davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
BANK OVFRDRAF1
 NOW UNLAWFUL
NEW ACT MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO DRAW CHECKS WITHOUT
 FUNDS TO COVER.

From Mondays Daily.
 The following is a copy of an act passed by the last legislature making bank overdrafts illegal unless pre-ar- ranged:
 Be it Enacted by the People of the
 State of Arkansas:
 "Section 1. 1t shall hereafter be un- lawful for any individual, corporation or association of individuals, resident or doing business in this state to make or give any check or draft on any ac- count in any bank or trust company or on any person, firm or corporation, on which the said individual, corporation or association of individuals, shall not have full authority to check or draw such draft or check, or having such authority to make any check or draft upon an account in any bank, savings bank or trust company, when there shall not be sufficient funds therein tc
 over the same, unless they shall have itdue pIloi dlIdhSCiiiCheo "ASii o"iN bank, savings bank or trust company for said check or overdraft; provided however, that if any individual, cor poration, or association of individuals
 hall, when notified of such drafts or checks, immediately make deposit to cover same, they shall not be subject to the provisions of this act. Provided that checks or drafts given where said individual, corporation or association of individuals, who shall give any check or draft, and later withdraw the account or deposit on which said draft or check was given and made, and not
 tate to the said bank or trust com pany, person, firm or corporation that checks are outstanding against said deposit or account, with the amount of said checks or drafts so outstanding
 hall be considered as having violated
 he provisions of this act, but he may )e excused or released in the manner provided in section one of this act.
 Section 8. Any person, corpora
 ion or association of individuals, who
 hall violate the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
Cos00- WeOk Assngo. Cou9ss0. Weak T1srOots.
 Ayers fse;ess' Ssss;s
Sold for 70 years.
 V J. q. Aver Co.,, ASA tO4F DOCtOf Lowell. Mas

in time and look after these things. Give the hogs plenty of charcoal. Al so salt and sulphur A good thing is a mixture of coal. salt and sulphur, where they can get all they want, Keep some pasture for them if you can. and do not let them run in the woods where they may be exposed to cholera. Take few burlap sacks and wrap them around posts or trees and nail them there Then pour coal oil on the sacks. Let the hogs get to them and they will rub against the oiled sacks, and thus keep themselves free from lice. If you don't the lice may kill the hogs.
 Look after the cows now and give them some feed if they are giving milk. It will pay by increasing the milk yield Good milkers should have they soon fall back in yield and are no longer good milkers. The poor milkers should be turned into beef without delay.
 Do not neglect your hay crop. Put in peas enough for hay if you haven't else. Now is the time to cul tivate. The weather is hot, the plants will grow, and moisture is needed, Keep stirring the top soil, only three inches deep. Kill the weeds and grass and make dust mulch by shallow cultivation. That will retain the mois ture and make the crop grow and stand the drouth, if one comes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
SENDING OUT TICKETS.

Sheriff J. s. Johnson is this week sending out the tickets and supplies to be used in the primary election in this county next Saturday. Under the law governing primary elections the sher- if is required to perform this duty, but no provision is made for any com pensation. Sheriff Johnson is endeav- bring to forward the packages by per sons who come to Conway from the various townships, but all not called fer by Wednesday will be sent out by registered mail
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
CORN CHOPS TAX
 IS HELD LEGAL
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOOSE FOLLOWS NORWOOD IN IM-
 PORTANT DECISION.

Little Rock, June 12.-Attorney General w. L. Moose on Wednesday afternoon rendered an opinion in which he holds that the state has the right to require the payment of tax upon corn chops. The opinion is an approval of an opinion delivered for Commissioner of Agriculture Clay Sloan by Attorney General Hal L. Norwood about two years ago.
 There has .een much discussion re- gently about the right of the state to tax corn chops, the millers claiming that corn chops are an unmixed feed, and that the state cannot require the payment of a tax upon it. Commis- sioner Sloan took the stand that chops is so easily, and so frequently adulter- ated, that the state was merely taking precautionary measure when it re- quired the payment of a tax. He de- clared that the state had the right to prevent the making of chops in the state if it chose to do so, or to regu- late the manufacture in any way it saw fit The decision of Attorney General Norwood was in line with these contentious.
 The grain dealers and millers be- came so insistent about the tax on chops that Commissioner Jon. H. Page requested Attorney General w. L, Moose for an opinion, and received one unfavorable to the millers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
PHILLIPS-MAJOR.

Miss Icie Major of Little Rock was married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Patchell in Fort Smith Thurs day to Adolphus Phillips, young business man of Mansfield, Ark. Mrs. Phillips is daughter of MT. and Mrs L. E. Major, formerly of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
J. B. KING DEAD.

A telegram was received here today announcing the death yesterday after noon of J. B. King at Crescent City, Fla. MT. King formerly lived at Wooster, this county. The body will arrive here Friday and the burial will be at Wooster
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
FUNERAL OF I. LEBLOWITZ.

The body of Ike Leblowitz, who died at Altheimer Sunday night, was brought to Conway last night for burial and taken to the residence of Dr. John w. Teas. The funeral ser vices, under the auspices of the Wood men of the World, were held this aft ernoon. Burial was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

brother who has been minister of that church for 20 years. His father in-law, W. H. Morris, Newport, buried here last Sabbath, was member of the Methodist church.
 JOHN H. DYE"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
SCROCCIN TO OPEN
 BANKlAT MORRlLT0N

Morrilton is to have another bank. Iast week J. J. Scroggin bought from Wm. Irving the lots just north Of o' n Earl Saddlery Co.,, 1OOxl5o 1eet' and plans are about matured for the erection of new bank building there on. As planned the building will be one-story high. 27x7O feet, ot oricK'
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19

meanor, and upon. conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less than S25 nor more than $500.
 "Section 4. All laws or parts of laws in conhi:t are hereby repealed and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-19
MAKES BIG SALES.

T. R. Douglass reports that on a short trip over the county with factory representatives he sold over S20,00O worth of farm implements for delivery here next fall
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
WIFE FLEES CAFE {,
FO|L|NG HUSBAND

While private detectives are scour-
ing the city for his beautiful young
wife. Ralph E. Myers. a mining en-
gineer of Globe. Ariz., is pacing the
lobby of the St Francis hotel almost
in a state of nervous collapse.
Myers arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon from Arizona expecting to
meet Mrs. Myers, who has been Wis
iting in San Francisco for more than
a week. He called at the address
she had given him as her stopping
place, and was told that his wife had
not been there for some time.
Myers became alarmed and engaged
several private detectives. In com
pany with one OF them he Wake ed
down the street. Opposite big cafe
he saw his wife and man whose
name Myers said was Roche leave the
restaurant. He called to her. In
stead of stopping, the woman and heI
escort beat hasty retreat and be-
came lost in the crowd.
Today Myers and the sleuths ex-
hausted every clew to the wife's
whereabouts. !.
The husband said he was too heart
broken to talk about the "unfortu-
nate affair"
God knows can not explain hsz
actions. he said with tears starting
from his eyes I'VE have been happy
together. More can not say be-
cause she II still my wife ana viii
not hold her up as . target for pub
lie criticism" &.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Oakland Publishers
Kin, Deserted by Wife,
Ends Life With Shot
Thomas c. Aschom, Son in Law of
Enquirer's Owner, Dies With
Mates Picture by Side

Thomas c. Aschom, 35 years old, son
in law of G. b. Daniels, owner and
publisher Of the Oakland Enquirer,
committed suicide between s o'clock
last night and 10 o'clock this morning
in his room in the Bue de Lao apart
ments, Third avenue and East Six
teenth street, Oakland. by shooting
himself in the head His body was
found at 10 o'clock by Webb M. Pierce.
cashier of the Enquirer Publishing
company. close friend Of Aschom.
Clasped in Aschom's left hand was
a photograph of his wife. from whom
he had been separated several months.
Mrs. Aschom was formerly Miss Alice
Daniels. He had been brooding over
the separation.
Aschom was a native Of Washing
ton. .. c., where his parents live. He
left a letter and package for Pierce
and a note to the coroner reading as
follows:
Please turn this letter and package
over to no one but Webb M. Pierce
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
j. s. BRINGS SUIT
To BREAK UP
COAL TRUST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept "A civil
suit having for its object the disso-
luton OF the so called hard coal trust
was filed in the federal court here
today by United States District At
torney John c. Sawrtley against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company and other roads and George
F. Baer and nine other individuals.
The suit was brought in behalf of
the department of justice.
The papers In the suit, which was
brought under the commodity clause
of the Sherman antitrust law, charge
that the monopoly grew through the
formation of the Enterprise company.
created in 1871. which finally became
the Reading company, and leased rail-
roads and canals intersecting the an
thracite coal mining region, until alb
solute control was secured.
The. defendants are:
The Reading company. the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway company.
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company. the Central Railroad
company of New Jersey. the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal company. the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company,
the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road company, the Lehigh and Hudson
River Railway company. the Lehigh
and New England Railway company,
George f. Baer. George F. Baker. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury. Henry c. Frick,
P. A. B. Widner, Henry A Dupont,
Daniel Willard, Henry p. Mexican and
Samuel Dickson.
The court is asked to make an order
restraining the defendant companies
from transporting coal for the inter-
state or foreign trade.
The companies have an aggregate
capital stock of $117, 100000 and a
total funded debt of s322,10s.444.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
LOLA NORRIS VIVID STORY HURTS CANlNETTTS CAST
Reminds Yankees
Mexico Is Civilized
and Not Like u. S.

d ETENsoHN and John A.
n Wiley. who arrived this
morning on the steamer
City of Para, learned at Salina
Cruz exactly what official Mex
leo thinks of the United States.
The Para stayed over night
at the Mexican port Etensohn
and Wiley took advantage Of
the opportunity to stretch their
legs ashore. They. gamboled,
perhaps little too freely At
any rate, they ran foul of the
police and both were locked up
on charge of disturbing the
peace.
They were bailed out by fell
low passengers. but they had to
appear in court the following
morning.
AS they were passengers on a
ship about to depart. the magis-
trate dismissed them with this
warming:
You should remember. Sc
nors. that when you are in
Mexico you are in a civilized
country, not in the United
States. and must behave your
selves"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
money LENDER
BADLY BEATEN


Lying unconscious in pool Of
blood. Charles E., Fuller, proprietor
Of loan ONCE st 1884 Seventh street.
Oakland. was found at noon today
behind the counter Of his store. where
robbers had beaten and gagged him.
"a large three karat diamond ring
was taken, and 1t is believed other
valuables were stolen.s
Fuller was alone in his place dur
Ing the noon hour. and was not
found until ]. Gould. whose mother
keeps a rooming house above the
loan ONCE stepped In.
Five policemen were detailed on the
case. but found no clew to the as
sailants. The instrument they used
In beating Fuller was not discovered.
Fuller was taken to the receiving
hospital and is In serious condition.
He could only give q meager de-
scription of the men who attacked
him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

Victim of Young Mans
II Wiles Tearfully Relates
Story of Downfall and
Accuses Defendant
THIRD DEGREE"
METHODS RELATED
Graphic Narrative Given to
Jury by Young Woman
in Tears


If Marsha. warrington's story
helped the case. Of F. Drew carhinetti.
who is accused. of vioiztiug the Mann
white. slave act. the frank words of
Lola Norris hurt. it
More charming in her personal ap-
pearance than when she testified in
the case against Dsggs, more sure of
her voice and more. beeomingly en-
barrassed at the harsh questioning.
Miss Norris proceeded to- converse
about commcnplaces when she took
+: the witness. chair.in the federal DIS
. trict court this morning.
Without; a. change of voice. only
more hesitant and with eyes down
cast and full. of tears. she. retold the
almost. unbelievable story of her
struggle against. the wiles of Cam
inettf for her virtue.
The noon recess found. Miss Norris
:. bowling. .aleng briskly in her nara
tive. She resumed the chair this aft
ernoon.. Her cross examination is in
/. the: hands of. Robert. DevIin. The de-
fense may gets to one or two wit
= nesses late this afternoon but it is
not likely.
once again young. .Caminetti re-
newed his declaration of principles
:. regarding the testimony of his. COM
panion on the Reno trip.
NO WORD AGAINST LOLA NORRIS
+: Il will not have one word to say
against Lola Norris. Her cross ex-
animation will not be in regard to
her relations with me during the
no fear of her story. l believe she
will tell. the whole truth. I do not
think she is. Of the opinion that ]
persuaded her to go in bad faith
None of Caminettis relatives ap-
peareds Crowds came hack almost as
strong as they were during the Diggs
trial. At noon there were zoo people
lined up. many of them women, plan
ming to get seats at the afternoon ses-
sion.
EARLY ENDING PREDICTED
There is a chance that the case will
go to the jury Thursday. Marshall
Woodworth of counsel for the de-
Tense told Judge Van Fleet it might
be possible for the defense to put its
case in tomorrow, Thursday, in any
event. If the evidence is in by
Thursday at the noon adjournment
1t is understood Judge Van Fleet viii
Axtend the afternoon session until the
kxIosing arguments have been made
I'D the judges charge in. Judge
I'm Fleet dismissed the jurors on the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

Both trains were loaded with pas
sensers returning from the Maine and
White mountain resorts for the sum-
mer and many OF them were dressing.
while some were stin asleep in their
berths.
The dead were brought to the
James street trolley carbarns In this
city. which were converted into a
temporary morgue.
VOLUNTEERS REMOVE VICTIMS
The dead and injured were re-
moved from the wreck by train hands
and volunteers among the passengers.
including several newspaper men who
were travelling on tho train. The
dead were laid along the tracks .as
fast as they could be gathered to-
gether. Eighteen bodies were re-
moved ana they were taken to the
James street trolley car barn in this
city.
The Now zavsE-Waliingsord trpl-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

Continued ON Page :, Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
REHEARSAL ON TODAY

cs.ta.uee = Paes :. csl.n. :
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Rich Farmers Wife
and Daughter Slain

RlCEs LANDING Pa, Sept 2,-Mrs,
Josie G. Rice. so. wife OF ono Of tho
w6althiest farmers In this section, was
found dead In her home today, her
skull was fractured. Posses are
securing the surrounding country for
trail Of tho assaasins.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

stuck to their posts.
The engine. one OF the new super
heater Moguls. No. 1887, an exact
duplicate OF. No. 1888, which caused
the big wreck at Stamford went
through the cars with little or no
damage to its parts
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Great Combing Of Wigs and
Trying 'em on at
Rehearsal

Does the mayor ever wear anything
but a pink carnation in his button
hole? And just how does Supervisor
Billy Mccarthy make his light brown
hair lie down so smoothly? Likewise
does Doctor Giannini invariably stand
with his hands in the pockets of his
trousers or of his waistcoat? Also,
should Oscar Hooks smile great deal
bor only occasionally2
Any one able to supply these details
will confer favor on the members of
| the Women's Political league by COM
lnsunicating with them at tsonce.
1t is all because Of the play. When
the Lady Supervisor Comes to Town
which will be presented tomorrow
afternoon and Thursday night at Scot
tish Rite hall by masculine imper-
senators from the league, under the
leadership Of Miss Mary Fairbrother.
She is president Of the league and
author OF the skit, which embraces
bits Of vaudeville as we'll.
REHEARSAL ON TODAY
informal rehearsals OF costumine
| In the garb copied as nearly al may
/ be after the individual attire OF the
city fathers are taking place all day
today, ana wigs are being combcd and
recombed. patted, pomaded, twisted
and ruined, In serious endeavor t.
make. them 40 like as possible to ths
exact mode portrayed In the por-
csnt1uuea - Paee =, CelaMn 3
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Pile Victims by -PuNmans Crowded With
Returning Summer Resorters Are. Splintered-
Another Chapter in Grim Record Of Line IS
Written on the Day MeIen Quits !.
TRAIN CREW DECLARES
DENSE FOG HID BANJO 8.
SIGNAL TILL TOO LATE

5 TALFoRD CROSSING Conn, Sept lab. Of
engineer No e which crashed into the train
jumped by coro
Physician shortly wreck and sad
Owing impossible read the banjo signals
along running very We
mile north Of the North Haven station
Immediately applied the emergency BRAKE
could brake There
{ absolutely chance stop"
Of uninjured. He
Goodrich Engineer Mls
shsolutely
chance feet ahead owing the fos.s~us~ &
BULLETIN
NEW HAVEN Conn.,, Sept. 2, D. rn-Nineteen dead and
100 injured evening
York. railroad in which
White express section
of the Bar Harbor express near North Haven.
Identified Dead
r. A. HoTcHKISs, son of Leonard Hotchkiss of c. w
Scranton & Co., brokers' New Haven.
ALBERT GREEN, New York. -.
WILLIAM ALTSHULT, Norfolk Va
FRANK B. BUTLER, vice president and sales manager
Scranton Bolt and Nut company, Scranton, Pa.
l. H. MARTIN, Bryn Mawr, Pa
M. T. TAMI, Japanese address unknown
ROBERT YAT1N, Boston, died at New Haven hospital "
NEW HAVEN Conn., Sept 2-The New Haven road added
frghtfu plains mile north
Of New Haven station today
tain express
section the express through
sepers
partially teescopd Pullman sleeper Chisholm killing IS
gers injuring a others
bodies of the dead and snged in the wreckge
them landing melon
injured wreckage along
the tracks
ANTIQUATED SYSTEM OF SIGNALS
stopped
banjo signal years
Hsgman torpedoes
stop following train The Bar Harbor
they did,
Engineer A. H. Miller home not far from the wreck and
White Mountain
and in the dense fog could
denly applied emergency
brakes but prevent the crash
Miller Albert Of Springfield Mass
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

@emcrfnn9cn.

Ter Gormann erihien in Dem Blu.
reau bes 8eihGftsleiters, nm inn
einen 9eriht iiber einen llnfaa elm.
5rreihen.
n2aiien Sic nal ieben. mas Sic
seidrieben baben" iagte Der Sc.
ihaitsleiter mo nabm oas Sormnilar
in Gmpiang. ygs iheint ia aaes
poridriitsmaBis 'allsaciiillt 81 iein.
Datum: 3. Sebruar; Nrt bes I'm.
iauS: 3ebc itarf seauetiht; llriade:
Shmieoebammer, Den ein anoerer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
6eiphnter G6raci,.

George 90. Goban bate fiir ieine
n~eueite Toiie einen iungen Shau.
ipieler engagirt, Der mehr gbrgeiS
OILS Talent beiab. 9ei elmer Yrobe
eriufte Der iunge aiinitler ben Siref.
tor Inn einen a~ugenblid 8ebor.
sd babe MIR cine 3eile I'M eriten
unb spei 3eilen i'm siueiten slfte III
lprehen," flagte Ser Siingline.
naonnten Sic mir nift penigitens
i'm oritten afte etpas Su tbiln &c.
benz"
Goban iab Ben 9ittite(ler priifeno
an unb antmortete enolih:
y@enn es Sic gliidlid madt-
gut. Sic fonnen mGbreno DER Ban.
fettisene cine Shiiiiel auitragen unO
iagen: rSier lit Der aalbsfopf!!"
n@ie ioa i'd oieie Iniprahe bal.
ten? grnit ober bumoriitiit9"
Sic, oas lit feline Iniprabe, bas
lit Elm 8eitdnoniB!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
- - -
Tanfbar.

8efGngniBparter Gum Ierbre.
der: uSier lit bon Dem Ioliseioie.
ner, Der Sic perbaftet bat Elm Sfin.
fen uno ein 8iigelbupf fir Sic anse.
fommen!-Ger Mann bat eeitern Die
ausseieste 8%elobnung erbalten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

bids. Ia riift bic 2iiiel ben Stubl
FIN itnb frubbelt binanf. @rab' bat
lie Die Singer in Der 3uferbiifs, tint
Elm Stiid ST. nehmen. Io-rumbe
Oibumm, bltnrm boa bebibumnt-ein
Worosoonneridlag!
gridredt 5iebt lie Die Sano 5i1riif
uno iagt treiber5ig: v2iewer Gott,
'pplcl Spettafel Deege eent StIdl
9ufer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
- = -
Cine flcinc Clocnbnrser 8eifid)te.

Sn ben fiinf5iger Sabren reiioierte
einmul Elm Gr5bersog III S%loenburg.
Gpr ieiuem Ealais mar Elm Gbren.
poiten Der 9iirgerpebr auigeiteQt.
gines cages bate Oieien Der 9iir.
gerfprporal Shmal5boier beSosen,
Der iih in Der ltlaen @aiIe iebr lang
meilte unb besbalb nad) einiger 3eit
elm mG6tiges Sfinfenbein aus Dem
Sornilter 5og uuo gemiitblih 81
iriibltiiden begann. @r mar in bel.
ien fl,linariihen 8enuB 10 iebr per.
tieit. oaB er oas Nuben oes grSber.
sogs gar nift bemerfte.
.aerI," idrie i'm bieier an, hat er
nid)t bemerft. oaB if fommc2 @eiB
er nift. mas er 5u tbrn bat2"
Der Sd)mal5bofer iubr 5uiammen.
.@obl, mobl, faiierlide Solicit"
antportete er, r%ieiias. / bab' Sbna
sor net %g'iegn--bitt' iton, Serr grs.
berSog, bolten g mir a biiierl mel
Shunfenban, bob / praientieren
faun!"
Sire Nuifainns.
Ser Solrepiior: .Sino Die Ga.
den neu? ODER baben Sic lie ihon
getragen?"
Iie Game: .Sa-pom 8eihGft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Sas Ginfahite.
Scrcingeinacn.

Gin Saser, Der gar nid)ts seidoi.
len bate. fam auf Dem Seimmeg an
einem Ieid) porbei, olif Dem mebrere
Gnten ifmammen. bepoht bon cinen,
gauern, Der am liter itano.
Der Sdeer iprad) i'm an: ,@as
miiroen Sic iiir einen Shitb auf Die
Gnten oa perlangen?"
Ser gai.er srinite i'm on, obr,c Su
antporten.
Sinh Sic nit $500 Suirieoen?"
ordnste Der Sager.
Der Wann nidte unD Itredte Die
Sano aus. Ger SGger Sablte, legte
oas 8elpebr an uno-bums. lagen
pier Gnten foot oili Dem @aiier.
rNun aeben Sic aber fir meiter,"
ia9te Der Maun. Der intereiiirt suge.
ieben bate, bort bintcn fommt Ser
Bauer, Dem Ole Gnten aeboren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Scitcres ans benz 3eliaionsumtcrridt.


Gin 2ebrer itelte ftat g~rSGblrns
pom Yaraoieie aud, Die Irage: r@a.
rum rparen Moam ur0 Gpa 10 glitd.
lih?" IN
Gin Shiiler a~ntiportete: y@eil lie
feline Shmiegermutter batten."
SGuslihe 8erbdltniiie botten po6l
ben 8naben antporten lalien.
als Elm aated,et ern1bnte, bob Der
menlhlihe 9eib aus Staub eridaffen
moroen lit, bemerfte Der fleine War,
Der Sobn zines aohlenbdnolers:
SEER aaplan. ba bat Der liebe 8ott
Die Neger pobl aus a%oblenltal,b se.
maht?"
Gin aatedet iprah iiber Sobannes
ben Iaufer uno ite0te Die Sroge:
y8as tbat Sobannes Der Sdl,ier in
Der @iiite2"
Gin &inb antipprtete: Or ab Sen.
ifrefen uno milben Sonig."
Ia meinte Der autehet: .gr miro
bod niht immeriort seseiien baben.
@as that er benn ionit nof?"
Der Shiiler gab CUR antmort: ,Gr
bat lid 9enifrefen eefangen."
y - y
Sas G~infad,ite.
Slinge Srau: .ah, MGnnhen,
ptnIt on mir nidt einen Iiid, lflod,.