davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
]. Tho letter S.
lN.E
3 u he Kangaroo went in with hops
and the bear is always bruin.
ber
Because Pharaoh made ruler Of
him
QUESTIONS.
Who Is the smallest man men
toned Ia the Bihlc7
What words in the Bible were MOI
spoken bv God, man, angel or devilg
D. How can an old maids friends
lustif, her non-marriaoe7
4. Why did the Pilgrim mothers en-
dure more than the Pilgrim fathersg
;. What American has had th'
largest family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
PLOI 10 BREAK OUT OF PENITENTIARY F0ITFN
Man Who Bunked
Salem is Caught
Sheriff Receives News From Martinez,
Cal, That Fake Soliciting Agent
Is in Jail.

Sheriff Esch today received COM
munication from the sheriff at Marti.
nez, Cal, stating that Floyd Minis, a
fake soliciting agent, who bunkoed sew.
eral Salem merchants and other busi.
ness men, is serving a term in the Jail
at that city. The California sheriff
does not state the nature of the crime
the young man committed. Minis sue
ceeded in winning the confidence of
about 15 LOCAL people recently with a
fake blotter proposition. He offered
to sell, at very reasonable price, blot.
ters showing conditions under which
children labOred and which also dealt
with the child labor law. He professed
to be worker for the Y. M. @. A., and
showed apparently great interest in the
work being done in behalf of the child
laborers. AS yet, he has not delivered
the goods and the people taken in have
no returns for their good money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Governor Sulzer's Adviser De-
clares Conspiracy Leaders
Face Jail.
GLYNN MAKES DEMAND
Asks sulzer to RelinQuish His Office,
But Governor Declines to Recog-
nize His Claim.
BY JOHN E. NEvIN.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Flat
charges that Tammany Hall, by the use
of money, bribed four members of the
New York legislature in order to get
the necessary votes to impeach Cover
nor William Sulzer were made here to.
day by James Garrison, the governor 3
adviser, after consulting with SuIzer
today.
"We now charge positively" said
Garrison, "that Tammany paid cash
for the four votes it needed to adopt
the impeachment resolution in the as
sembly. They also used money to keep
other wavering votes in line. We will
be prepared to prove this before we
are through. There are some gentle
men mixed up in this conspiracy who
are headed straight for jail That is
all I care to say now"
Lieutenant-Governor Glynn's letter,
demanding possession of the executive
offices was formally delivered to sulz.
er at 1890 O'Clock this afternoon.
sulzer VIII Continue.
Glynn's letter declared that sulzer
was constitutionally disabled to act as
governor. Sulzer declined to recognize
the merit Of Glynn's claim He said
he intended to continue to "exercise
and discharge his constitutional duties
of governor, first, because the assembly
now in extraordinary session does not
possess either the power nor the author
ity to prefer articles Of impeachment,
and, second, because the lieutenant
governor is not authorized to act as
governor in case of the impeachment of |
the governor unless the impeachment
is sustained"
Sulzer suggested that the attorneys
for both sides agree to a method of sub.
hitting the question to the courts. sulz.
er admitted this afternoon that his
yife's condition is troubling him.
"Just wait until she recovers," he
'aid, "and then we will have some.
hing to say to those damned scala.
vags who are dragging her name into
his case"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Champion Willie Ritchie Starts
for Canada to Defend His Title

barring accidents, as when he met VOL.
gast and Rivers.
When Welsh and Richie face each
other in Brighouse arena Labor Day it
will be the first time since Kid La.
vigne invaded England fought Dick
Burge, the champion Of England for the
worlds title that the championship
has been fought on British soil. La.
vign beat Burge on that occasion, al.
though Burge came in at catch weights
about l45 pounds His victory brought
to America the undisputed title Of
lightweight champion Of the world,
which has descended through Erne,
Cans, Nelson and Wolgast to Richie.
Previous to the LAvigra- Purge con.
test, the worlds title had been fought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

San Francisco, Aug. 15.--Champion
Willie Ritchie left here today for Van.
couver, B. c., where, on September l,
he will defend his title against Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of Eng
land
Richie goes unaccompanied, but in
Portland or Seattle he expects to pick
up a couple Of sparring partners. Ray
Campbell and Percy Cove are in the
north, and may be engaged to assist the
champion. Richie has heard nothing
from Harry Foley, his trainer, since the
latter left for Vancouver, but antiei-
oates that everything will be straight
med out without much trouble. Richie
ooks strong and rugged, and will be in
IS good shape when be meets Welsh,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

for by Jack MeAuliffe and Jem Chr.
ney' They were the champions of
American and England, respectively.
but they never finished their argument.
the fight breaking up in a row at a
time when Carney had distinct ad.
vantage over the American. Il was not
therefore until the wonderful Iavipne
weighing about 1873 pounds, invaded
England with the determination Of set.
Ting once and for all the question Of
world supremacy in the lightweight al.
vision, that the much.coveted title came
TO America.
Owen Moran once had a fling at the
lightweight title, but he was not the
champion Of England, as is Welsh.
Moran tried to wrest the crown from
Wolgast, but was knocked out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Pretty Witness
Missing in Case
White Slave Prosecution Baked Be-
cause of Disappearance of Eve
lyn Christine Neal.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRu.1

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 15.-Because
of the recent mysterious disappearance
OF Christine Neal, pretty motion pic
ture actress, who is a eOrrOborative wit.
ness, the cases against Richard Hol.
lingsworth and William La Casse,
charged with contributing to the delin.
quency of Evelyn Quick, another mo-
tiOn picture actress, were not heard TO-
day. The new date set was October 16.
La Case and HOllingsworth were ar.
rested during the recent investigation
here of alleged white slave conditions
that was featured by the arrest also of
Millionaire George H. Bixby and 9th.
ers, Both are wealthy business men.
Miss Neal escaped from the state re-
form school at Whittier. All efforts Of
the juvenile officers to find her have
Jailed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
|ES FROM FAROFF
EFR|CA He IS COMING

\ y, ,na' since receiving the
4 o. blossom" advertising book
commercial Club has sent out,
intends to visit Salem and will
.to.'c o'c'de to make the Capital
,a'uro home, DR.. f. vuglsteker.
, ,'c'eneral y of Elizabethirlle.
congo, has written to seere.
IN, aon Of the Salem Commercial
,as him to send along further
n D,.' pV',aining to Salem and Ore
''-''aI' and also mail him some
A ,s'paper'' !. The writer states
III much impressed with tho
10 Oregon as described in the
A : .'d expects to visit this placo
y on bis six.months, vacation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Lively Chase,

Arriving in Independence Arstell
stopped at a livery stable, and was
talking with several by.standers, when
ex.sheriff Minto and Sheriff Esch hove
in sight. He then ran into the river
bottom lands, and, for time, II was
hide and seek between the posse and
the highwayman. Arstell had a gun on
him, and would undoubtedly have used
it had not the sheriff and deputy
trieked him. While Arstell was running
across a wheat field, with Mr.. Minto in
close pursuit. Sheriff Esch ran around
and located himself directly in the
fleeing many's path. The highwayman
came toward Sheriff Esch with gnu in
hand, but, before he could realize what
had happened, he was looking into the
big gun held by Sheriff Esch. Arstell
gave up grudgingly, however, and, for
4 time, the sheriff and the posse, which
vas a short distance behind, believed
hat there was going to be a gunplay
between the bighwayman and the Off
,er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Cooler in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 15.-Today is the
coolest here since July 23, although
the thermometer stands at 97. Half an
inch of rain fell today, and it is be-
heyed that the drOuth is broken. The
water works company at Medicine
Lodge reports that it is unable to SUD.
ply the town with water.
AT Abilene the heat was so intense
that car Of coal was set on fire bv the
rays Of the sun.
Beef Prices High
Lincoln, Neb., Aug 15.-The droutb
and the tendency of farmers to sell veal
rather than beef is given here as the
reason for the higher beef prices which
are already quoted here. Dresses beef
today is selling at from II to 10 cents
per pound to the packers.
Want Rain Prayers
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE GOV.
ernor's office here is receiving bun.
dreds of letters daily urging that he is.
sue proclamation calling upon all cit.
liens to meet at a specified time and
pray for rain. The governor is ont of
the city but is expected to respond to
the appeals when he returns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

see show and if sO why don't you
buy q ticket9' Didn 7 Miss Warning.
ton say that's"
"Nor, sir" Miss Norris said em.
phatically, and repeated it, ono, no.
"Did you tell your father and moth.
or where you were going1" asked Dew.
lin, referring to the jackson trip.
81 told them whore I thought I was
going, but Mr., Diggs took us to anoth.
or place-to Stockton" "
Did Not oan Her Piker.
"Did Miss Warrington say you were
afraid-'you are piker'-when YOU
demurred about going to the Grand ho.
tel in San Francisco3"
"No, Miss Warrington didn't saw
that"
"And did not you 60 out to the
peach resorts and race with other au.
tomobiles9"
The court interposed and did not DER.
HllJ an answer.
When you talked to Mr.. Roche this
morning, was your testimony discuss.
edH' queried Devlin.
''No, SIR"
In Room AL Night.
did you and Caminetti stay in the
same room together all night in a San
Jose hotelS"
II did yes, until we came out in the
Did you rap on Miss warrington'a q
doori"
Eyes"
con the Stockton tripP"
eyes"
"Wore you and Caminetti in tho
room several hoursl"
II do not remember"
Did you tell your parents you were
with Caminetti and Digest"
Yes ! did. They know we were
with the men, but they did not know
Who they wore"
why didn't you tell your father
md mother their true namesYu
Did Not Think wlfo Wronged
II knew myself that I was doing
wrong in going out with Caminetti he.
.ause he was married, but did not
hink was doing Mrs. Caminotti such
great wrong, because 7 thought the
inc he spent with with me would NOT
'e spent with her anyway
Did you parents ask whether or not
'aminetti was married."
"NoU
Miss Norris then related briefly sew.
raj trips to Sacramento road houses,
7here the party Of four had drinks. The
ull extent Of the admitted deception Of
er parents by Miss Norris was cur.
niled by Judge Van Fleet, who held IL
'ns immaterial.
Does Not Remember Warrant.
The witness was then shown a pur.
orted warrant by Attorney Develin.
nd asked IL she was not served with II
n the train returning from Reno
"I do not remember" she said.
We girls used to 90 out for little
'alks occasionally for few blocks
rom the Reno cottage" she continued
reply to interrogatiOns, which re.
orted to the escapade which led to
le arrest Of the four.
Miss Norris told about how Miss War
ngton and Diggs had gone out to pur.
iase night gown for her while at the
iverside hotel in Reno.
"Did you girls, after returning 10
lcramonto, discuss the reconciliations
'twoon Mr. and Mrs Diggs and Mr..
I'd Mrs. Caminetti1 Did not Miss
darlington say after that, 'If I can't
lvo him now no one else can; I'm 20.
x TO sond him TO the penitentiaryP'
ono" was the answer. o'she aid
IT say that TO me-"
shO Did Not Believe It.
@ Whom both men said their wives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Heat Is Terrific.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15.-Terrific heat
scorched Nebraska today and torrid
winds are blowing. At Omaha yester.
day the thermometer reached 1906 Here
IL touched Ill degrees and the average
since Sunday has been over 100. In
many sections corn is practically de-
stroyed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
ARRIVE WITH CUP.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

New York, Aug. 15.-Maurice e. Nc.
LOughlin, R. N. Williams and II. H.
Hackett, with the Davis tennis cup in
proud possession, arrived here today on
the liner La France. Williams and Nc.
Loughlin will go at once to Newport, R.
l., where Mclaughlin will defend the
American championship title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Two Trails Are Followed and Distance
to Be Covered on Foot Totals
About 45 Miles.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wraE.I


Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 15.-Facing
the prospects of being unable to reach
the summit on account of a raging bliz-
zard, nine qualified contestants in the
third annual Mount Baker marathon
started for the summit of Mount Baker
at . O'Clock this morning. Running
with them was Victor Norman, we'll
known indoor racer Of Seattle, who
was disqualified before the race started.
Three Of the contestants left the city
in racing automobiles for the foot of
the Deming trail and after making the
ascent, will return by way of the Gla.
cier trail Seven others, including Nor
man, were taken to Glacier in special
racing train Of the Bellingham and
Northern and will return to Belling.
ham in autos after making the descent
on the Deming trail The distance to
be covered on foot is about As miles.
Magnuson, of Bellingham, who won
the Deming trail prize last year, took
the lead at Glacier with other follow.
ing in close succession.
On the Deming trail Jote Frankociz,
who is touted as the winner, led his
rivals Only a short distance behind
was Paul Westerlund, Of San Francisco,
who is expected to compete close to
Frankoviz for first money,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
TERRIFIC HEAT IS
CAUSING DEATHS
UNITED PRESS LEAsno wmp.1

Omaha, Neb, Aug. 15.-several
deaths of babies were reported here to-
day as a result of the terrific heat, the
thermometer registering 1O4 degrees
this afternoon. All building operations
have been suspended account of the
heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
DESPERATE HOLDUP MAN
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
BRICKYARD IN SALEM
ArSteli Will Be Hard Customer
to Round Up, 1t Is Believed
by Officers.
BAD MISTAKE
Tllamook Prisoner Leaves Prison AT
ter Favorable Action Is Taken by
Board on Parole.

Louis Arstell, the man who held up
and shot at j, J. Mcdonald, a Liberty,
Ore, groceryman, and who gave ex-
Sheriff Mimic and Sheriff Esch long
chase before he submitted to capture,
escaped yesterday afternoon from the
penitentiary, where he has been serving
seven years for the crime of robbery
and assault with a dangerous weagon.
Arstell and J. B. Josslin, another
prisoner, were working in the prison
brick yard, and sneaked off in the
brush. Up to the present time their
whereabouts is unknown.
Arstell is a bad character and man
totally unfit to be at large. That he
is dangerous was sufficiently proven at
the time he committed the crime which
landed him in the penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
|IRS FOR HIS LIFE
ND TAKES TO WOODS
bS)ON AFTER TELLING
brden of Penitentiary Ad-
.hits Arstell Gave His
Comrades Away.
AIMED FOR THIS WEEK
Arrangements Made by Big Band
Those Confined in State Insti-
tuition to Get Away,

was announced by Superintendent
In, Of the penitentiary, this after
that the reason Louis Arstell ran
from the prison was that he fear
y bis life would be taken by sew.
Plher prisoners who had planned a
Pfak and whose plans had been
off by Arstell.
Fordmg to Superintendent Lawson,
was taken in as a member of a
VI band of cOnvicts who were plan
. effect a wholesale prison break.
aTangements for the break had
completed last week and the pris-
we're to flee sometime this week.
WEIGHED on his comrades by tell
3 prison authorities Of the pur.
break and all of the prisoners
''ed with the scheme were placed
'e secure confinement while the
lef was made a trusty and al
70 sleep in a prison barn, outside
yllls, and work at nigbt Ia tbo
yld
Locate Informer.
prisoners who were confined in
,a'''B and who had planned the
'n'n discovered in some way that
bad tipped off the plans and
!. wore that they would kill him at
Y opportunity Fearing that his
.oaId be taken, sooner or later.
fled.
lu was merely a companion to
and did not have anything to do
'''' to break prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Bold Robbery.

While ]. ]. Mcdonald, who formerly
conducted a grocery store at Liberty,
was driving home from Salem, where
he had come to purchase supplies, and
at a lonely spot on the Liberty road,
about three and a half miles south of
this city Arstell jumped out of the
brush by the roadside, and covering the
groceryman with a wicked.l looking gun,
odrered the latetr to throw up his
hands, Mcdonald at first refused to
comply with the demand, but was com
PEELED to turn over his valuables on the
threat that Arstell would kill him if he
refused, After McDonad had given the
robber his money and other valuables
Arstell shot twice at him and han. Driv-
ing back to this city, Mcdonald in.
formed the authorities and the sheriff g
force went after Arstell. The highway.
man. after holding up Mcdonald, ran to
the slough road near the Croisan hop
yard, and then proceeded toward Inde-
pendence, He was identified by some
campers along the slough, and the off.
GERS followed him. Farmers and mail
carriers advised the sheriff 8 force from
time TO time Of the highwayman's 10.
cation, and he was finally traced to
Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
MISS WARR|NGTON'S
COLD REPLY TO D|GGS
IS TOLD IN HIS TRIAL

Refused to Fix Her Testimony So as to Help Him Out Of E
Trouble, and She Thought More of Her Parents Tb sh
Oi0 OF Hm-H Is Too Late She Told Miss Barton Who
was Sent to Persuade Her-GOvernment Rests Its Case
and Defense Begins IntrOduc cling Evidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
he Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon: Fair
tonight and satur.
day. except show.
ers tonight or Sat.
u day northwest
Portion; variable
wi n d s, m ostly
westerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

Continued on pege four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

Continued on Page Fivo)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15

Cine beitere ainberseididte bon 2aura
Sroit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15

Whn9en ergriff elm BrDttben, td9
es fi9 auf feline &nufperisteit an
uno ftbte iid 6urauf. Die Suns
gems tpedbielten beoeutiame 8lide.
SEPT tra9te ods grotden bDrbar. -
Rude tonnte taum isin aaden sus
r~iidhalten, Der Spiesler FAB unbes
lpeglid.
nainosrdens", iaste Min9en berss
lid, ben SUDDEN bab' ih el9 mits
gebra9t! ODER nu nebmet du9 bas
bon. gr fhmedt fd0n. SD en-
8rDt6en lteber -
llnb ais Der Spiesler mod INNER
u~nbeipegltd FAB, fraste fie:
sSpieslerden. pilft 9a piecer
nal abbeiben, nie friiber9"
Sic bielt linn oas 3erbriidte 8r6ts
9en entgegen.
SEPT mar Der Spissler nit ibr fers
tis. @r befab oas 8rDt6en ni6ts
adtenb bon oben berab uno faste
nefeipeis:
sd efe aber lieber auden. $50
elmer fi9 raufgeiebt bat, bas CD i4
ooer i~iberbaupt ni9t."
Das mar bod 81 bel! Ruds
purbe feuerrot. - Der Spiegler mar
unperidGmt.
Iber Min9en in ibrer Ser5enseiite
a9nte nod INNER ni9ts. &ein @es
oante lag ibr ferner, als oab oiele
ainoer, bic lie 10 iebr liebte, ie bdts
ten franfen molten.
.Mein trautites Spissler1en. 9u
brau4it ia audi nidt! 9enn nimm
Or ooer SUDDEN! Sisr Dies
Stid nit Den pielen srDBen Rpiinen!
Sd tpeiB mod, Die BAIT Ou INNER
germ segeiIsn."
sic legte bas Stiid auf ieinen
Seller unb itri9 inn iiber Den tlets
rsn runoen Rppf.
rSi 70 gut, mein altes Sung
9en2"
9a iddmte f6 ser @piesler aud.
Gr lieB feline 3uriidbdltung fallen
uno iagte artig: Daniel"
Gin t1eines !SGnb6en I6pb ii9 uns
ter Dem SiI9 in Min9ens !Sano,
ui,b nit einem tiefen atemaus seigte
guppa ole @rleidteruns, ole iie iiber
biefe 2DIuns empfanb, Rude fraste
Min3en b0flid, Oh lie fi9 nadber
Ieinsn g9rant anfeben mr9ts, er 6as
be biele i9Dne Bidder. Damn ers
3Gblte ct allerbdnO BON Der S9ule.
BON Der Mutter, puppu fiel Elm, uno
aulebt beteiligte ii9 audi Der Sptesz
ler, Dem Der &uden tpunoerboa gee
i4medt bate, an Dem allgemeinen @es
fprG9.
4ts Min6en ppm &affeetii9 aufs
itanO, ordnste ii4 Die tleine S9ar
nm iie. Sober tppnte neben ibr
geben, ieber ibr ettpas auertt eradbs
len.
r2aB man, Iud6en", msinte lie.
I'D bDr' auf jeoen; ober %anfafet
muB t9 bo9 Die beiben &leinfen.
Sch 9u man poran."
llnb nit Der einen 9an6 Puppa,
nit Der anbern ben Spiegler adrtli9
feitbalteno, f9ritt iie nit allen oreien
in bas &inbersimmer.
als Srau S9reiber mad piersebn
Sasen 3uriidfebrte, fonnte Minden
nir @lites BON ben &inoern berias
ten.
.5rau Sberlebrer Rtnber iin6
RinOer", fdloB iie, aOber iiber oieie
bab' id mid aud ni9t Elm einatses
Nal g%edrgert."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15

ltnaberfegt. sd babe
sinmal einen Sunb eebobt, Der mar
fc gef9eit, baB er Die Spibbuben
ssr,du BON ben ebrli6en 2euten lrts
terfHetoen tonnte!"
.lIno no 1T er b~ingetpmmengI
.Sa, fpte er mid bas brittle NAL
ir Ole Waoe eebiHen battle, bab' i&
i'm bait Dertpuft."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15
E.L.HAFFNfR,M M. D.
He RMANN, MO.
r. j. KoeIier,
Sdmieo II. &agcHmader
@erntann, WPU.

PtlHTUIH, UlU.
Sd babe bas Sdlmiehe. unb 8aeem.
mod,er,Seid,di hes Spbn RopppIb. an Der
ioe'ti. 8. SiroBe 9efanit unh meroe beIirebt
lett nnr hue beiien arbeiten mb @aaren au
i,eiern. Sd babe LANCE Griahruns i'm
yieroebeld1laoea Ioippbl pie i'm Sd,miebe-
nnr Wo9erbonhlperf.
Sarmpa9en, 9uc siee WonursS preob-
ers, nnb Yarn WaidJineR an Sonb pber
ant Eeitalnng Al 9iinitisn 9ebineuusen
uno gu ennebmbaren preiien a%elicieri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15
antuOrt bss SnfeIs.

.3enfe Sir. mein Reffe,
8as i6 int Sranrte gefeb'n,
Sd fat I'M fhipar5en Grade
Sid ing Grdincn eeb'n.
Sen Serren Srofefforer
Gd)ien es bebenfliG ffor,
gs ndbrte gar nidt longe,
9a fielit on biir6, meiu Sobnl
Genie Sir, mein Ieffe,
Bas ferner mir g%etr6umt: .
SD ipar auf Gurer dneipe,
@Gipo Der Siitnpen ifdumtl
Sh Iaate 81 Sem deIluer:
Bring CIR ben Birt mir heri.
Damn fproh ih 81 benz Btrte:
sRein Serr, ib 5abl' nidt me6rl1
gns i'd an anoern @orgen
@ou meinem $rnim crtpadjP,
Sab ih MIDI aud a tempo
Gns Ghreiben nann 9cmnbt,
ltnb rate Dir ol3 Snfel:
Minit fornnten Gil ans 3iel,
Damn arhcit', Iieber Ncffe,
lt1b fncipe nidt 70 bell"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-15

Die &in6er fpar.n mittlertpeile
nd9 Saufe getommen. Die &naben
batten Die fleine @9fpeiter absebolt
uno nntertpess cine LANCE 8.ratung
gebabt.
.@ir lafIen iie ni6ts tun, nds
Die Mutter piht erlaubt", betimmte
Paul. nMutfer 1T gum eriten Male
fort, fie fpn feben, bab mir INNER
an fie benton utto alles gebt, dls
frenn fe oa iit."
SD LAB mir bon ibr iiberbaupt
nt8ts fcsen", trumpfte Der Spiegler
auf. so fusiB f6On fsIbft mas id
tun iptl.1
puppa fab nit lbren groBen runs
ben Mugen bon einsm gum anoern.
rMos foa i6 ma6en9" fraate lie
dnsitlf4. pSif fe febr bose"
pSu fommit mid INNER erIf fras
gen, tpenn fe Dir sttpds iagtA, snts
idteopaul. rSest feb fin gang
l.ifel1
sic fdIiden mebr. aIs lie ainusn.