davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
DIETS OUTLAY SHAMROCK
south Omaha Team Defeated by score
OF q 20 o.

south Omaha Team Defeated by score
OF q 20 o.
AZ Vinton street park Sunday afternoon
about 1000 faithful foot ban devotees at
tended the double-header attraction and
they were well satisfied. as two of the
best games Omaha has seen for many a
moon were played. The first contest, be-
tween the Americans and Continentals, re-
suited In a tie after a fierce struggle.
The main attraction, between the Sham
rocks OF South Omaha n the Dietz club
: aggregation OF a was won by the
Dietzes, score 8 to o.
First Halfback r. Coad OF the Dietzes
Kicked off TO ID. COad OF the Shamrocks,
who advanced twenty-five yards. The
Shamrocks started to rush things and by
q series Of line plunges a couple OF spec
taeular end runs brought the ball 20
the ~seven-yard line. Then the Dietzes got
together and held for downs. The Dietzes
tried a couple OF line plunges. gaining
about five yards anc then Koran kicked
out OF danger.
The shamrocks again gained steadily
until they reached the thirty-yard line.
but at this point a tumble was made and
Quigley recovered the ball. making a spec
tacular eighty yard run for a touchdown.
Cohen OF the Shamrocks kicked off to
Quigley, who advanced about twenty-five
Yards The remainder Of the half com
sisted mostly In exchanges OF punts, the
ball being IN the Dietzes territory when
time was called. Scores Dteizes, g. sham
In the second half Cohen kicked off 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Qulgley, who advances fifteen yards. This
half was about e evenly played. as line
plunges and end runs by both teams were
made for large gains, but at critical stages
both teams we're made OF right stuff, as
on those occasions they held for downs.
Twice the Dietzes were close enough to
try drop kicks. but both attempts were
failures. Time was called with the leather
egg near the middle Of the field.
For the Shamrocks ID. Coad, Fitzgerald
and Waller were the stars that shone
brightest especially Fitzgerald. HIS work
on the defense was worthy OF great
praise, he being In nearly every play
possible and on the offense he proved a
skillful ground gainer.
For the Dietzes Quigley circled the ends
for a few large gains and St Charles at
fullback plowed through the line In eN-
cellent style. Goodrich and p. Coad were
consistent ground gamers and they did
great work on the offense. OConnor
played a great game on right end,
koran's kicking was n feature that was
surely noteworthy and Murcell for the
Shamrocks also lifted the leather egg high
and far. Buffers work I'm going down the
field on punts and getting the man was
of the university order.
Mex SUNDAY the Dietzes will play a new
team recently organized. composed mostly
Of players from Creighton college. that are
not playing with the university team, out
at Fort Omaha. and no doubt an inter
esting contest will be pulled off. Follow
ing is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
OFFICER BOYLE WIDE AWAKE
Gets n Profitable Job for Brother
Officers Who Helped Him
Build q Walk.

Three policemen disguised in overalls
were laying a walk in front OF tho new
home OF officer Boyle. Twenty-seventh
and Pinckney streets. Boyle is a handy
man himself and he proposed to lay the
cement without the expense Of fancy priced
workmen.
A man stopped on his way down tho
street and watched the dextrous police
throwing in the concrete.
Like to AVE you fellows put in a Job
for me as soon as you get away from
here he ventursd.
Sure" answered Boyle, who commenced
to hand out the lingo OF the concrete
worker at its best.
TIL police ore reluctant about admitting
It, but they did that mans concrete Job.
and at fancy prices. too. Boyle was abetted
by Officers Chapman and DriscoIi.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
John w. Haney.

BROKEN BOW, OCT. ~24-(special Tele-
gram. OJohn W. Haney. about So years Of
age, a PROMINENT pioneer vesident Of Gus
ter county and democratie candidate for
register Of deers. died suddenly Of heart
failure at his home IN Merna, al Z o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Haney was a Vlrginian
by birth and settled here over twenty years
ago. He was a prominent blue lodge
Mason and at the time OF his death was
manager Of the Wilson selevator at Merns.
Haney visited the city yesterday and
before leaving confided to friends he was
not feeling we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
New Bank Mt Gretna.

oRETNA, Neb., oct. A-(special)-
Gretna will have a new bank, to be known
as the Gretna State bank. The principal
organizers are: William Glandt, a pros
porous farmer of Willard, Neb.; Peter Mon
gold, the well known banker OF Benning-
ton, and William p. Mangold, banker OF
Beemer. The new Institution is capitalized
at $25, 900, and II is backed by strong IL
nanciers, experienced business men and
practical bankers. The doors will open
for business November l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

tate has gone dry we would move on
Washington, and camp there until We COM
vinced congress that we are the people
The whole country would be dry through
our faith.
This picture I have drawn is not a
dream. God showed It to me in a vision,
and Il will come true II we have faith.
III you want this faith that car DO
", n6ers YOU can just get II by asking for
Il. Then how guilty are we II we do not
receive IT,"
The meeting closed with benediction by
Rev. J.. O. Baird.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
WATERLOO DEFEATS sUBURBANs
Foot Ball Team from Omaha Loses
Seventeen 20 Six,

WATERLOO, Neb. oct ~24.-tSpecial
Telegram.)-In Saturdays foot ball game
Waterloo defeated the Suburbans of Omaha
by a score of II to 6. During the first half
Waterloo assumed the offensive, carrying
the ball for repeated gains around the end
n through the line. The half ended with
the score II to o.
In the second half the Subufbans were
on the defensive throughout. on the eN-
change of punts Waterloo gained ground
scoring a touchdown in eight minutes. The
Suburbans secured their only touchdown
by Kimball securing an attempted punt at
the flftv-yard line and running like a
quarter horse over the line. Kimball kicked
O difficult goal. The half ended with the
bail in Wsterloo's possession IN the gu.
burbans' vineyard line.
The features OF the game were RimbaH's
sensational flfty-yard run and his punttnR
and Parrish's tackling for the Suburbans.
For Waterloo Stoves spectacular forty
flve-yard run through the entire Suburban
team for the first touchdown and Herring
toms repeated twenty and twenty-five
yard gains OF quarterback runs and Hang
er's and Summers line smashing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
Accident az Grade CrouaInE.

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct 2~s-(special Tels-
gram. )-Millard +. Hayes was struck by
the northbOund Burlington passenger train
four miles south Of the city this morning
and seriously injured. He was riding on
a hayraek and the accident happened as
ne was attempting 20 drive across the
track. His team was killed and the wagon
demolished, Hayes Is In q hospital here,
suffering rOm internal Injuries, and may
die.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN COMING
Two Weeks of EvanEeIistIe Meetings
Wili Begin I'm Fourteen Dis
triots November 7,

A two weeks series OF evangelistic meet.
irss will begin in omaha November Z
Meetings will be held in each Of the four.
teen districts Into which the city has been
divided. Pastors OF the church In which
the meetings will be held will conduct the
services, while pastors Of other churches
will preach the sermons
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

At the opening prize shoot of the Benson
Gun club on Saturday afternoon DR.. L. c..
Griffin was high gun. with a total of 50
out of 100. j.. A: Craig was second in the
race for the Baker hammerless gun, with
a total of 81 out of 100 targets.
Charles q. Spencer, who holds the worlds
record of 565 straight, made at the Viola
Qll,) tournament, will be present at the
tournament of the Benson club on Thanks
giving day. Mr., Spencer shoots a common,
everyday old Winchester pump gun, costing
less than SIS at retail, aad an ordinary
factory load, sold at any hardware store,
which goes to show ats the man behind
the gun" that does the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
Nebraska
county detective. and it will be prosecuted
vigorously.
PRAIRIE EIRE DOES BIe DAMAGE
Two Farmers Near HEAVY
Loaern from nIaae.

Losers from Blase.
DICKENS, Neb., oct. 24-Cspecial.)-One
Of the worst prairie fires OF the season
ragged about three hours yesterday after
noon about two miles east Of this place,
destroying everything In its path. The
fire was started about 1880 ?. m, by a
westbound passenger train on the Burling-
ton. A high northwest wind was blowing,
when made the flames difficult to control.
A strip Of country about a mile wide and
about four miles long was devastated. over
a hundred tons Of winter feed was burned
besides the loss OF the range. r. S. Fid-
ler. Smith brothers and Charles Hublitz
are the heaviest losers, the latter party
losing all Of his hay and winter feed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
nntlr CO. Nnrnn-

Louis Boon, a leading fnerohant OF Nor
way, Mich, writes: Three bottles Of
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured
my boy Of a severe cough, and q neigh
boris boy. h was 80 Ill with a cold that
the doctors gave him up, was cured by
taking Foley's Honey and Tar" Nothing
else is as safe and certain in results. Sold
py ELL druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
superIors Defeat MonmOuthH.

The Superiors defeated the Monmouth
FaTks at Florence Sunday afternoon. The
SuperioFs won the toss and the Monmouth
Parks kicked off. A forward pass from
Tracy to Dygert netted forty yards, Hach-
moro and Williams carried II over for a
touchdown. Gentleman kicked goal. The
neNt touchdown was made by going around
the Parks ends and trick plays. Williams,
Dieson, Tracy and Hachten were the stars
for the Superiors, while Carlson. Golden
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Twenty-flve-minut halves. Umpire: Nor
ganthaler Of Creighton. Referee: Schnei-
der OF Creighton. Touchdown: Quigley.
Goal from touchdown: Koran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
Lifelong nnnhnnn

to dyspepsia. liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless, Electric Bitters is the
guaranteed remedy. &c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

PILES CURED IN & 20 IA DAYS.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
funded. roc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
Deadly FriRht

possesses sufferers from lung troublgiqm
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery viii
help them. SOC and 500. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
%CoFneIIaa Woodler.

TECUMSBH, Neb., Oct 2A-(speciaLE
Cornelius Woodley, a prominent citizen and
old settler, died at his home here this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, aged 81 years. In
1857 Mr.. Woodiey came. to Tecumseh. where
he had since resided. In the fail OF 1889
he was elected county clerk on the re-
publican ticket and served two terms.
subsequently he was elected mayor Of
Teeumseh and served several terms. and
also a member of the school board.
In the organization of the First National
bank In 1883, he was chosen director and
later president. He was at one time as
sistant cashier Of the Chamberlain Banking
house. Mr. Woodley was a prominent
Mason, Knight Templar and shriner for
many years. He leaves an adopted
daughter, Mrs. David Bowen. who lives
northwest 81 Tecumseh. The funeral was
held at the residence, Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

A reliable medicine for Group and one
that hould always BE- kept al hand for
Immediate use " chAmbsrlain's Cough
remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
The yellow Peril

Jaundioe-malaria-biliousness vanishes
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills are taken.
CSC. Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
DEATH RECORD.
BIIeh e. Wood.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. s4-tspeciat.r
The death a few days ago OF Blirh r.
Wood a pioneer Dakotan, followinE in
juries received by falling down the cellar
way at the home Of l. J. Smith OF Spring.
tieid, removes one OF the most prominent
OF the early pioneers Of Dakota territory.
The members of the first territorial legis-
lature now have all passed away, he being
the last survivor of the body OF men, who
upon the organization Of Dakota territory
met Tor the purpose OF taking care OF the
business Of the new territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Fail colds ais auicyo,. -ured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, the sreat throat and lung
remedy. The genuine contains no harri-
full drugs. Sold bv all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Guard the health Of your ramIy by keep
ing at hand a bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. It has no equal for
coughs. colds and Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
JOHN w. BATTIN,
925 New York Life Bldg.
Newton BUD. on war PaInt.

Immediately following election Felix
Newton, bookkeeper at the Lincoln asy-
lum, promises to turn his batteries loose
on Or, Woodland. superintendent Of the In
stitution. And he promises dry bones will
be made to rattle that have never ratified
before. Newton said he would do this
stunt against the superintendent now, but
he does not want to have the distinction
OF causing the defeat of the democratic
ticket. so he has decided TO bide his time.
It's feeling on the part OF the book
keeper against his chief Is due 70 the
keen humiliation DR.. Woodland made Felix
undergo when several young men and
women went TO the asylum to inspect it.
There being no usher around, Mr. Newton
volunteered to show his friends through
the institution and Just after starting with
them DR.. Woodland tstopBed the procession
and hustled Newtonback to his office and
the guests. very much embarrassed, were
told to wait for an usher. Naturally
they came back TO town. As several OF
them were employees in the offices OF the
state auditor and the state treasurer. Il
Is po 'Sos- the board Of public lands and
buildings may ave its attention called to
the way visitors are treated and DR..
WoOdard may have to make his peace
with the board members as well as his
bookkeeper.
Newton probably will have the backing
Of the governor in his fight, because he IL
credited as the one mar who delivered
the Russian vote TO the governor. Felix
leads them all and II the governor does
not stand BY him. Mayor Dahlman may
walk OFF with the foreign vote in Lin.
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
ADO H~aveIoek SALOON Men.

County Attorney Tyrrell is going after
the three saloon keepers of Havelock and
may put them out Of business or make
them 20 some at least: He announces his
intention to file complaints charging them
with having sold liquor 10 minors. His
case vas worked up by W. A.. Bentley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
The Weather.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday;
Local Record.

OFFICE or THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. A-Official record OF TEN
and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
years: 1903. 1908. 1907. 1905.
Maximum temperature. 50 Is - 40
Minimum temperature. .. 8 "a ~ 81
Mean temperature mann. AZ 30 ~
precipitation .......,"..... ~ 40 w ~
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compared with the last " years.:
Normal temperature so
Deficiency for the day ................... >
Total deficiency since March /, 1903 .....l el
Normal precipitation ........... .N Inch
for the day. .......... .W Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.....N. CD Inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1909. I'll inches
Deficiency for cor. period l9s.... 300 Inches
for cor. period 1907. 71s inches
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
8as Die Nad)t Ofrbarg.
Roman uon 6. Y. Dppenbeinl.

uno id min nidt. Dab man uns iiber-
rafht.@
gr ipieberbplte ibr Der Wabrbeit
semdB uno in m0glihit turaen Wprz
ten. mas er bon Der Grdfin erfubren
bate.
Marsots 8efremoen aber mar ba@
nit eriittlich ntebt au beieitigen.
.Wobl!!4 faste lie. sd tpeiB nidbt.
tpelhe BsranlaHuna iie bate, Dir
nas ulIes su Iagen, dber iie lit natiir=
lih bic 6errin ibrer Gntidliif1e unb
tann tbun, mas fie fir gut bdlt. -
Du aber. norum tamit Du bierber,
obipohl id Dir bod ertldrt bate -"
gr lieB tie niht ausreoen. sd
fam, neil irh ntdt anoers fonnte, th
lam, neil ih Did liebe, neil es auf
Ger ganaen Melt fir mid nthts anoez
res mebr giebt als meine 2iehe."
nDas tlinst ia iebr idDn". erpiz
berte lie traurig. .Mber i'd oarf bon
mir leiosr nidt oaTslbe iasen. sir
mid giebt es ungliidliderpeiie mod
iebr biele bGBlide Dinse, Die i9 iiber
meiner 2iebe ntft perseKen oarf -
pte gerne ih es pielleibt aud mDhte." :"
limb bin t9 ntbt ba, ale oieIe bIbz
ltchen Oinge auf mid su nebmen, mein
geliebtes, mein agebetetes Mdo6en9
Was bdlt uns oenn db, ibnen etnfa9
cen Hiiden au febren uub lie odmit fir
immer aus unIerem @eoddtntB su To-
ihene Sn penigen Stunoen t0nnen
mir BON bier in Wfiinhen ieia, uno in
tpentgen apeiteren 5tunoen fiibrt uns
Der Srienterpreb au gtiidlideren Sc
ftloen, no nihts mebr uns binOern
miro, ein5tq unierer 2tebe au leben
uno gu oergefIen, mas uns 10 lange
sleid etnem unbeimliden 9eipenit
beoriidte!"
r3u rerseFen2" tpteoerholte iie
ihmerali6, um bann, nuh einem
dugitltden 8lid sesen oas S9loB bin,
in oerdnoertem, baitissn Some bin5uz
aufiigen: rMan Dffnet Die Serrahens
tbiir, um mid su iuaen. Sage mir,
no Did etne Nuhridt bon mir errelz
hen farm"
sd pobne i'm 9aitbaus aur pct" !,
fliiiterte er, runten i'm Oorfe."
rOu tptrit morgen BON mir bOren.
SD mub 3eit baben, nit mir gu Raz
tbe au geben, ebe th etnen gnti4luB
fafe. Sci um bes 6tmmels pillen
poriidttg betm @erlufen oes parts.
uno nun quite Ra9t!"
.8ute Na6t, metn iiibes 2ieb!"
gr 6atte oen @eriuh gemdht, tie
nod einmal an feline 8ruit III Siehen.
Nber fie mar nit elmer i4nellen 8epez
gung feinen armen entialiipft. uno
nun b0rte er audi, pie bon Der Ser@
rafe ber eine Sruuenittmme tbren Naz
men rief.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
"a. SEA pitel. \

Mm Mittasstif9 iab 6ollfeloer ben
Jremben ipieber, uno er fdnb i'm gana
10 rubia unb idpeisfum, tpie er ii4
i'm 2aufe Der bei6en Sage, Die iie nun
bier miteinanoer nerlebten, itets se~
aeist bate. glur tpolIte es ibm ihetz
men, als rubte Der Bid 6es sSremben
auipeilen ieltiam nahbenfli9 uuf ieiz
nem @efiht.
pl0bli9, sesen oas gnbe oes 5iem=
lid frusalen Mnbles fragte er: rWiirz
ben Sic mid fiir febr inbisfret bal=
ten, tpenn th mir Die sSrage geitattete,
trer bic iunge Dame mar, nit Der Sic
ii4 beute rlorgen 10 angelegentlih unz
terbieften9"
SEEING bob iiberra1ht ben Ropf. Die
sSrase mubte i'm lmfomebr befrenl=
ben, als 6erbert iih btsber ni9ts me-
niger, uls auorinslid uno neugierig
ge5eigt bate. rssh febe feinen @runo,
es eSbnen AZ berfdtpeigen". ertpioerte
er, aber feine Worte bdtten unmi[Iz
tiirlih einen fiblen Rlang ansenontz
men. .Gs lit ein syrGulein b. Mebs
ringen. Sd babe ben Doraus, bic
Dame fcbon bon Berlin ber 3u tens
men. @iellei6t fennen Sie "
Gerbert 1hiittelte ben Ropf. Die
Dame hattie Mebnli1teit NIT nieiner
8efannten", fagte er. rNber ihr Naz
me lit mir g6n3licb fretno i1 babe
mid nffenbdr getGuf1t.1
@lei9 burauf bate ct fih erboben,
un0 6eina befdm ibn an bieiem Mams
mittage niht tpie0er au ieben.
Gr bniibte Die 3eit bis flint ubr,
einige riotbtpenbig setporbene Rprres
fponben3en 3u erleotgerl itt0 itano
0ann berefts fertig dngefleiDst duf oer
Merdn0n bts @dfbunfss. dfs 6sr lei03s
te M1geti berdnrrlIte, ber Mdrgot am
Mrrgtn 9ebrd9t bntte. q
Der Groom islit ben geIben l@tifps
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
%. e apttel.

Der Wirt6 trat duf etnen Iugens
Bid gu ben betoen aremoen, Die i'm
@arten unter Dem I9attenIpenoenben
2aubba9 Ser breitditissn 8u9e ibr
Sriibitiif einnabmen. rWir friag'n
an boaben Sag, meinte er, na4bem
er fi9 ertunoigt bate, ipte ben Ser
rem iein 6pnig uno feline frtlhen gter
munoeten. ,Mber ma berfpiirt net
piel oaoo'. Dos maat, neil b 2uft
10 trod'n is ou berob'n, iagt unler
9ott'r."
nwie bod iino mir bier eigentIi@9"
fraqte 6eina.
r's 56lob BAT a6tbunhertied5ts
Meter", meinte Der Wirtb. p4ber
i60n is 3 Bel uns = selln's9"
r8eniB 1T es id0n. geur iebr unz
aaitlid ideinen bic 2eute bier 8u ietn.
DIS i6 mir ssitsrn oen purt Elm tpez
Mig anIeben pollte, puroe ih an Der
5biir auriidsepieien."
Ser Wirtb tpiegte bebauernb ben
appf. DOS is eridt lett Oan Sabr.
ertldrte er. .5riibsr mar 9 S4lob
alleneil !eer g'ftanS'n. Naha Is abr
Dor an Sabr O. Shpeiter bon Or
9rd in Walbenoorff ei'aos'n -"
.Was!" 6erbert, Der fth bisber
unfbeinenb gar nidt um oie llnterbal-
tunq betiintmert bate, mar empor9e=
fabren. ,WeIde Sdpsfter?"
50, / tpoaB bait net, Serr!-D'
RomteiIen fin balt aueneil no anz
oerIdt a'pen, b'r 6err @raf bats ir=
aenbuo eraieb'n laf'n = | poaB net
mo-. Wia o'r @raf g'ihtorben is, bat
II foane &ab nimmer um guhberg
fiimmert -o'r 0erpalter bat allez
neil 3 @elo fhid'n berfen, ANAL no
garis, a NAL rla 2pnoon, anal no
Berlin It moab nimmer, pohin. baB
r a'Iaat bat. unb ale paar Sahrln
anal Is s. gnGoiae &omteB 6ermine
tomm'n - po' bere 5hpeter bat ma
Ido MIA mir A. lebg'n triagt. Sea bats
a'beiben, bab r Il perbeirat' bat = o.
Gnhefter. Mn oan ruiiiichen sSiri9t'n
II poaB alei net. mia oaB + g'boa=
Ben bat. llnb ma is tummen. Dor
an sssabr, unb bat glei n gans'n Winz
ter g'lebt ba hercben, no 3 It fun,t
net anal i'm CONNER but umfhaug'n
m0g'n. @eit bera 3eit is Der parf
alIepeil berfdlofiin. Sea is nieoer
B'fuh fommen. Dor a pdar Sag -
sSrdulein, tDo fdbo' anal nit br Romz
teft 6ermine ba sipen Is. Mebring
boabt's, gldab | ober TO-"
6erbert mar fhDn iDieber IN fein:
pcrige @leihgiiltigteit 3uriidgefalIen,
Nber er tdufhte hein3 niht nlebr.
Ser iunge Gmriftfeler fdb, iDie ulls
rubig bie 1dn6e ots Grem0en nit BEN
Mefer fpielten. unb i,ie ntrbDs ieii1e
NaienfliigeI bibrtrten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

iiber sic prinaefiing2oprarin iagte lie
3Dgernb. rDu tpeibt, tper ods iitt2g1
.Wh foIte idb es tpiifens" frdgte ers
peripunbert. SOD babe ben Ndmen,
ipenn Ids mid redt erinnere, als ben
eines boben rafiifheH MiirbentrGgers
einmaI III btr 3ettitng geleien, nlehr
dber peiB i'd, nibt Don ibnl.1
Mie6er 31gerte Mdrgpt einen Mus
genblid. Nann ertIGrte lie Inn ldngs
fam: .prina Maprdtin III Elm hober
ruiiiiher Mri{frofrat, ct 1T iDgar NIT
Der 3arenfamtlte bertpanbt. Mber
niht I'M i'm, ionbern I'm ieine Sc
mablin ban6elt es iih, bic BON ibm
setrennt bier auf Dem @hlob lebt. sic
III cine aebprere RDmteffe Murta ..
Waloenoorff, bic 'iiineere Ghn.fer
Der @rdfin. bic Du in Berlin tennen
eelernt BAIT
.4br itieB 6eins iiberrafdbt ber.
Dor. ,Mber ertldre mir 80
Sie bob abtpebrenb bic 6dno. Bit
te, ftelIe fetne Ssragen. 6einaT fcgte
iie. rWas ih Dir iagen bart, iage ih
obnebies. Die prinaeiiin bat bier
ibren Mdbhennamen pieber onge&
nommen unb nennt iih Grdfin Maria
Waloenborff. Grinnere Did tets 6az
ran, ipenn Du nit ibr iprthf. 1eins!
Sci iiberbaupt Iebr porfihtig tn Der
WabI Der @eiprdhftoffe. Nm beiten
lit es, Dusant.portet}t ibr nilr dlf 0as,
mas bic Brtnseiiin Did. birett fragt,
uno unterbGltit Did I'm iibrigen nehr
NIT mir uno ihrer 9eIellf4dftertn.
sShre Nerpen iino febr Sdngegriffen,
unb Elm einaises unDoriidtiges Wort
fann BON unberehenbarem GtnfluB
auf ibre @emiitbsftimmuna fetn."
,Du bif nit ibr befreunoe.g"
sd liebe iie", faste Marsot
fd9lidt, unb elm Musbrud fhtpdrmeri@
i6er 3drtlidteit mar uuf ibrem @es
ft6t. sd fpeib niht, mas ih aQes
fir lie tbun f0nnte. sic bat bas Bette
uno aroBmiitbisfte 6era, sno oas
2eib, oas iie in REDEEM Mabe bat err
fabren miiifen. bat ibre @eele nur
lGutern tDnnen."
uWeibt Ou, baB ih betnabe Elm
penig eiferIiihtta auf iie bing" uneinte
6eins in balbem 56er5. raber es
muB in Der Sbat cine portrefflihe
ssrau iein, Die iid 10 pieler 2iebe gu
erfreuen bat"
,5ie 1T es. 5eina. Sd 5ittere be-
itGnbig oapor, bab thr BON irsenb etz
ner @eite cine beabii9tiete ober unz
beabiihttate ardnfung pioerfabrert
tDnnte. Du fpirit reat ooriihtig fein
- niht pabr9"
6eins perfpra6 es feterlich, bdnn
aber fagte er. fi6 Elm tpenis segen lie
porneisenb: ra6nnen mir nun niht
elm tpenig BON unieren eigenen Nnge1
lsssnbeiten iprehen. Marqot9 - Sc
lit bod 10 piel, mas mir uns -"
,Nidt iebt!" Bat lie i'm. ,Marid
miro foaleth erfheinen, unb ih fann
iebt tpeber an 9ergdnaenbeit nod an
3ufunft oenfen. 2aR uns hdmit
Bis au einem ipdteren 3eitpunft mars
ten. 6eina!"
Gr iab i6r sdrtIi9 in sic Muaen.
r2afen mir oenn 8eredngenbeit nno
3ufunft - unb beaniisen mir uns
nit Ser angenebmen gesenpurt! @ir
5dben -"