davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
CHASED THIEF
Man Who Purloincd Grip Had to Make
Tracks.

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 22.-Frank Lar
son didn't get away with a grip be-
longing to Louis LeidwitZ Yesterday
afternoon. although he made a great
attempt at it.
1eidwitz had been in a hospital for
some time and his money was running
low, so he went down on lower Front
street to look for a hotel that was en-
ceedingly moderate in prices. AS he
walked along, Larson, more or less
under the influence of drink, asked to
carry the young mans grip and tool
hold of it. leidwitZ made no objec-
ton, but when he reached a place he
thought would suit him he entered and
deposited his grip and other articles
and was assigned a room.
Then he went out and took a walk
for not more than a minute. When
he came back the grip was gone. and
he saw Larson walking off with it,
he says. He didn't know Larson, but
he knew that Larson had no business
with his grip. He "a chase.
Larson is fifty pounds heavier than
the owner OF the grip, but that made
no difference to Louis. for he tackled
the big fellow and soon had him down
on the street, choking and beating
him, until Larson yelled for mercy and
said he would behave.
Leidwitz called for n policeman and
Office Tietgens responded. Larson is
in the city Jail and will be interviewed
by the states attorney today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
MANY INFECTED

Bristol. Tenn. Dec. 22-Predictions
are being made that Lee county. Va.
number of arrests for alleged bribery
in elections as the result of the work
OF the grand jury. which has been in
session for two weeks past.
Judge Skeen has warned the Jurors
against talking about the probe, but
1t is known that many true bills have
been found. The popular belief is that
the number will u into the hum
dreds.
Judge Skeen. who will institute SINH.
liar Investigations in the two adjoin.
ing counties. which complete his cir
cult, 10 personally in charge Of the
inquiry and witnesses from every Sec
tion Of the county are being taken
before the inquisitorial body.
Bristol whiskey shippers were called
upon today to tell Of big prediction
shipments of whiskey into Lee coun-
ty. each shipment consisting Of MANY
small packages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
b|SMARK HAS
A BRICK FIGHT
Question of Construction
Material in FEDERAL Build
ing the Cause

Washington. Dec. 22.-The people
of Bismarck, n. D., are in a war with
the treasury department over the pub
lie building, just as the people Of
Minneapolis are. The residents of the
North Dakota capital. however, are
fighting about the building material to
be used in the new federal building
there. Through their urging, backed
by Representative Helgesen. the de-
partment has decided to ask contrac-
tors to submit alternate proposals for
construction, providing for the use Of
either local pressed brick or stone. in
stead Of stone alone, which the de-
partment asked for originally. There
is a law in North Dakota requiring the
use Of local materials in state build
ings, and most Of them have been
constructed Of a fine quality of pressed
brick. With the state buildings Of
that material, the residents Of Bis
marck believe the federal building
should be in harmony in every way
with them. In asking for bids on
brick construction. the department has
not committed itself to the use Of that
material.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
GEO. FRYE DEAD
Well Known Real Estate and Ranch
Man Called.

Dickinson. n. n, Dec. o2.-Geo. NJ.
FRYE. aged IS. died Wednesday of
pneumonia. He resided in Elk River,
Mimi, until 1852. He was we'll known
there and throughout the northwest
as a large cattle and horse dealer.
He was founder of the Shoe Bar
Ranch Co, Dakota Land g. Cattle Co.,
the Fertile Valley Farm Co. He was
associated in business with Ed Chase
of Elk River, and George Heaton of
st. Paul. He sold his live stock inter-
ests a year ago..
Frye had large land holdings in
North Dakota, California and Mexivo.
He was an active republican in poll
tics. He was mayor for one term, was
a prominent Mason, S. X. P. and Elk.
In 1893 Frye vas married to Blanch
Diemick Of Elk River. Mrs. Frye and
three daughters survive. c. II. Ginder,
a brother-in-law; Rev. J.. S. Braytield,
w. J. Richards, Robert Wilcox and
w. F. Burnett accompany the family
to Elk River. The funeral will be
held there Saturday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
IN FIELDS
TO HELP FARMERS
Experts For 500 an Acre
Club Will Be Engaged
Lay Plans

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 22-At the frs,
annual meeting of the men hehing the
propaganda Of up-to-the-minute ideas
IN agriculture, the better farming
movement in North Dakota was
launched yesterday, the executive COM
mittee and other officers of the or.
~ganization elected and a plan outlined
which will be the basis of he activity
of the heads of the organization dur
Ing the next W. or three years.
Yesterdays meeting was in charge
of Thomas Cooper. formerly of st.
Paul. but now secretary of the better
farming movement, with Headquarters
at Fargo.
The plan. as outlined. provides for
engaging eight or ten farm experts,
who will act as supervisors in as
and possibly will have men under
their direction in each county.
Help Farmers in Fields
The supervisors and their men will
so directly to the farmer and will &C.
company him to the fields and give
practical demonstrations OF new
farming methods.
The financial end of the movement
has been so arranged that no expense
is entailed to the farmer for what
he receives. The work will so on the
year around and the plan includes
suggestions for every season and for
every phase of farm work. The ten
counties to be selected for the first
years operations will be announced in
about a month.
Members of Directorate
Members of the executive committee
and other officials are: E. j. Weiser
of Fargo. chairman; c. G. Mcmillan
of HANNAH Snprofary. p ~ Lvi<tal &c
Casselton. p. l.. Howe of Minneapolis
and A: r. Rogers of Minneapolis. E.
Y. Sarles Of Hillsboro was elected the
treasurer of the movement.
Work to Be of Lasting Benefit
The organization will at once start
its work. In speaking of the move
ment. Secretary Cooper said last ev-
ening: while the snow is still on the
around and the winter ~freeze-up still
holds. h better farming movement
intends to lay a definite basis for bet
ter and more improved methods Of
farming in North Dakota. Our plan
of farming will moi be for this WIN
ter, this summer or the summer aft
err alone; it will be for all time. We
intend truly to lay a firm and perma-
nent foundation for better farming
in the state.
Establish Headquarters
Within a few days the organiza-
ton Will have procured suitable Of
flee room in Fargo and will establish
permanent headquarters. Practically
all of the men in the employ of the
organization will be retained the year
round and will be in the field all the
time"
At the Meeting Yesterday
Those in attendance at the meeting
of the better farming movement yes
terday were j. E. Phelan of Bowman,
c. l.. Zimmerman Of Mandan, J. J.
Nierlfng of jamestown, H. c. McCart-
G of Cakes. F. w. Cathro of Bot
tineau. r.. c. Kittel Of Casselton, E. J..
Weiser of Fargo. c.. B. Mcmillan Of
Hannah. c. w. Kelly Of Devils Lake.
A. r. Rogers of Minneapolis. L. NJ.
Davis OF Minot and p. l.. Howe Of
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
BET 1 TO S ON ROOSEVELT

New York, Dec. 22-There are men
in Wall street willing t. bet that Theo.
dore Roosevelt will be the next presi.
dental nominee Of the Republican
party and will be elected. They are
not willing, however. to give very
long odds.
Several small bets of / to S were
made today that Col. Roosevelt Would
be nominated and elected. Others OF
1 to 3 were made that Gov. Harmon
of Ohio would be the Democratic
nominee and would be elected. No
bets on the chances of President Taft
for denomination or election nor on
the presidential chances of Gov. Will
son of New Jersey have been recorded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
mo- HAVE EXPERIMENT FARM.

Minot, n. D., Dec. 22.-Four thou
san dollars a year for three years
of a farm experiment station in the
Minot territory is planned. At the
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the Minot Commercial club it was
decided to ask the Hundred Dollar
an Acre club for an annual appro-
priation Of $4,000 a year for three
years on condition that Minot raises
a similar amount.
This request is being presented to
the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
JAHNER FACES
A PRISON TERN
Convicted of Brutal Assault
at Wedding in Morton
County

Mandan, n. d.. Dec. 22.-AleXan-
der Jahner. who has been on trial in
the district court for the past eight
days. for assault with IL dangerous
weapon with intent to kill. was found
guilty as charged by the jury, which
reported this morning.
The case was said to be II of the
most brutal and cold-blooded that has
taken place for many years in this
county. The penalty for the crime is
from three to twenty years but the
tence will he imposed on o of
the ignorance of the defendant.
Under the law sentence cannot b,
imposed for three days and as it is
so near the holidays it is believed that
the sentence will he deferred until aft
er the holidays. Jahner's brother still
remains to he tried,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
NEWS OF THE STATE
SMUGGLING FINE
North Dakota Said to Have Under
Ground Route From Canada.

NEVNkii&t ANOulS LIoAH NGlldtAtsts
Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 22.-Charles Ok
ford. II prominent farmer of Ramsey
county, was arrested by mon from
United States Marshal Shea's office
here and brought to Fargo. He was
arraiened here in federal court on the
charge of smuggling thirty-eight
bushels of oats. oxford vas taking
grain across the Canadian boundary
at night and, it is alleged. maintained
stations. at which he obtained new
horses and cashed his loads Of grain.
He was fined S140.
Yoerg Field, who for some time
has worked at OXford's farm, is in
the county Jail pending an investiga-
ton by federal authorities who sus,
pect Field Of smuggling whisky.
1t is stated that Customs Inspector
George w. Fowkes of St. Paul has
made a settlement of a large number
of cases. He spent some time i'll the
state. along the northern boundary, in
October of this year. and then left
suddenly for ST. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
U BOY SHOT
Lad Received Injuries While Hunting
Rabbits.

Valley City, N. D.. Dec. e2.-Har-
old Davidson. Il son of L. G. Davidson,
met with Il serious accident. which
will at least lay him up for a time.
He had gone rabbit hunting with Geo.
Webster about Il mile and a half east
of the city near Algeo's slaughter
house. while climbing the hill the 30
rife carried by young Webster was in
some discharged-the bullet
entering the back of IIarold's leg a
few inches above the knee. Both
hoys walked to town. when Harold
was taken to Platou's hospital. where
an X-ray examination showed the
bullet to he located in the bone. hav-
ing passed through it. An attempt
was made TO extract it from the side
1t entered. but without success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Ia fraction on realizing. The closing
was quiet.
Cattle Market,

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Close-Cattle-
Receipts $500: market strong. 10c
higher; beeves, $4.S0@8.90; Texas
s4.50@6.S0: stockers and feeders.
$3.25@5.S5: cows and heifers, 500
$50: calves. $5@7.5o.
Hogs - Receipts $1,000; market
strong; generally &c higher than yes
terday; light. $3.50 @6.15; mixed. $3.50
$3.50; heavy. $5.90@6.30; rough.
ss.05 @6.so: pigs. OCT $40; bulk Of
sales. $6@6.20.
Sheep = Receipts $1,000; market
strong: native, $2.50@4.10:. western.
?2.76@4.10;. yearlings. $4.25@5.25;
lambs. native. $4@6.35; western,
$4.26 @6.30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

TIE ELECTRIC" ~IOUiN-PlAN PLATER.
Musicians In New York the other day heard and W q machine playtns
.nNs" YOU u nee -" - y canned music. but melody produced on the
instant Although there AZ three vouns In this strange contrivsnce the total
ehect practically s equivalent only to one. q only u string u played on
sac instrument The silent strings IRE used to keep the tension. The T. A
and q strings are in constant use and the result seems TO musinans vomd.n
fully Ike the efforts Of q man Of temperament and force.
Inc conu1vance 10 the Invention of Ludwig Hupfelt Of Leipzig, Germany,
who Is said to have worked eleven years in developing this --latest addition "a
the family OF mechanical players.
Ine instrument is called a violano. The lower part is q piano. and IN
pmnon the vlohn attachment or the phonoNxt violin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
PLACES CLOSED
Heffron Made Raids at New Salem
One Club Meets Fate.

IICiITOH N1z1ue INdlUS ~ Now SdIcIn-
One Club Meets Fate.
New Salem, n. D., Dec. 22.-Assist-
ant Attorney General Hebron made an
unexpected visit to this city and as a
result several emporiums are closed.
Among the places where he commence
ed action for alleged violation of the
prohibition law were the Metropolitan
hotel, the Owls club. and the butcher
shop conducted by Weinrich and
Langhorse. The place conducted by
Fred linn. said to be an old offender,
and who vas tried at Valley City the
time a number of these kind Of cases
were transferred there, was visited,
but he was absent However, his en-
ploye was arrested. and it is expected
that linn will be a~pprehended later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
STRICKEN DEAF, DUMB. BIZ,

UCN1b, 1S1IIND
New York, Dec. 22-Dying in Gouve-
neur hospital was Solomon Jackowitz,
: years old, who lives in Delaney street.
HIS case is surrounded with mystery.
Suddenly the boy dropped to the
floor in the classroom of public school
No. SO this morning. He has not been
able to hear, see or talk since.
According to one story, some of the
pupils said the boy had been reciting
his spelling lesson and that when he
failed to spell a word correctly a
teacher had slapped him and that the
commissions resulted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
PIoW TO

Washington. Dec. 22.-Typhoid in
fetal order among the field forces Of
the department of agriculture. This
Is the first time on record that a civil
ian department Of the government has
taken such a step. In%noculation is not
compulsory but is recommended be-
cause of the ravages Of typhoid in the
force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
MOURNING FATHERS MEET

Dover, Del, Dec. 22-Henry G.
Beattie. ST., of Richmond, is in the
city to arrange for the future Of the
infant son of the late Henry G. Beat
tie. Jr.. now with its mothers par
ents. MI. and Mrs. Robert v. Owen.
MI. Beattie's visit was. entirely un-
known to Dover.
The father of the young man cleo
trocuted for wife murder and the
of the murdered woman, walk
the quiet streets of Dover arm in
arm.
The Beattie baby will remain here
and be brought up in the Owen home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
CANADIAN WHEAT.

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 22.-Accord-
ing to A. F. Mantle. deputy minister Of
agriculture of Saskatchewan, who left
here today, 25,000,0 900 bushels Of grain
remain unthreshed in that province.
Much Of the threshing. he declared,
will be held up pending the abating Of
the car shortage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
FARMER WAS KIII,En.

Minot. N. D.. Dec. 22.-Ole Westby.
who lived near the Great Northern
high bridge at Gasman coulee, fell
off a hay rack and was instantly kill
ed. Westby was we'll along in years
and was a pioneer Of northwestern
North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

PILES CURED IN 8 TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

the date of the company's muster into
the National Guard.
A. O'Connor and Mrs. Brennan re-
turned to st. Thomas Wednesday, hav-
ing spent a couple of days here.
MIR. and Mrs. Nate Upham were
in from Drayton on Thursday on bus
mess.
T. D. Casey arrived from Dickinson
Thursday an dspent the day transact
ing business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

There is no doubt that a good de-
tective story is better than a bum owe
story or Il presidents message.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

One can't tell how much work q
girl does by the easy speed with which
she trips along the street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

Company G has plans made for a
New Years dance which is to cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
E peite g e.

@eidmadbon lit 8rau Moron's
&iinitlerbeim eingeridtet, bos muB
man iager. au6 sic or0nenoe 5rau=
enbunb, Sic iorglide, lit gu %erfennen,
Sic oem Sdonen Sen re6ten 3fnk a11=
5umeiien peritebt. l1no 0od lift oem
@an5en iener unbefinirbare Stempel
oes' SSlnpropiiirten, 6es 8orlaufigen
oufgeoriidt, ieneS ltnbeimiihe, 6aS fi@
fiiblen, aber nidt beidreiben laBt.
Meibnadtsobenb. Sc 6l1nfelt BE-
reits, aber 5rn1 Marion pergiBt ser
iiber 6em &lapier bdngenoen Cos
la1ape. @ie al sic Gage binourht fat
6ie janae 5ral, 9emiiienbaft lire &C.
iangsituoien abiolpirt, fat iid in Sic
8iibnenroue binein5uleben geil1dt uno
oie Suit am 5tloium iii ibr je0enfaas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
5Ht14tter Ntnrtn 11t1n nns aeJ11sktnn.

nidt abbanoen gefom1men. uno ood
blidt fie tribe u1l0 trdl1me110 Dor ii@
fin uno ein Seuf5en fomnt iiber lire
2ippen. Das @efiibl ser 8angigfeit,
es lit nibt getpiden, es lit int 2aufe
Ser 3eit getpudien. 2eiie, langiam,
aber iider fat iid ser 3meifel einge-
niitet int &er3en ser &unitlerin, Ser
:3meifel an Sem groBen @rfolge, bon
Sem iie getraumt. @obl meiB Tie, oaB
lift &0nnen fem geringes lit, ober ie=
ne grobe, beilige 8egeiiterl1ng fir sic
&nnit, mie tie %notbmen0ig lit, UNI 6as
&o6ite 81 erreiden, lit nidt mebr bor-
banoen. Grau Marion lit fait odt
So5re lang Ole Grau Doftor getpe-
len uno 6ie burgerlide @%ansfrau
ma9t ser &iinitlerin feline itarfe, aber
i'm 10 nadbaltigere &onfurren5.
@eraui9los fat iid) sic Gbiir ge-
offnet nn6 &atbi, Die treue 8egleite=
rim Ser iungen Srau, bat sic 8oitia<
den auf SEN Gid geleet. Sebt ent=
'5unoet file bas @los urb I'M Gortgeben,
NIT einem mitleioigen 8Iid na9 oe,n
&lopier, iagt iie %erinnern6: n@ndoige
5rau, sic @oit lit oo."
s5rau Mqrion bat nidts gebort.
aber aa& ein> G6rdnenitrom oeriiegt
einmol, lno 10 erbebt iib 6enn Sic
5rau Doftor uno ibr Blid faGt auf
Die &oit, 8riefe, 3eitungen, Streif-
ban0er. medaniid 0ffnet Sraa Ma-
rion Sic 8riefe, aber bon 6eren SS,ebaIt
miro ibr nihts betpuBt. @ud zines
Der S~treifbdn6er offnet tie, nn6 iiebe,
90, aus oteiem fGnt ei11 fletner, 3ierli=
der 8rief. Mednnii6 lieit Die iunge
Srau sic Mufi@rift oes 8Iefes: Sin
Sen liebe1 @ott I'M @immel," aber ge<
raltr1e Belt oauerte es, ebe iie .6te ielt~
iame Moreife erfaBt bat. Dann fliegt
Elm 2adeln iber Marions @eiidt uno
tie but 6en Brief erbroden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Muf 6em stuble fnieen6, melt iiber
Sen Gii6 gebeugt, sic &dnoden bereits
Ibiibid idpar5 gefdrbt, lit flein &oia
eifrig an ibrem @erfe. Ser critic
'8rief SEN oas 4ino idreibt l11o melb
Elm mi6tiger 8rief! Cine ial1re dr.
belt, aber @rnit un6 M1s6aaler fi'bre,1
sum 3iel uno 10 liegt oonn ooS grobe
@erf enolih fertig Dor:
~9ieber @ott! (l1nier &errsott fat
inns arn1en Meni9enfin6ern 10 10 Die=
lee 31 ber5eiben; 10 miro or 6e1'n flein
&0sd'en Sic ma%ngelbafta N%,'liid)ret-
bung nt6t libel bermerft ba5en.) Sb
meiB, 0oB gu ia 10 gut biit, alto mllB
an Dt6 idreiben. MG:nl.d II SAG
&riitfio6en meiB i6on aues, mos ib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Sic iiberfltegt Die 3eilen, crit ID
beln0, Damn blab un6 5itterno, Damn
unter nie0eritr0men0en Sbranen uno
enolid, en01i@ ril1gt ii6 mie in ST.
l0iung BON oller &ein Elm 0ringen=
Ser Mufidrei BON ibren 2ippen: uSSa,
ib fomme, i6 fomme, mein &in0,
nteine Social"
Sic S6atten ser Ma6t baben fid
bernie0errgelenft u1ro sic @loden BON
sen Ibiirmen lduten 6aS beilige @eib-
na6tsfeit Elm. giliglt rout Ser $50
gen ser 6rau 3oftor ser Sta0t 81 ser
nidt eilig genlrg Sic 5rau, oie in oas
3unfel bes @agens bineinitarrt mnb
Ole. Mii1tuten 5dGlt, ans 3iel britt
gen fann. Sins 3iel> ibr 3iel, 6as iie
nod rebt5eitig erfannt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

mir miinide. Mber oas lit aues ntdts.
&rtitfin06en miro 6as niGt fertig
.frieger, gu aber lieber @ott fannit
aleS. Sd min 5ufrie0en lein, menn
i@ gar nidtS friege, a6er meme No.
ma min i6 gerre :pieoer baben. &annlt
Oh nidt, lieber @ctt, Sem &riisfino-
den lasen, boB es bingebt? Sic lernt
iireel1, nber iie fann ibon ge,1ug, Semi
i@ babe es oo@ ieoen Sag geb0rt. Sie
ion 5u%riidfommen, 6enn i9 bar1gc midi
iebr nod ibr uno &apa oId, rs of
ne Drama lift 8eibnadten 0od nid3ts.
Sd min ou@ lteber feline Nuppe ia.
zen, id bate oo6 10 germ cine. Mlio
iiebit Du> 6aB id @a,na lieber Suite.
Alio bite, Bite, lteber @ott, bringe
mir 5ltm &riitbam meme Mama.
Du pirit es idon foi;nnen, menn gu
rur millif. SD min cine @o6e gang
artig iein, tpie nod 1tie un0 oenfc nur
ia ni6t, 6aB i6 nabber Sod cine
Supple baben min. Sd !enoe o. eli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
~ = 1As$1&s2x11
~ E, t a S y 5 E n.

|@odite gu leiiten, obging, 0aB file ME
mails ein 5tern eriter @r0be gemor.
sen mQre. @ie aber Sic Mdnnel
itno, me11n iie oq51 flug iino: ct be:
ging sen groBen Seller, ser grfiinit=
lerin merfen 81 laiien, baB er 0ieles
iein llrtbeil fir oas ridtige balte.
Ser 3ufall, iener blin6e @eieQe, ser
ia i'm 2eben befamltermaBen bon ieber
cine mebr unbeilpoQe, 0enn beiliame
&olle geipielt bat, lpollte es, 6aB iid)
IN 6es Mr5tes Sauie a16 Elm &iinitler
einia10, ser m1f bie 8rau Doftor etnen
mebr als gemobnli6en ginflub &C.
mann. 3mar ser 6lirt, Ser iid 5mii6en
Sem 0unfelgelodten Manne 11no Ser
idjonen Marion entmidelte, batte Elm
balbiges gn6e; 6enn 6rmt Marion
liebte ia ibren Ma11n:: Mber 5uriidge=
hlieben mar Sic unitiubare Sebnil1d't
nab Ser &l1nit, na6 ser altsiiben6en
&unit, na6 Sen 8rettern, sic sic @elt
beoel1ten. 6rau Maripn non eine
fll1ge, cine gebil5ete Trau; aber sen
@infliiiter1ngen batte Tie 6o6 nidt gu
mtoerlteben permodt. un0 Dor auem
ibretn Mante, Ser att ibrer gothic
%gnaoeten &iinit(eri6oft gu 5meifeln
muqte, moute 1ie sod 8eigen, 6aB Tie al
SEM &0diten berufen lei, 11t6 mas lie
ibm geopfert o1s ite iein @eib mltroe.
l1n6 10 NOR es 6enn 81 beiBen Saint
pfen, gu Sbrdnen un6 unerquidl'dcl
Muftritten gefomlnen. gines Cages
ober mar 6ra1 Marion periG pl1n0el1
uno ibr Mann fonnte es ibpar5 nlf
meiB leien: 81 ltebit MIDI erit pieoer,
menn i6 cine grobe &iinitleria gclpor=
SEN ooer menn i6 an mir 11n0 meiltem
&0nnen ielbit 5u 5>peifeln beginne.
Sic int 9mufe Ser Sabre %ermor6ene
fpnnte rn0 mollte Ser ar5t
idon Der 3ufunft ieines SodlterbenS
megen uidt aufgeber. l1ebrigerts, III
ser @roBita6t b%erliert MON iiA lit Ser
Menge. 90 mar es 0enn m0glidL SUB
ser 0oftor meiter int Mittelpunfte Ger
leben u1b Srau Marion mcit
orauBen in ser Gorita0t ibr 9eim auf=
ld1agen ur6 iid ser &unit 1T Sic
Arme merfen fonrtte. 5retlid, iie fo=
Itete mande Gbrane, 6iele 2iebe 5nr
uno Trou Marion fiiblte
Iebr mobl, mas ite berlor, uno mas
idlin1mer mar, iie fiiblte .ut Sen
S6mer5 nit, Sen iie 0em geliebten
Marne unb ibrem S06terden herei=
tete. Mber Srau Marion mar pon jeber
iebr energiid gemeien, un0 10 biB lie
oenn sic 3abne auf einan6er u1tS itu=
>irte, itu0irte oft unter SbrGnen. tas
3tel unberriidt int Muge.
@enn MIR nidt ab mn6 GIT lo(d} Elm