davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

with some objection and after con-
adorable argument was put over until
Tuesday Afternoon for further consid-
eration. Those opposed to the bill
to the governor while those who were
in favor Of the bill stated that under
the present law there was hardly eve
custer proceedings started against
any omcers In the classes mentioned
in the Davis bill.
233. Mcdowell. authorizing the
boards Of county commissioners to
sified farming. Passed - ayes. 3
nays and three absent and not voting.
Is. diversion, regulating marriage
and prohibiting marriages between
habitual drunkarus. people with Ger.
tain diseases and with other restrtc-
tios on the marriage ceremony. Pass
ed with IS ayes. no nays and five alb
sent and not voting.
SO. Vail. relating to the service Of
Justice court summons making 1t pos
stble for officials other than sheriffs
to serve them. Passed with - ayes.
no nay and two absent and not vot-
Ing.
20. Mclean. which i q repeal Of
planned to the members that there
was another bill coming up which
would be for the furtherinS Of the
growing Of trees in the state the sen-
ate passed the bill with 80 ayes, II
nays and I absent and not voting.
245, Allen. providing that corpora
lions or societies nay be allowed. to
build cottages at the Dunseith asylum
for t~uberculars when they are oper-
ated entirely upon . charitable basis.
Third Heading House Bills.
SO, O'Connor. providing for sanitary
hotels. including eight foot bed sheets
and other requirements. There has
been considerably discussion over this
bill and 1t was not passed without
Opposition yesterday. Senator Jacob
son objected to tho part requiring that
certain size on the ground that in the
newer and western part It would be
Impossible to comply with the require.
ments. Ills motion to amend by cut
ting out this part was lost. He had
IAn0ther amendment cutting out that
part Of the bill which REQUIRES that
llll hotels shall be inspected before
they can open and that was carried.
IAN amendment was also attached to
the bill as 1t came from the house
providing that where It calls Tor In
Idividual towels. the hotel keeper may
tf he % desires suestitnts paper tow
3s ayes, 10 nays ana one absent and
mot voting.
No. SO providing for closet and
privies at railroad stations. and de-
lining how they shall be kept was
paased with 46 ayes. no nay and four
labsent n no. voting.
No. 70. relating to county road
funds was passed after the smend.
lMentg had been sxplatneA 10 the. SEN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

education. was recalled from the house
Tor h purpose Of adding an amend.
ment. and on motion OF Senator Davis
senate bill $50 was ~re-referred from
the committee on state affairs to the
committee on judiciary.
Third Reading Senate Bills.
l03. Davis. providing for the re-
moval Of certain county, municipal
and township officers on action started
by governor at request of electors.
There vas opposition to this bill be-
ing considered at this time and in
order to give those interested more
time action was deferred until Tues.
day.
1872. Mclean. relating to the exam
nation Of records Of certain public
officers.
144. Talcott. relating to the duties
OF township treasurers and the method
OF drawing township funds from the
county treasurer. Passed.
1872. Vail. prohibiting excessive ex-
p~enditures U Of appropriations and
providing for an emergency commits
sion. Passed.
13t, Thoreson. requiring public
warehouses to clean all grain received
by them before grading: - ayes, no
NAYS. one absent and not voting.
s. B. 103 by Davis which gives the
governor power to start custer pro.
iceedings against certain township,
municipal and county officers met
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
GRAFTON

Grafton. N. D., Feb. IN. ID.
Erie returned Friday evening from
Minneapolis where he spent the week
on business.
Mrs. r. L. Montgomery spent Fri
day and Saturday at Forest River Wis
iting her son and family.
T. A. Gagnon spent the past week
on. a business trip to Duluth and Min
neapolis.
Mrs. A: Halvorson of Carpio arriv-
ed last Thursday to visit at the home
Of her father, N. H. Rinde. =.
Mrs. Macarthur and daughter were
here from Drayton on Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. c. Searle and Miss Theresa
Vermaleon were the guests Of rela.
ttves at Forest River on Saturday.
Miss Gena Sprague came up from
the university on Friday evening.
Deputy State Bank Examiner Viii
son spent last Wednesday here on off,
cial business.
Mrs. Chas. jacobson visited here
with her sister Mrs. Gunder Olson.
Mrs. J.. p. Jackson, who lives three
miles west Of town will be hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the Ladies'
Aid at the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Lea Batllergeon a resumed
her. position as saleslady in the Chi
cago store, after a several weeks rest.
John Mcleod was a business visitor
in Grand Forks on Friday.
F. H. Sprague spent Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday at Grand Forks
on business.
Teachers examinations were held
here last Thursday and Friday. the
following writing: Ruth B. Rodger,
Crystal; Edna F. Balmer, Pisek; Fran
ces Feeney. Ardoch: Hazel Kennedy.
Voss; Ida Klev, Grafton; Jean o. GIL
lespie. Forest River; Ada L. Cowiser,
Cashel: Ida Oihus. Nash: Theresa
Brosius. Acton; Mary McHugh, Min
to; Mamie Gillespie. Mimic; Anne Hell
lend. Cecilia Van CORES, Verna ia
cobson Maggie Donnelly, Emerentia
A. McCanna and Anna L. Britnell,
Grafton.
Miss Edna Jones Of Auburn visited
her home here on Saturday.
Prof. Smith Of Mimic attended the
Farmers institute held in this city last
week.
Mr.. Douglas Of Saskatoon, sask.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
"CASCARETS' BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste,
Sour Stomach or Coated
Tongue in the Morning.

1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach
clean. pure and fresh. than It 10 to
keep the sewers and drainage Of Q
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing q pas
sageway every Few days with oalts,
ca4hartic pills or castor oil? This u
=
Cascarets Immediately cleanse end
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system the constipated waste mat.
ter and poison In the intostanss ana
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. . Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. 4 lo.csnt box from
your druggist will keep. your head
and bowels regular for hours. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need. .. good. gentle cleansing.
|VVQs IL - "a g -.r. y -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
AUTOMOBILE KNEE Is LATEST.
Bosom Medical Journal Authority for
Statement Regarding Most Recent

Bosom Medical Journal Authority for
Statement Regarding Most Recent
Physical D10ordee.
The automobile has q pathology Of
it's own. Besides tho varied forms OF
sudden death that are likely to ensue
after a thoughtless day with a car in
full flight. there are other conditions.
whose relations to the car, although
less direct. are definite.
The Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal has discovered the "automo-
bile knee" It 10 admitted in tho Jour
nal that, the lanky New Englandsr OF
thirty years ego has become . man Of
greater sdiposity. II 10 SAID the body
weight is Increasing while muscular
power Of legs 10 degensratins. The
slack knee ligsments are not equal
to the strain put on them during the
intervals between one ride and the
next, and slight knee strains that
cause much annoyance occur.
Their treatment, a. would ex.
poet. 10 not s~atisfactory' unless tho pa.
tent can be persuaded to alter his
whole mode Of life. and It is easier for
a camel to pass through the eye Of a
needle than to keep a motorist from
entering the door Of his automobile"
- - LEH VT HL - - Esf ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Third Reading Senate Bills.

Senate Bill No. 40, relating to the
sale and transportation Of a~dulterated
insecticides and fungicides, was refer
red back to the committee for further
consideration. Mr.. Martin expressed
the opinion that 1t might be n of
those bills which is attempting to
make people buy ali that sort Of thing
at the drug stores. It was explained,
however, that Prof. Ladd had declared
the measure to be q good one.
Senate Bill No. 1853. relating to the
reinstatement and valuation Of can
celled corporations, passed by q vote
Of 90 ayes. 3 nays and IL absent and
not voting.
senate Bill No. 14l. In the interests
of the repose and quieting Of titles.
passed by Q vote Of So ayes. 80 nays
ana IS absent and not voting. An at
tempt to attach the "~clincher" motion
failed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
ENDORSE PROF.
b0[LEYS IDEA
Government Expert Urge
Farmers to Take up the
Plan Suggested.

Fargo N. D., Feb. 19.-The depart
mont IF botany is receiving many
commendatory letters from all parts
of the country with regard to the
ILL of the resistent flax seed devsi-
oped at the agricultural college. Inc
following letter from h expert ~
charge Of fiber Investigations at the
bureau of industry. WASHINGTON. -; S''
will be OF interest to many North La
kota farmers:
washington, d. c.. Feb. s. 1913.
Prof. H. L. Bolley, Agricultural Col
lege. N. D.-Dear Professor Boliey:
Your press bulletin No. 81 came to me
this morning. and I wish to thank you
for the I'M
fully. and believe that it is one OF
he best short papers on this subject
that l hace seen in a long while.
II sincerely hope that the farmers
OF North Dakota will take up your
suggestion about growing an acre ~
FAX for seed purposes. and ! "ea'o
also like very much to see AaA
breeders association in North Dakota
Sor I believe that it would do a great
deal of good. The three samples OF
fiax which you sent to me last year.
North Dakota FAX Nos. 81, 7S and ia,
were all planted on some wilt lan IN
michigan and they all withstood the
wit remarkably well. Samples o!
each of these plants have been saved
TOR some work next year
IT would be glad to learn how some
of the seed which I sent to you last
spring died. I found that n wni.e
seeded fax was all killed out WIN VIII
In Michigan. I wonder II 1t Old inc
e~. Enclosed please ind franked n
velope for reply.
very truly yours. Leroy v: Gran
dali. scientific assistant. fiber invests
cations"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
FOR

Peter Miller Secures 1878 DAMAGES ,n
Case Against 500 Railroad.
Minot. n. D.. Feb. ia verdict for
the plaintiff awarding him DAMAGE
IN the sum Of 1916 was returned by
the jury in the case Of Peter Miller
against the 500 Railroad company.
Miller sued to recover $1,000 a.
for injuries alleged to have
been sustained at Carpio in July, 1911,
1t appears that Miller wanted to board
a freight train. having purchased .
fact that they were late the train crew
1t is claimed. refused to allow hin
to ride. According to Miller's story
they finally pushed him of the train
while it was going and he was Injured
by the fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
POTATO GROWERS

nefthold Organlzation Is Formed-
BertboMl1ai l l. Meet Saturday.
tato Growers and Live stock aseoc,..
ton. which was partially orrans,ed
IN this city recently. have elected tho
Following officers: w. J. Roherts
president; H. H. Craig. treasurer: r.
F. Jones, secretary. :"
A meeting has been called at the
ecnool house for 2 o'clock next SAT-
urday afternoon. when the minor DE-.
tails Of organization will be taken IN
ana completed. The members Of the
association are very enthusiastic over
me organization. yet they do not pro.
pose to reckiessly jump into the stock
n potato raising business but will
gradually work in this line OF far,ninn
as their conditions will permit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
LEG Is BROKEN.

Mandan. n. D.. Feb. l9.-Rasmus
Morrell, young son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joseph Morrell. who reside a few
miles south OF st. Anthony. was
brought to the city, suffering from a
broken leg.
He was taken to the Mandan hos
pital where the fracture was reduced
ana where he is now recovering yery
nicely. The accident occurred when
the boy was thrown from a horse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
OFFICERS
Lad, Carrying whiskey in Suit Case
Lets the Secret Out.

lk6tS CkD0 S$SH(V ON~
williston. N. D.. Feb. 19.-As a re-
suit Of an experience wnicn a '"ese
senger had with he authorities OF
Wiiiiams county. people carrying
Honor in suit cases hereafter Will be
more careful Of the manner in which
they pass out h drinks"
Sheriff Erickson and States Attor-
ney Burdick are the men that nave
thrown terror into the hearts OF all
.liquor carriers in this county.
These two officials while returning
from Buford, in Mr.. Burdick's car
overlook, this side Of Trenton. q
our fellow trudging along with a
heavy suit case. He hailed the car
and requested a ride which was free
ly granted.
As the suit case was lifted into the
tonneau, the county attorney said ne
thought he heard the clank Of bottles.
The youthful traveller was unusually
sociable and hospitable. The officers
limited that II he had anything to
drink 1t would be acceptable on a
chilly ride. You bet" said their
passenger and in q jity his baggage
was opened up and one Of 20 pints
proffered.
- More questions brought out the TACT
that the boy was merely a messenger
sent to Mondak by one Ed. johnson a
young man of Williston. The guardi-
ans Of the law sought an Introduction
to Mr.. johnson and he vas taken be-
fore Justice H. v. Smith. He waived
examination and was bound over. In
default Of bonds he was placed in the
county jail.
The boy in the case says he has
people in the eastern part Of the state
and until he a receive funds from
them to return home, Mr.. Burdick
has given him q berth out on his
ranch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
FOR r DAKOTA

sundry Civil Appropriation Bin Pro.
Vtdes for State Buildings.
Washington. Feb. l9.-North
Dakota Jared Well in the sundry civil
appropriation bill, which has just
been passed. In this state 1t provides
Tor the following appropriations for
completing public buildings authoriz-
ed IN prior laws: Bismarck. Ss5. 900;
Mandan. $4,000: Minot, $4,000:
Wahpeton. $4,000: Williston receives
$40. 900 for continuing he erection Of
the present building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
WAS FIRE WEEK

Valley City. n. D.. Feb. l9.-Fir>
which broke out at 10 a. m. yesterday
more than $4,000 worth Of
goods in the fair store before It was
under control. This is the fifth IRE
in as many years in the same week in
February OF each year which caused
a total loss Of about 100000. Tie
property in today's fire was we'll In.
sured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
SUES r IMPORTERS
Charlotte Springer Claims They Caus.
ed Her to Lose $4,000.

ed Her to Lose $4,000.
New York. Feb. 19.-Charlotte
Springer brought suit in the supreme
court today against Duveon Brothers.
art importers for $4,000. The wom-
an alleges she entered into an agree
mont with Duveon Brothers to pur.
chase the Don Quixote tapestries own.
ed by King Alfonso XIII Of Spain. She
says she negotiated with the king
through Prince Francis de Bourbon
and the price Of the tapestries was lx-
ed at s1,700.0 600. She then went to ].
Pterpont Morgan. she alleges. and told
him she could get the tapestries for
him and Mr.. Morgan directed her to
his agents. Duveon Brothers.
1t Is alleged that the Duveons asked
where the tapestries were located SO
they might examine them. Tho afi-
davit says she gave them this infor-
nation and they betrayed her conf
dence by purchasing the tapestries
themselves. thus causing her to lose
her commission 100000 francs or
about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
DAVIS. Burkh.st A. He L Today. Owes HI
Robust Health and Gain Of 90 Pounds
70 Iaktns His Own Medicine. A.
Needed. fer ths Pest Is Ysasa

1t won't take thirty days, but any
druggist in this vicinity will give YOU
thirty days to prove. that DR.. Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound will cure
you for only ?6 cents. just think Of
DR.. Burkhart's having carried out this
policy for twenty-five years! Dc you
wonder that twelve million Of his treat
Imagine II you can. the wonderful re.
lief to such q host of people. who
learned through the DOCTORS generosity,
he claims and he guarantees the result.
Isn't 1t q fine thought that. all the
druggists agree with him inc all you
DO. Is to deposit the small price. %
isfied. you can get your 20 cents back.
by merely asking for II. Get the treat
msntt today. Be sure to ask for and see
That 9 get DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
CHARGE Is DISMISSED.
j. b. Wilson is No Longer Held
Apann Cho,spo

j. b. Wilson Is No Longer Held on
Arson Charge.
Devils Lake. N. D., Feb. 19.-J. b.
Wilson, who was accused Of arson. and
who has been in jail here for the past
seven months awaiting trial for the
deed which he was charged with hav-
ing committed at the Henry Wheeler
farm near Doyon was released from
custody by order Of Judge Buttz. lack
Of evidence being the reason for so
doing. Mr.. Wheeler the principal
witness in the a 8 has since sold his
farm and left the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RELEASED.
President Taft Commuted Sentence
and he Goes Free.

President TAFT COmmuted Sentence
and he Goes Free.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 19.-Clarence
Dayton Billman, the multi millionaire
real estate dealer. convicted Of having
used the mails to defraud and sen.
fenced to thirty months imprisonment,
was released from McNeil's Island
penitentiary this morning, having
served less than ten months. His SEN
tence was committed by President
Taft to one year.
Hillman's vast fortune has increased
duAag his confinement and it is said
that he has engaged a whole floor in
a new Office building here and pur-
poses to resume his real estate opera
tons on q large scale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
FARM MEETINGS ARE cooD.1

Bottineau. N. D., Feb. ia series
of farm meetings conducted in Bot
tineau county this week are proving
successful. The first was held at
Lansford yesterday, the second being
in progress in Willow City today. To-
morrow a meeting will be held in Bot
tineau and Friday in Westhope. A
corpse Of speakers is making the tour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

It is difficult for a man to sacrifice
enough during Lent to save up tho
price of his wife's new Easter bon
net. II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

Considering 1t Is usually naked, isn't
1t strange 60 little interest is taken
in art.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
MORTON SETTLER is DEAD.

Mandan. N. b.. Feb. ls.-.John
Broshard, a pioneer settler Of Morton
county died at his home In this city.
He saw service in the Indian warfare
in the northwest. and In the Indian
battles In New Mexico. -"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
L A
FIGHT ON MONDAY

Continued from PAGE l.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24

idaft fir ibparSbaarige @dbden 5ll-
riifgefommen bin utD iibergebc 81
blaliel Illgell uilo faitanienbraunen
2ofen.
u9tmn, oa ih bon idmarSGilgigen
Wdohen reoe, erinilere ib mid, baB
Ignes Gibbons @emabl toot lit mo or
tie als alleinige @rbin iei1es gal15eu
8ermogens 5uriidlieB, nit Nltsnabnle
zines fleinen @ermGdtniiies fir
WiB S~untington, Ole Inn Die 3eit iei.
mes CODES iid IN ieil,er 6omilie ollf.
belt. Mrmer alter Wann! Mmn
lagt, er babe ein trnuriges Seben ge.
fiibrt, aber am @noe ihmeidelte inn
Die innge Srau nift MIR oas Seitas
ment ab, ionoern lie bat i'm wirflib
gut bebanoelt, wenigitens mill id oas
boffen. Die Wittipe lit iest bel ibrem
Batter, nno Nib Suntington lit alid)
bort. SD babe lie geitern beilht uno
mid nod faum erbolt BON Dem falten
Gmpfang, ben ih bon lesterer erbielt.
.Mber per5eibe Die Ibifmeifmng,
0ia, 6a ih bod bon nif)ts ihreiben
ioate, oils BON Gabrielle @rep. Der
Mame erinnerte mid al meiite eigene
Sralt, n1o Dies lenfte meine @eoanfen
auf ,Siabella. Weine Gmpfeblnngen
on MiB @rep; iage ibr, bob ih lie I'M.
ter ben gegebenet llmltdnoen bon Dem
8eriprefen SIT mir 5u fommel emf.
binoe, urto oaB, ipenn lie ELM gefiibl-
poles Iaohen lit, iie lid nift lGn-
ger auf ben aniecn liegen Iaiien ioll.
ais notbwenoig lit. SAB mid balo
bon 0einem grfolge pber Ieiner
Sdiildune boren, nno pergiB ia nidt,
Mid 5nr Spd)5cit ein5ulaoeli: Gs lit
moglid, Oub idJ 8eifafte baIber balb
nod Dem Gforben reiic ultO oa peroe
i'd Gid sewiB beiiiden. Inn oieie
munberbare Gabrielle @rcp 5u ieben.
.Sn aller Sicbe,
ng. &apmono D."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24

5dblte fiir5, Dab gel, anf ieinen Meiien
cinnnal bort gemeien lei mo Serrlt
&apmono ieitber otter m Nselp 0orf
begegnet lei.
.0anu fenten Sic ia Die Samilie,"
lagte Rilf iiberraldt.
.Gom grSdbleit, iu," eripioerte @a-
briele, ubenn 8en bat lid 10 iebr fir
oas blinoe Maohen intereliirt, Dab er
nod) ieiner &iidfebr iait tllr bon ibm
iprad,."
Sic baben lie tpobl ME geieben,"
unb Dies ais ielbitperlt1nolif, betrad)-
teiib, flibr @ia fort ibr cine genalle
geldreibung 81 MAIDEN bon Heoitone
Soll. Dem Better ullb bon ibr ielbit,
pie tic mar, ais CT ieine Serien III
aeiti,dp 5ubrodte.
Gam iprnbcn lie bon grnlts Sci.
roth, uno @iQ erSGblte. mie 1rgerlit
iein Sreuno INNER gepeieu, wenn er
bon ieinem Gater einen 9rief iiber
oieien @egenitano erbalten.
.Wir ba6en Slliammen Die Hedte
ltubirt," iagte CT, LIMB Oa mir audi
3immerfameraoem mnren, lfien es
gang natiirlid,, bob mir ms %aegeniei-
tig aaes pertraiiteu. nno 10 er5ablte
er mir BON Dem Hlane ieilles Taters
uno id)nur fait. 6aB er eS nift tbltil
luplle. Seine 9tad)ridt bot midi ie-
mails 10 in Gritaunel geiest ais Die,
oab er binnen penisen Sogen getraltt
peroeu lpiiroe. .gs lit gaes nit mir
porbet, ihrieb en- lid fann es aber
nid)t Gnoerlt," illtb er Undergraduate
lid: r9eiu ungliiflidcr Grnlt."-
slber morilln meinen Sic, MiB @rep?
Was ieblt Sbnen?"
sd meine INN Die arnie Gabrielle
2inoiep," uno ibre Sbrdnen floiieu
nod reihliher.
@ia 8oroon tpar beitiirSt beim gns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24

blid Der Sbrdnet elmer SraiI, beion-
oers aber bel oenen @abrieles, uno err
perilid)te lie 81 troitenL inbem er iagte,
0aB Der. Hapmono feline Srali gepib
nieoerfinoen miiroe, uno oann beioe
mir nm 10 gliidlifer iein miibten,
neil lie 10 bel erouloet. ltnbemubt
batte er Die redte Seite beriibrt. beun
als @abriele feline Yropbe5eibung an.
'borte bon Dem 5lifiinftigen Slid, oas
Den 10 lange %getrennten @atten erblii-
ZEN meroe, borte lie 81 neinen auf,
uno ais 8ia Tie ipdter UNI etnas
Wuiif Bat. ipielte lie zines iener leb-
baften Stiide, Die lie INNER aisfiibr,
te. menn ibr Ser5 iiberpoa mar bon
frenoiger Soffmung.
Wia @oroon mar otter ais Grnit
Hapmon0, nno cine llnteriiifung Der
Samilienbibel bate ge5eigt, OaB er
OreiBig Sabre 5dblte. Gin p%ollitGn-
bigger Sa9eItol5." pflegte ieine Sd)pe.
tier Selene 5i iagel uno mitnoerte
lid, Dab er 10 lange babe leben fon.
men, obne cine Srnu 81 nebmen. 8ia
mar ober iebr eiget in ieinen Iniidp.
ten iiber Srallen, mo obluobl or piel
gereiit mar, ioipobl IN europa, uls inn
eigenen Sanoe. bate or bod nic ein
@eiid)t seiebell. oas ieiue @eoanfen
cinen giigenblid bate gciongen bal
fen fonnen. bis Die ionnigcn blolicn
slugen bon Gabrielle 8rep linn cntgc,
gcngcitroblt uno baS Gis gcidmol5en
battcL bas 10 lallee iein Ser5 gcfan-
gen gcbolten.
Sclbit bann peritaiio er icinc Sc.
fiible nld,t ganS. nod nilBte er, mie
cs fam, baB er ieoen Ibeno Die 5biire
oabeim pcridloiicn ianO, mGbreno
ieine Sdmeiter i'm jeoen Morgerl
5anfte, boB er 10 lolge ansblcibe. iino
i'm irngte, peldcn HeiS or bel Morp
iinoen fonne. oa or ood) chen 10 gut
miiie oils lie, onB or Die @oroon.Sa
Mile nidt 10 cntebrcn biiric, cine Gr.
iieberia ~ beiratberL nno iiberoies