooO ieg bar iogt"
gSoorer Oh Opperitepraiten i~oaIe0e8?" iog0e en-
al oe Mano, iom Ito6 pe0 5ioen al bam, oe log BAN
pno Wfltn0en.
6anQen tob ct gie6fif; 6erpaa fag6e ban, rolie
IIom fer, uoen 8egn poo gre6e ooer Sen onoens ufors
Tfonlnetbe0: nSor ig toilet il6e, iaa iaf @ioner pan,
at set er let; men bar ieg toilet Del, boorfor ilaar on
mig 6o?"
San ipprger efter gi0ner," iue0e annas ipOt.
ltenoe, lao Dem fonlnne irem."
Der 6leD noget Gere, 90 en- al 9enpeltienerns
traa0tc in0, fulgt al en- lille, oisien gatuneI Mon0.
Sender on 6an9en?" iprrgte aaiaS.
ySa, je9 96r, 6erren," ipnre0e Otanoen meo en-
ipe6, rpfen6e Stenme.
San er en- 9%aliIeiif 8bntmermun0, iom beOOef
5eh18. san er en- riotig Sfrooler, iom alto bar 49,
belen ON iio."
uSba0 peo 0u ON bans 2ere?" iog0e annos meb
ct tilfre0S Srnil.
San Tiger Sc grleligite 8ing, Serrel Seq bar
ielo Dert bou iige til 6olf: Gag e0er A9t for be
Sfrtftfloge, og iiGr for 0pperiteprniterne. Ceres iterite
2pIt er at gna o%nlfrin9 Oere5 lonoe 8Ip0er, o0 0e Ter
aItio poa 6eres eoen 6or0el. De 6e0er longe 9enner for
ct SDnS SfpIo, % iamtt0ig uOiuger 0e @nfer og ia.
l0erlgie. De er &pflere og 0oarer, og De ol bIoe 70.
Iteoe 6elpeoe me0 aQe Dem, iom bon0Ier otter 0eres
Orb. &pao tiger 5 til oct, cole $errer2 SoaIe0es
lprer 6anl"
Gn opbi0iet MlmIen Ieo / Commences arcOs.
Get er ion0t! Seq bar ieo bort bam iige noget
%lignenOel" iog6e Ben enc eiter Sen onOen.
(Jortiettes)
y SeoerneS eoerite &oao paa ariiti 9i0. s. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
26. aapitel.

,SoIotl" Loo oct en- bpoen0e Gone ira 5ofonon,
me6ens ban ringeoe poo en- aloffe, Ser bar %nnbrn9t pao
en- itor. itprttbpgaet Bort.
Otter Ii6t 5enen oobneoe Gsrpogteren Porten for.
iiqtiat - FOR oct par ro poo Notten og fig9e6e ITO.
v@eo sin 5erre ON at fOn1me Der neo %itrofSl"
roobte Sofnnnn ntaolnooig, tbi ban nor trpt.
gao, er BET Dig, GSle Serre!" iag6e 9ieneren,
LEG bar 9efaGinq til at Iooe Dig fonlne mo" San
oabneoe MI gorten poa ot6 Sab.
5empeIpoqten meo Utolhus og 5ofouan og De 10
SoIoater, Der f6rte 6ongen imeIlem fla, gif MI, fulGte
al Satoos, inc 40 Rorten. De ANDRE Oenteoe efter 60
fornns 9efaIino uoenfor.
&c bar neppe TONNE inc Den itore @ooro, for
Qnnos fom ileroe. 0n ban fit gie poa SeIis, uobrso
ban oIoO: oSoa ; fit fat poo banl Oct bar 0a goOtl"
San ben6te ig Oerpoa til Su0oS og iog0e: IA
er p~irfeIiq en- ifinf 5pr 90 i%ortiener Nos, ior6i ou er
qooet Ina forniftiat og roiat til @prtS oenne Gag.
De treoipe Selnpenge er Dine; tao Dem o9 gan ioa.
gi bebgoer life lrngere bin SiGlp." San faite6e ife-
6esleit en- fife 9itno ben til Slious % nGrnebe iig ioo
til Sanger for at gIG0e fig ooer Spnet al BAN.
St6os buffeoe iio, %inoppe0e 9ingen og liiteoe al
Ste6. mo Merfet. San bon0e life en- eneite Sang let
pan SeIus, men ban f6Ite, at 0ennes Zine iltl8te bari.
glinaen peo bans 9rpit brrn6te bain iom ~elsoen6e Sui
,@in @ir6l" ifre9 ban. utter 90 after freq ban, o0
ban itprte6e foma en- o%anpittig al 5te0 Rotten. Sans
Stroi bar begpn6t.