davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
4 Repudiated Pledge
By W. E. PulHan

claims and .implore protection for their
families, themselves and their vested
interests in Mexico. were even denied
an audience By lie Secretary, but wee.
Informed that their views already were
known, and that same We're biased. All
this without hearing. Was there
ever more arrant betrayal-a more
unblushing reputation?
In the campaign of 1916 the Mexican
situation was largely oversnadowed by
the Great War, everything being sub
ordinated to it; hence the promise of
1912 was practically forgotten, Ameri-
can national political memory being
proverbiaily short-lived. But in the
meanwhile, and years Intervening, out
RACES against Americans grew apace.
According to those on the ground and
best posted, these were largely the out
come and result of the vacillating and
pusillanimous policy pursued by the
Democratic Administration. Many
times more Americans lost their lives
in Mexico than were sacrificed aboard
the Lusitania. Americans in Mexico
were subjected to all manner of out
RACES. The political chief recognized
by President Wilson openly defied the
latter.
Our people will not for all time
supinely submit to our citizens being
outraged, their property-lawfully ac-
quired-taken and destroyed, our mill
tary aviators killed, others caught and
held for ransom (paid by our govern
ment), and our consular agents taken
from their posts and held in captivity
nor less for carload of Americans to
be dragged from the train, lined up and
shot without chance for Their ves
their sole offense being that they were
despised Yankees; and nothing what
ever done by Washington in the prem
! ises, except the hurting of rhetorical
barrages. pretending to hold ito a
strict accountability" a regime the
members of which would only receive
such hollow threats and warnings at
their wellknown discounted value.
ne pest and most convincing way
TO present this important issue di-
rectly before the people in 1920 would
be to incorporate verbatim in the Re-
publican platform of 1920 the exact
language used in the Democratic plat
form of 1912. What an arraignment
it would prove! How it would con-
found its original spon4ola. J., nc
promptly became its repudiators.
This is not clamor for intervcn-
tion-that is not the only remedy at
hand-but it is intended as an earnest
plea for the substitution Of backbone
for the jelly fish attitude assumed uni
in dealing with the Mexican problem.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

On authority he does not reveal,
Arthur D. Howden-Smith, the Off
cial biographer of Colonel E. M.
House, says in The Globe that the
President will resubmit the treaty
when assured Of siXty-four votes for
a particular form Of ratification,
and, furthermore, that he has re-
leased the Democratic Senators to
do as they please. If this is the
Presidents policy there is no law
which forbids him openly announc-
ing it. Secrecy and indirection, it
would seem, have done harm enough
to warrant taking a chance with
openness and candor. 1t is, of
course, not to be expected that owl
ish secondhand declarations will be
accepted at face value. If the Pres
ident has anything to say, why does
he not say it himself in plain Ian
guage?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

in their own prison shadowed homes.
ask your readers to help me-
The Volunteers of America is an in
corporated society, our books are open
to inspection and are properly audited.
Every dollar contributed will go directly
to the need of those we serve Articles
of clothing, toys or money should be
addressed to Mrs. Rallington Booth, Vol
untccrs of America, "a West Twenty
eighth Street, New York City.
MAUD B. BOOTH.
New York, Dec. l, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04


American citizens should pro-
tect them on our borders and
go with tEem throughout the
world, and any American citi-
zen residing or having proper
ty in any foreign country is
entitled to and must be given,
the full protection of. the
United States Government,
both for himself and his prop
erty.-The Democratic plat
form of 1912.
The history of the above political
plank is Of great interest, especially
in the lign. of subsequent develop
ments. Its language, which is per-
fectly plain and rings of true Ameri-
canism, was intended as a rebuke for
and direct criticism of the Taft Ad-
!, ,ministration for its alleged failure to
go far enough in the matter of pro-
tectng American lives and American
property interests, particularly in
Mexico and en- the border. 1t was
a pointed bid for Wilson support in
1912, and carried with it the clear i'm
plication chat Wilson, if elected, would
do what tae platform promised.
1t should be recalled that at that
tlme-in l912-thc Mexican problem
had not become so acute Some Ameri-
cans had been killed, but these princi-
pally were on our side of the border. at
I'll Paso, lex, and Douglas, Ariz., and
these victims lost their lives from
shots fired across the international
line from the Mexican side durine
fights between contending rival forces
On appeals from the border sections
President Taft did act and military
garrlsons were dispatched to the prin-
clpai exposed points along the Ameri-
can boundary. Nevertheless. it was
with direct reference to and fault.
finding with the situation as handled
by the Taft Admin str ation, which the
Democrats viewe1 win alarm, that the
clean-cut and unequivocal promise was
feld out to the electorate.
Bryan was the dominant figure ~
the Baltimore convention Of 1912 uc
aftcrward, as Secretary of State, was
the official most directly concerned
with the carrying out of that dcntical
pledge. 1t was he in 1913 and l9l.
as the press Of that time clearly re-
Neals, who publicly upbraided Amer.
can citizens for being IN Mexco. char
acterlzed them as .dventurers who
were promoting selfish interests an1
seeking lllegtimate gains; and he
warned them to leave that country be-
cause no protection would be afforded
! them. Representative Americans. Ions
residents of Mexico, who went to the
State Department to present the,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Not Present

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; In the article in your paper
about the Actors Equity meeting you
credit me with speech and quote me.
| am very proud to be a charter mem
Der of Equity, but as / was unable to
be present on Sunday could hardly have
made the scene and the speech credited
to me. GEORGE LIE GUERE.
New York, Dec. 2, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Plenty of Practice
fFrom The Boston Clob,(

fFron, The Boston Globe
The government, taking over the
mines in the soft coal fields, has all the
benefit of experience with government
management of the railroads. the ex-
press business, the telegraph and the
telephone.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
GUARANTEE

xsu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
1ht6UNs with absolute satcty-ter T. dissatistac
to pay your money back upon request No red tape.
Ne guthhitno. We make good promptly II tho
a6Ynftixer does
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Prcsi-
dent: g. Vernon Rogers. Vice President: Helen
Rogers Reid. Secretary: F. A. Suter. Treasurer
Address Tribune Building l54 Nassau Street. New
York. Telephone. Bcekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
MEMBER on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled 10 the
use for republication OF all dispatches credited
TO II or not otherwise credited in this paper. and
also the local news OF spontaneou origin published
herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Observed, by H. A. L., on the bulle-
tin board of Grace Church, Brooklyn:
I'll a. m, Seven Deadly Evils 8
%. M, -Four Means of Grace" Score,
I'd, Satan Leading.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Contributions yesterday brought the
total for the poet up to s751, which
makes us feel like giving at least
three cheers for the we'll named hu-
man race.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Prof. Haywood Broun's inability to
think of any English writer except Leon
ard Merrick who does we'll with the
subject of Bohemian life exists, per-
haps, because he never has read
Oliver Onions's "Gray YOUTH" so en-
tertaining and searching a study that
whoever borrowed it from us four
years ago still has it.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

"ln fact" the Worlds Washington
spondent said, "some of the more
unfriendly expressed doubt that the
message really was composed by the
President" Tut. as the President
would say, we know who wrote it..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Don't" counsels the Chemung Val
ley Reporter, "become too peeved over
the unsettled condition of affairs
Better times are ahead--we will all
be dead some day" We doubt even
that
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

81 can't get used to foe as an ad-
jectivc," admits Bah, land the Wush-
ngton Times headline, WOULD FEED
FOE KIDDIES,' looks, to S. the L.
cannibalistic. And to proceed to
weightier matters, the Stars Victor
advertisement says that Molly is sung
by Rainald Warrenath."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
TULSA MAN GAINS
SIX POUNDS BY
TAKING ORGATONE
Harry Lucas, Truck Man
ager for Large Tulsa Con-
Germ Says He Has Best of
Reasons for Praising Or
gatone.

Not in years" said Harry T..
! Lucas. well known truck manager
for the Purity Ice Cream company.
Tulsa, Okla, while in Roy X. Get
mans ReXall store recently have /
enjoyed such good health or felt so
well generally as / do now and
want the people TO know that it is
all because ~ what Orgatoue has
done for mo"
For almost year" he added. Il
have suffered from Indigestion and
stomach disorders and nay appetite
was very poor My food Just seemed
tu lay In my stomach like lead and
FORM a sour gas that would h,od
Iuc up something awful Then | had
severe headaches which would often
times come on me In tho night and
! would have to get up aud walk the
floors Tor hours At stretch {
couldn't sleep and my stomach was
su upset mat j could hardly eat
anything / took several different
kinds OF medicines for sue h'rouhlos
N I'huut amy relief. and I had ahou,
given mp hopes OF finding some
thing 'hdt would relieve this coul..
Nuu.
several of my friends who had
used OrEatoue ludorscd II w high
y ~ put me- 10 thinking therc mus,
hr something 20 e.. So got a bottle
and 80 helped mo so much that ]
bought another aud - on, until now
have taken three bottles and rlu
not only digest anything. but ! aC-
uJly gained thrco pounds iu
w".ah' My stomach never troubles
mo ROW. no iuourr what I tlt.~ani
my old time energy and strength
has come back io me. My nerves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

For Misses and Children-Fall Appa
OF the Most Charming Kind at Vandeve

Second
This popular offers Suits Coats Dresses and Hats that interpret h
of the styles but interpret them ccN into
pleasing the stylish lady from eighteen down The following &C
satisfactory selection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

Sew Easy" snRps> : cards .....
"Csrnation" pins. 2 packages ...
'Pahy Dimple" Safety Pins. all
sizes. ! or................
Lingerie Tape pink, blue and
whlts. yards with bobbln,
for ........... ........
Largo size Fancy wash Cloth.
for .-.-.... ..-... .-..-.-.-- =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

BOYS Overcoats of Chinchilla and
heavy coating; colors Brown, Heath
cr, Navy and Grey; sizes from ? to q
wears. Prices from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

WDmrns Velvet Unnd
Hnr- fn aU rn.urs and
llurE. rood Eraia or
name velvet well made
nicely fIff~t. regularly
il...,, 80, ....... $5.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
MISSOURI DAY WILL BE
STATEWIDE CONVENTION

Nssburi day which will be relc-
nl'rd here by the Tulsa Missouri
,.#cy November Z, will be a s'ntr-
wide rally according 10 the decision
ut the executive committee which
mo-. last night Letters from all
paris uf OK k.ahoma have been re-
rpNcd at the office OF Foster n.
Burns, president. indicating that the
interest this year is greater than
ever before.
Tulsa Missourians arc making
every effort to surpass the crowd
that took part In tho celebration OF
Missouri day at Los Angeles August
1t Governor Fred Gardner ad-
dressed 10000 persons there and az
least 10000 are expected to hear
him here November 7.
Prizes will be awarded TO the old
est Missourian present and also 10
thc ono who has lived longest In
the state OF oklahoma according to
members OF tho executive commit
tee which is composed OF John A.
Duphaut. W. w. StuCkey W. NJ
MIohals, John II Simmons, and Ed
Dalton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Just Arrived Complete Line
of Educator Shoes for Children

ws have tho exclusive sEency for Tulsa The follow
Ing offers represent fine shoes at really popular
prices
Misses Pony Gut Boots IN lace styles patent vamp
and Md top, also In duh Md styles e. Cn
Sizes 81 to II At.......--....... " pOsJU
And II y 20 . at $500.
Misses Pony Cut Boots IN lace style. brown calf
material OF fine quality. 81 to II G. m
1i'a TO siAo nt $3.50
Misses Lace Roots, duh kid vnmp, with grey hid
white top. BABY Fynch heels Sizes GE m
~ to O. Priced Rt.......,......,.....3 3J.UU
Growing Glrls Lace Roots of duh MD feathers J.
inch heel medium long vamp. Sizes &C m
~ 10 r. Priced Ht...............-., pU'UU
Misses Lace Roots ot dul kid and brown Md l.
inch heel and long yump. co m
Priced at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....-.... pOsUV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

California Chocolate shop and
Johus,on's candles Baker Brothers,
successor 70 Camphe Musck Drug
co. t0S-tlO s. Boston. Phones
u.age 5t-G7S9-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
Don't Suffer
From Piles
p Sample Package Of the Famous
Pyrauid Pile Trrstmeut Now
Onerrd Free TO Prove what
IL WIN DO for lOu.

Pyramid PNe Treatment gives
0ts-k relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles. hcmurrhoids and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

WnIn ETOOrI
$50 shopping Bags. extra value. &C.. bno
$50 English Cotton Tape, for. 100
Pearl Buttons, l dozen on card,
2hn 2 for .................... . 400
Wanderers Special Human Hair
Nets, cap and straight for. $50
$50 Fhoe strings Tor men and women
? for .....................t t6o
2bo Chndrens Hickory Supporters 2so
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
700 Rodney Street

hardwood chestnut trimmed
dininsoom fireplace and Electric lights
tubs layaOes, In
shades and awnings This property
in en-
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
903 s. Broome Street

brick, and bath, porch heater This property
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
1904 Market Street

Nine and bath hot heat fireplace property in
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
For Sale, Desirable Home-Il7 W. 10Th Street

New plan and BATH laundry trays
heat hardwood floors, open fireplace
conveniently located property excellent
mediate possession.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
1904 Delaware Avenue

story brick, bath large
ing Excellent condition. Possession
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
A Few Specials in Real
Estate


Homes, investments. building lots and
/ farms
! 4 fine home in the boulevard section.
/ Price reasonable Possession soon.
Near 18th and Market SITS, rooms bath.
porch, heater. Possession 80 days. Price
$500. This is good buy.
Franklin ST, west Of Boulevard, rooms,
modern. $3.50 New.
Beautiful square planned house. 6 rooms.
bath. purches one enclOSedl hot water
heat. gas. and electric. awnings. screens.
metal weather stripped, laundry tubs. laun-
dry stove. linoeum and shades. Possession
so days Price $1,000
South Broome ST.. 6 rooms. bath, porch
hot water heat gas and electric, $500. This
property is practically new.
Lancaster Ave, near Broome St. semi
tached, rooms, bath. porch and heater,
81 100.
Second St. near Broome 10 rooms. hot
water heat. 5000 Possession June -.
Fourteenth St. near Washington, Z
rooms. bath and porch. $1,000.
Bennett ST. rooms. 81 600.
-Four houses on East Sixth St. from 10
. rooms. ranging IN price from 81 400 10
$1,000. These are suitable for homes. Pos
Sonth Wilmington. rooms. bath and
heater Lot 4ONl00 Paved street. Price
$1,000. This is a comfortable home
West side. G~TOoms. bath. severed, paved
street Price 81. 700. A coy home.
Apartment house. centrally located; ex-
ccptional investment
Three frame houses renting for SIS per
mouth Sale price 5000
Excellent business corner on west side.
10 large rooms, bath and store. Price only
IS 500
Several other business properties, some
corners
Farm. 4i5 acres. 80 miles from Whining
ton two miles from railroad and thriving
town Of about 1000 inhabitants. Price
rea easonable
Farm. 1i4ia acres. five miles from VII
mingtou on stone road and trolley.
Farm. 9Sts acres six miles from VIII
mington. fine truck land
Several good building lots and manufac-
turing sites I'm various locations.
M. W. Vaughn
Real Estate. Mortgages. Insurance. 4
Phone 9iS 9l4 orange street !
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
$40 South Broome

bath porches. modern throughout
Good condition Possession 30 days Price $500
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
For Sale

Shallcross Ave near Franklin st., sR. b.
T. II W n: possession
306 W 2fth ST. q X. H. 4. n.
Third St. near Broome. X. r. r.
Penna. Ave- near Clayton ST.. 10 II, b. T.
II. garage; lot 3OxiSO. $4,000.
lSiI W Eighth ST. r. B. r. H.
1i23 W Second St, q H. u. $500
Linden a Franklin SITS, X. r. 81 900.
Lancaster Ave. near Franklin, X b
81 900
S09 W Second ST. rooms 81 600
Third ST. near Jefferson. . r. q. 81 coo.
Fourth 81. near Madison. Il. h. H.
Eighth ST. near Monroe, Z X. r. H. $1,000.
18th aud Market Sts.. X. y. T.. H.
2SO3 jefferson St. q rooms. large lot
broome \ Oak SITS, L. B. J. II. $500.
his 20 King St. X. B $1,000 each
Filth aud Lombard SITS. 10 L, r. heater.
1000
Ashley New square plan stucco house 6
r. Il. +, n. gas and electric lot 35xii5.
Richardson Park Bungalow. u, y. T. II.
Richardson Park II, r. =. n.
Building lots AZ Gordon Heights Montrose
kclef0ute and BrHck- EN
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
REAL EsTATE-ron SALE.

1918 AND 1920 w. 4TH ST.
g rooms, heat porch, cement cellar. gas.
etc. Price reasonable; terms satisfactory.
MUNDY & CO..
Bell Phone Ii4G. sO6 Market ST.
Real Estate, Insurance Mortgages Rents
Open Evenings Until . O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
2703 Washineton Street

ZIU3 Washington Street
house hardwood 0oors coloniai
throughout
and have selection Of ~ NV
CARROLL W. GRIFFITH
2Gi West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

YOU have property to sell rent and getting Satisfactory
results shall be glad TO handle for you.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
Several Houses Near 22d and Jessup Sts.

Six and BATH heater and electric light porch
houses Will make a little home VIII make
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
For Sale

500 \. Harrison st., Il II, n, +. II; low
Sli Spruce ST.. x. r.
.2s Madison ST.. . Il. r.
lut \ Van Buren, ST. r. b.
~ auPont St, r. u, T, "A.
1871 Reed ST.. Il & H.
NJ W. Fourth ST., . H. h. p. II; pos
session June %
2io \. Connell ST.. . 4, Il. +, II.
0lu y. seventh 81 r. r.
SO W Second ST. q X & r.
500 W. Second St. s rooms
.iu1 y. clayton 81
2O4 \. Van Buren ST.. X & B: posses
2G. Cherry ST.. = II & r.
023 W seventh ST., 10 R-S n possession.
JOHN ]. HANLEY
D & A. Phone BIO 623 W. Fourth 81
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
500 Harrison Street

bath heater porces, property
s in good condition. Immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
FnR SALE

FOR SALE.
Near Third aud Connell Sis G rooms hsth
two p0rchcs and heater.
Z Near Eighth aud Jackson Sis 5 rooms
I bath. porch and heater
/ Near 2fth aud Jefferson Sts roons hath
porch aud henter
18th and Market Sts rooms hath norrb
aud hot water heat
Near Third and Van Buren Sts, rooms
bath porch
Near .2nd and Washington Sts, two apart
ments
Near Fourth and Lincoln Sts.. @ rooms.
bath and porch
Between 18th aud 25th Sts on Madison.
rooms bath porch and heat
East Fourth St, near Lombard. three stor-
les, y rooms. with porch must be- sold
10TH and clayton SIS; immediate posses
sion; 10 rooms, bath. porch heater and
garage space real bargain; move
IN right away
Nandever Ave, in the 1900 block five
rooms. bath. porch and heater, store
aud garage; possession 80 days
No details OF this adv given over the
phone
J.-II0WARD GORDON.
Phone 6sa5, gi5 orange Street
open Tues. and Sat. Ewes, 10 $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
7IO w. 22d Street

square BATH attic
hardwood
privilege Excellent condition possession
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
1911 Washington Street

Detached Square plan B baths hot
electric lights porche lo garage
machines This property
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

2ibertGt~, tpie iie i'm qualOolen
@elidoeuti6 iener 3eiten es mann.
ten; iener 0eutiden Greibeit, in be.
rem Nnmen uno urter 0eren 8eideH
Der cine Gran5oientonig Mes, Der
andre StroBburg nno 4uiier Nopo-
leon gar ben sonoen &bein uno Sio.
6eutidIano oo5u an iid geuommen
babcn; uno Die bod 70 Elm foitli9es
Gut mar. $er5og WorimiIion fano
in Der @aroIe, gntIaiiung Srieo.
lambs ooer feline &0nigsUabI oes
&niIerTobnes, Die ~mirfiamite Gormel
politii9er @rpreiiune. Drobeno
beii6te Der Giiriteutng bon &egens.
burg iein Spfer.
limb SrieoIan6s Stern periont in
0adt. Ser Stern, 6eSien belle Strob'
len beinnbe 6ie bol0e 9Iume oeutlder
2ibert6t gebIei9t, beinobe einett Meg
our grneueruug Oes &ei9es geuieien
bGtten.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
Gratis aemaIt.

Sames bon &otbidiIo b6tte iid
germ BON 8ernet portrdtieren laIien.
Mber oll6 i'm @erfebr nit &iinitlern
mar er elm gutter @eiddftsmonn.
uno 10 periu1te er, BON ben $50
2ouis0or, Die Gernet nerlangte, Ell
nige fiinf3ig berunter5ubonoeln.
Der &iinItler 1rgerte li9 iiber Die
4nidriqfeit beg @eIofiirlten un6 be-
anttportete iie Oamit, bob er ieinen
9reis Bis auf fiinfbunoert Souls
binauftrieb.
vSiiufbumoert 2ouis o0er gratis.
erfIGrte err.
r@ut, 10 molen sic mid gru.
tiS", onttportete Der Baron prompt
uno empfobI ii6.
@r IieB fif ni6t uieoer BEL benz
tenren 4iinitler ieben uno batte Die
@eIdi6te balo bergeiien.
Gin bolbes Sobr ipdter bein9te
er ben GaIon. @or 8ernets o8eg-
nabme 6es Qagers Mboelfaoers"
Itallte Ii6 oie bemunoernoe Nenge.
aud Der Baron iob ii6 ooS Bib
an.
aIs er oie ein5eInen Signren mo-
fer muIterte, entoefte er I'M 8or'
6eraruno oes 8iIoes einen Sroen,
Ser iid, unbefiimmerte I'm oos
Rompfesgetoie, nur beitrebt, ieIn
SutpelenfGit9en 5u retten, aus bent
Gtailbe madt.
Ser Suoe trug Die 3ige beg So
rons.
&otbI6iIo fratte iid Derlegen
binter oem 0br. 8ernet batte feline
aufforoerung befolot uno i'm gra-
tis auf sic 2einmano gebra6t.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

Sre6. Cine Sausfrau, bic
Iebr unter Ser Gliegenplage 81 lei-
Sen bate, erbieIt ben 8eiu9 oes
Eaugenidts oes Dorfes, Der ii9
erbot, 6ie 6liegen fir einen Sdil-
ling uno einen Sitter 8ier 81 totem.
8eioes tplroe inn gege6en. Cine
Gtunoe ipdter fan0 iie oen Wann
gemiitli9 in Der Slide iiben.
nNanu, Sbomas," ipra6 iie,
.tparltm geben sic oenn ni6t an
Die @rbeit?"
SD tparte ollf sic, gnd' Gran".
Isle marten nuf mi9?"
rSd, gn1' Gralt, oaB Sic iie fam
gen. oamit i'd iie totem fann!"
- MaIio,- NAL 10. nMein
Sreuno gbarleD bat i'm leBten Com
mer elm rei5enoes Mbenteuer in Gar
Nodaipap gebabt. @r rettete cine
biibI6e iunge @ittpe bonn CODE oes
@rtrinfens!"
Limo nun miu er ltd) poDl oor 1Dr
retten?"
Nimmt s eben Iei@ter.
2ebrerin 3u ibrem fleinen 30glinge:
.Ga baIt ou ia tpieoer einen 4leds
in oein Set gema6t - pfui, Gbar-
Iep 49, als i9 flein mar, babe ib
gepeint, tpenn mir 10 etmas pailiert
it,"
GbarIep: SD nebm's eben lei&.
teri"