davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-18

DeLl, anu MIS-. ~. Z. GueISOu arc oA
pecting to leave the day after Christ
mas for California to spend the re
mainder of the winter. .s. ...D
Mrs. John Simons and son Norman
left this morning for Falrview, Mon
tana, where they go to make their
permanent home. Miss Cora SimOns
will leave for Montana to join he1
mother and brother after the Christ
mas holidays. .H
Mrs. w. o. Keene expects to leave
shortly before Christmas for the east
to visit with relatives. Professor and
Mrs. Leonard Call will occupy the
Keene house during Mr.. and Mrs.
Keene's absence. |se&Ia 2g.nC@l
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heimes were
among the out of town guests at the
Elks party last evening.
Word was received here last night
that Philip Nayes of Elko, New, was
dead. Mrs. G. A. Nagle a sister was at
his bedside at the time of his death
and will accompany the body back
here to the old home where the funeral
will take place. The deceased is a
we'll known Barnes county boy whose
untimely death will be a shock to his
acquaintance. g:-
The ladies of the w. C. T. U. had a
splendid meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Hanna yesterday afternoon. 1t
was Guest Day and there were a num-
Der of visitors present at the meeting.
Mrs. Hanna's home was tastefully de-
corated with chrysanthemums and
"suffragette" banners Of yellow were
to be seen every where while large
banner bearing the. words Votes for
Women" hung in one of the large door
ways, this being "Suffragette" meet
ing. s. L. Watkins, superintendent Of
the State Enforcement League who
was in town yesterday, spoke to the
ladies for few minutes on the work
that is being done by the Enforcement
League. The responses to the roll call
were given with quotations and clip
pings of current events dealing with
the subject of Suffrage and after
ward Miss Amanda label gave very
interesting and very instructive talk
on the subject, her topic for discussion
being "Suffragette VS.. suffragists."
There was not dull moment during
the time that Miss label addressed the
ladies' and her talk was much appreci.
ated. Mrs. Arnsdorf favored the ladies
with a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss
Josephine Wright, and was heartily
encored. After the program, dainty re-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-18
MANSFIELD.

The Aid society will meet with Mrs
Fred Bignall next Saturday afternoon
to perfect the arrangements for a
Xmas tree to be given at the Kee
school house, on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 23rd. The teachers in this and
adjoining districts will have charge OF
the program, and gayly time is ex.
pected. s 4
The surprise party at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Kee, last Friday
evening, was well attended and a good
time reported. va sss;
The Farmers club Will hold their
regular meeting next Friday evening,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-18
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

! The program rendered by the Liter
airy Society Saturday night was an ex
cellent affair. The comedw given by
the three members, Miss Egge, Kate
Simon and Fred Nelson was the feat
ures Of the night, although holly con
tested debate was given after the pro
gram, which was not on the bill. Mr.
A. H. Davidson and Mr.. G. J. Olsen
were on tn eaff1rmitive while George
Hansen and Mr.. Ole Hansen were on
the negative. The questio nwas
whether to have an organ for the
school house or not. ..s,,. as sgs8s3}.
Some of the Green Town people
took In the dance at Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur KEGS in Clark City, Friday
night. :.
The Green Town Farmers club will
meet at Mr.. c. J. Olsens on Thursday
afternoon the 18th. a. .gs. 1,s. yss,,, ,ss
M. Homer Sandberg visited at A. H
Dividson's Saturday and Sunday and
attended the Literary Society meeting
Saturday night. ..-s~ ii
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Kee were seen
at the Society meeting Saturday even
ing. & @a
Fred Nelson and his sister Mrs.
Mrs. Galliyso spent Sunday evening
at the Hager home. a E* t
The members of the Green Town
Farmers club met last Friday night
at Morten Mortimon's to organize a
band. @ a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-18

Dec. 18th. A speaker will be secured
to address the people on some Of the
leading agricultural topics of the day.
Ia good attendance is desired. -
Miss Loom, teacher in Dist. was an
over Sunday visitor with Miss Anna
Jones. as{ss#,3 3 El8:% B &EEI III
- Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, spent Sum
day at the Pickens' home +, sH@aH
Quite a number from this corner,
attended the entertainment at the
Codding school house Saturday even
ing and pronounced 1t fine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-18
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1918.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1918.
Miss Mabel Deming came home this
morning from Fargo for visit with
her parents and will probably remain
over Christmas.
r. M. Johnson was here from Wynd-
mere over Sunday to visit with his
daughter who is very i'll with pneu-
monia at the Riverside hospital. Miss
Johnson Is student of the Normal
school.
Mrs. Thos. Bridges is here from De-
troit, Minnesota and expects to make
an extended visit among friends.
Hans Opergard was here from Daz-
ey today transacting business and
greeting friends. aS&
Mrs. Edwin Maryland will be the
guest of the J. H: Witcher family at
Getchell Prairie to spend the day on
Wednesday. fa@A4
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will McFadgen at the Riverside
hospital this morning. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are the proud
parents of a fine eight pound baby
girl, born yesterday afternoon.
The death of Philip r. Nayes at
Elco, Nevada occurred on December
18th after short illness with typhoid
pneumonia. Mrs. Charles Nagel, his
sister was called to his bedside week
or more ago and was with him at the
time Of his death. Mr.. Nagel was
born here and lived. here with his
parents until last fall when he left for
Nevada to accept a position. His
mother whose home is now in Glenn
Ullin, N. D., has arrived here for the
funeral and also a brother who is en-
ployed by the N. P. railroad in Mon
tant. At time of death deceased was
81 years old. The funeral services
will be held from Halyorson's Under
taking Parlors and after at the Synod
church at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, Rev. Naeseth,s officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou White spent the
day in Valley City from Litchville. h
Robert Anderson has been in the
Twin Cities for several days on bust
ness and IS expected home tomorrow.
\ Charles Peterson, the popular mer-
chant Of Leal, was business visitor
in town last night
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Combs left last
Thursday for Minneapolis on com.
bined business and pleasure trip and
are expected home tonight or tomor-
row morning.
Mrs. c. A. Yeager was called to
Minneapolis last week by the serious
illness of her daughter. Mrs. Yeager
hopes to bring her daughter here II
her condition is such that she will be
able to make the trip. n
Prof N. C. James expects to leave
tomorrow evening for Illinois to be
gone until after the Christmas holi.
days. Prof. James will address the
students Of the University Of Illinois
while gone and will also visit with re-
latives in Illinois. ..s,,,s u
r .HtLgE- yf.FrEtE5 x -
Z AS. Reed, state agent for the Ger
man-American Insurance Company,
with headquarters at Aberdeen, S. p,
spent a few hours here Saturday en-
route from Wimbledon to Great Falls,
Montana. MI. Reed went to Wimble-
don for the purpose Of adjusting the
recent IRE loss 81 More Brothers.
Miss Halcomb gave dinner party
49,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-18

freshments were served from a table
prettily decorated in yellow and white,
tb Q suffrage colors, and chrysanthe-
mans. Mesdames Alex Karr and Lois
Getchell presided at the 4refreshment
table, and Mrs. Hanna was also, as.
sisted by Mrs. G. c. Chaffee. e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

II, 1913, on a Chicago & Alton train
coming from Springfield. On this
day l left for Chicago to spend the
weekend as is my custom. met
Thomas Vredenburgh in the rear
coach coach. He asked me to have
lunch with him. accepted. On our
way to the diner he met Miss Rob
inson, shook hands with her and in
Jtroduced her to me. Then he invited
her to join us.
'She looked respectable. l saw no
reason for thinking she was not So.
And there was no way to back out of
the luncheon. On the way to Chi
cago we conversed in general way.
when we reached the city, rode
over to the Hotel LaSalle with the
two and almost Immediately left for
my office, where l met Frank ]. JAG
OLSON. l made an appointment with
him for later in the evening at the
Press Club. Soon after Harry D.
Gibbons came in, and later Vreden-
burgh, who asked me to go over to
the Hotel LaSalle. l refused and
asked him who Miss Robinson was.
HE said she was the daughter Of
a Springfield working woman, and
respectable so far as he. knew. He
again insisted 1 go over to the hotel
to dinner. Finally agreed to go.
~"In the hotel we met another wo-
man with Miss Robinson. There has
been some question as to this other
woman's identity. I've heard she
went under fictitious name. Rather
than do an injustice, prefer not to |
tell the name she gave.
81 chatted with, them for five or
ten minutes, and then started to go. |
Harry Gibbons insisted that we go |
over to the College Ian, where he had |
a charge account, and have dinner
with him.
GGrTI,o 61,o Of uc vvnnf Ovnr IN tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

eat this point I want to state posi-
lively that did not touch an intoxi-
eating drink that night.
when we had been in the Lambs
for a few minutes, 1 whispered to
Gibbons that 1 wanted to go. We
left shortly after. Gibbons and I
started east, the other three started
in the direction of the Hotel Sher-
man.
'T left Gibbons and went to the
Press Club, where / met Garrett Eu-
bank, a Chicago newspaper man, and
several others whose names l can
furnish the committee. Frank ].
Jacobson came in. He was annoyed
because 1 had net kept my appoint
ment. He said he had made several
trips to the club during the evening.
From the club, Jacobson and I
went to Kings restaurant on North
Fifth avenue. Jacobson had supper,
and had my usual meal at that time
Of night-milk and crackers.
From Kings we went to the L
station and took a Northwestern
train going north. got of at Full
lerton avenue and went home. Jacob
son proceeded, l believe, to yelling
ton street.
''No one was up when got home.
Father, mother and brother were all
in bed. l slept until eight or nine
the next morning, when my mother
called me and l had breakfast and
went to the Office.
"At noon / went to the Irish Fell
lowship Club banquet, where Senator
Lewis, Ex-Gov. Burke of Dakota and
Speaker Mckinley were to talk.
also made a speech.
after the banquet, Senator Lewis
asked me to attend the Southern
Club dinner, which was to be held
The evening world., 1913-03-27

42-piece American 3395 Porcelain
Set at ease. Useful for small fam
lilies and cottage use.
Inverted Art Glass Lights, either
hexagon or square with fringe 10
match. 7oo.
~ siupsoa Crawford Co., 81
The evening world., 1913-03-27
SECRETARY Of WAR STARTS FOR OHIO:
PRESIDENT WILSON PLANS TO FOLLOW

nau to confer with Mayor Hunt and
then proceed to Columns to make a
quick survey Of the situation. Or. plue
will take with him a quantity OF anti.
typhoid vaccine because tf the great
danger OF typhoid incident to the fact
that people cut on from their water
supply must drink hood waters.
While the Red Cross Ia mar sh alling
It's forces about Dayton It's efforts are
handicapped. as It's workers are un-
able to enter the submerged city.
i. J. Edmonds. the Red Cross agent
In charge at Dayton. wired headQuar-
ters to-day that the city is cut In
two and that IL Is impossible to COM
municate with the north side. lie
urged the necessity of sending doc
tors. nurses. medical supplies and
food into the town from the north
side. lie also appealed to towns ives,
OF Dayton TO despatch motor boa ts
with relief suppiiea
While the Red Cross workers in CO.
lumbus are waiting for mn opportunity
to despatch their forces TO Dayton, gem
erous thousands are pouring their con-
tributions into Red Cross agencies in
every State. From Boston this morning
came check for $4,000. Foreign SYM
pathy has been stirred and the dipio-
matte corps in Washington Is making
generous contributions to the relief
funds. The first came In the form Of
substantial check from NJ. Jusserand,
French Ambassador. About $4,000 had
been received before midday to-day.
Meanwhile the Red Cro-- IL urging
cities near the submerged area to sup
ply food and clothing and bedding. the
first necessities OF the suffering thou
sands. The Organization IS hoiclng the
majority Of its workers throughout
Ohio and Indiana under marching or
dcrs. but fears TO assemble them all at
Columbus. as their efforts might be
The evening world., 1913-03-27
NEGLECIlMC 4 COUGn
LEADS TO CONSUMPTION
Large Percentage Of Deaths From
Tuberculosis Due to
Carelessness.

Nsver take anything for granted with
n cough or q cold, for the longer II clings
10 yau the more dangerous II becomes.
chronic coughs and other diseases of
weak lungs can be successfully treated by
using a preparation called Sirolin. "A re-.
Country only during the last two years,
but In that short time u has done won .
derful work In this direction.
THOSE suffering from lung disease Of
any Kind should not fail to avail them
selyes Of the relief offered by siroiin.
information about siroiin cun be ss.
cured In this country from the sirolin Co..
arS West broadway. New York city.
Riker. heseinan stoi.s and all leading
consid erabie success.
The evening world., 1913-03-27

pnralyzed through congestion there.
The Red Cross forces are cooperating
with Col. Han. Surgeon General OF the
ohio militia. directing operations at
Columbus. As soon az 1t Is possible to
roach Dayton the Red Cross workers
will be sent In almost unlimited num-
bers. The War Department has author
ized the officer at Hamilton to call troops
from adjoining posts In his discretion.
and will be supplied with pontoons and
other equipment for the rescue OF the
marooned inhabitants.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
DANDRUFF GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life
less and Falling Hair.

No new. healthy hair can grow il
your scalp 10 covered with Dandruff.
Get rid of il at once with Hays Hair
Health. There is nothing so reliable.
so sure TO relieve the itching and irri-
tation: TO thoroughly cleanse the scalp
Of Dandruff. Get a bottle today. a
few applications will remove Dsudruff
restore the grey hair to its natural.
youthful color and bring back the Vi
tality, lustre and beauty to your hait.
Hundreds Of people write us every day
that Hays Hair Health has been tho
only really satisfactory preparation that
they have ever used for Dandruff and
grey hair.
Your druggist will guarantee il.
The evening world., 1913-03-27
THREE INSPECTORS
IN EIGHT INDICTED
ON GRAFT CHARGES
Thompson, Hussey and Murtha
Accused, Together With
"Tom Lloyd"

Heht more indictments were handed
to-day by the Grand Jury to Supreme
Court Justice seabury. Police. Captains
Sohn J. Murtha. james e. Hussey and
James r. Thompeon-ail former Inspect
h. ors IN command Of the Sixth Inspection
District IN Harlem-were indicted twice
each on the charge Of accepting bribes
from James Wren. former police collect
o. and now part owner Of the Hotel
BraAdock. In Harlem.
A supersedinG Indictment. charging
bribery. was handed up against Police
man Thomas J. Heaney. charged by
ton money from her In the First Inspec.
ton District when former Inspector
Hayes was in command. A superseding q
indictment, charging bribery. was hand
ed up against serxt. Peter J. Dury.
alleged graft collector for Inspector
Dennis sweeney In Harlem.
Capt Murtha and Capt Hussey sur
'rendered themselves TO Detective Lieut.:
Al Thomas Of the Dlstrict-Attorney's
stan. Murtha, who was said to have
made overtures to Mr.. whitman look
ing TO a confession. sent Thomas to ask
the Distrtct-Attorney II he wanted 20
'see him. Mr.. whitman sent word that
he would see any one who wanted TO
see him, but not indicating he wanted
20 see the former inspector. Murths
then went with Capt. Hussey to be ar.
raigned before Judge seabury.
Hussey was represented In court BY
Attorney Fruncis q. weiiman, but Muir
than was without counsel and the plead
tngs we're adjourned until tomorrow.
Ball was fixed at 5000 for each.
, Although Murtha and Hussey sat to-
Gethsr In court no words passed be-
tween them. and they didn't oven look
'at each other. Both said they would
have no difiiculty In giving hail.
Bonds for Hussey and Murtha were
4. furnished BY the National Surety Com
pany. Hussey turned his back on
{ Nurtha In the bail clerks office and
Sabowed him out Of the way ~ they
were leaving the room
btv8 COM MMAN0tNC OFFICERS
NOW UNDER INDICTMENT.
The three former inspectors, who were
Ssducsd In rank and suspended by
The evening world., 1913-03-27
RED CROSS UNABLE
TO REACH DAYTON
WITH SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON. March q. - Surgeon
Gen. Blue Of the United States Public
Health Service left Washington to-day
for the food district to take personal
charge Of the Federal medical officers
rendering assistance to the distressed
people OF Indiana and Ohio.
Secretary McAdoo ordered the sur
geon-general to 20 directly TO Cincin-
The evening world., 1913-03-27
NEWELL PLEADS GUILTY AND
EXPOSES siPP BRIDE PLOT.

Edward J. Newell. former attorney
for George A. Sipp. proprietor OF tho
notorious Baltic Hotel In Harlem. to-
day entered plea Of guilty TO the
charge OF wiifully dissuading a wit
ne~s from appearing before the Grand
Jury As the result OF complete
signed confession which he placed In
whitmans hands
sentence upon Newell was suspended
by Supreme Court Justice Seabury un-
iii after Neweil's appearance before
the Grand Jury II In believed New
ell will then be released on a sus-
pended sentence. lie was released
to-day on his present. bail bond Of
32.5
Neweli's confession 70 the District-At-
torney II complete In every detail and
tells Of the entire transa ction whereby
sipp was bribcd to fee to Atlantic City.
when ne was wanted by the District
Attorney N witness against Police
nan Eugene r. Fox. Capt. Walsh's
graft collector. Newell will repeat the
story before the Grand Jury on Monday
The evening world., 1913-03-27


owners OF the new foio Ciup IN mar
lem' was handed TO Judge Ma'one III
the Court OF Genera' sessions Wy 'ne
ordinary trand jury hios" -
charged with peine the cV''an cor
rector ior inspector sweeney a"u
he could not be charged with bribery
the extortion charge was made.
MuRTHA DENIES OvERTUReS
ro ruaN iNeoRMER.
D..c,,s ,o.,,,yo abatement. that he
Va n..,,,..a n,.,r,c,. A,,or,cv Whit.
..,.,. .on,o..,or %
.""" W ''""e p - .,,.
pis aheseu par''clp"uo" !" VIZ
tion of graft In Harlem. Mur.nA oe-
nied to-day that no "ou'o co"iess VI
that he had ever taken graft money.
Seen at his home, No. $50 East Thirty
second street. Brooklyn, where he was
o,. v,rv with h,s two little children, the
.,-,,.ra.a ,o,,co o,nciai declared he
..,,... q, ,,. r,.,r,c,.
mao ma"e no oVei'"ie' @ -.
Attorney ioo"ins 10 immunity i"i VII"
self
II did 20 to Mr.. Wnitman's house on
w.i,esdav night. a week ago" Capt
,,,r,h. ,o,d n /, t,ven,ns World reporter.
'' -" w.. -, >. ...,,r. h,,,
put ! went ."ere "e..V " W."
II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Der 6ctte=eaH
NppeQe bun Clara YbIipp.
MopeQe bon Clara &bilipp.

Spfer gu i6tper. l1n6 bon ibrem
.5obn, Dem lestne Miirmib, nod bes
Gotten friibem To6e> berlangte iie
oas @lei9e. Tim beS @tammguteS
milIen iol(te er a,1f oen 8iinitlertraum
per3i6ten 6en er gebegt, felt er Sen.
fen founte. Maler mo0te er meroen,
fir i'm gab es ni9ts an6ereS auf Ser
@elt. Mit eirem tpabren SAB BE-
taimpfte sic M,ltter oieien 8lon Tires
|5pbnes. lnb Sic 8eioen tparen tpie
|Stabl nno Stein. go fam eS bern,
mie es fon1n1en ml1Bte, un6 nun par
ser M%btriinnige, Der ieinem &opf &c.
|folgt> to6t fir sic Mtutter; berausge'
riilen uno getilgt aus ibrem &er3en.
Selene batte biel gelitten u1lter Dem
unieltgen 3miit. Sic mar 5miiden
Mutter un6 Sobn geftan6en, 3l jung
nod, UNI an6ers alS our9 Bitten un1
|Ebranen gu nermitteln. Na@ Dem
@rude tpar 6as itrenge @erbot an fie
|ergangen, nit benz @eritobenen nod
(irgen6uelde 8%e5iebungen 5u nnter'
hnlten. Mber ba mar in Dem fin6s
|liden Md6d)en bas tapfere @eib er'
lpadt. Ereu bielt iie 81, 6em @nt'
beimten. Denn ibr 9er3 geborte Seli1
un6 linn allein; felt ienem fernen
|Gag, Ga er sic fletne @atie, sic att
terno tpie elm gefangenes @0glein III
Ser Miirtpiber @aIe geitan6en, III.
|beln6 als fem 56meiterlein begrib1
bate. Maes, tpas ibr 3drtli6es &C.
ntiitb Ser itrengen 6reun6in tbrer Der.
%ltorbenen Mutter an 2iebe ni9t geben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

6l1rfte, 6as iibertrl1g lie auf ben me-
nige Sabre alteren 8flegebruoer. l1n6
oarum bdtte tein @erbot, teine Dro-
bung Der erbitterten, in ibrem &eilig.
iten gefranften Srm iie permo9t,
bon tbm 3u laiien. 2teber tpare AUDI
fie aus Dem &auie ee9oneen.
Sn ben eriten 8mei Sabren batten
ite einanber 3utpeilen getroffen; beim-
lid un6 beritoblen, &elene nit angit-
lib podenoem &er3en, benn file mar
ianft unb fugiam bon Matur. l1n6
INNER botte Selir ii@ bel ibr Mutb
gebolt III ietnen idperen Motben un6
@dmpfen. Simmer batte inn lire
idmeiterlide Ereue Die 8itterniB bon
ser @eele bintpeggeipiilt, ibr CLAUDE
an feline 8erufung sic 3nberii6t &C.
it6rft. limo sic itilIen Ml1gen maren
ibm gefolgt in Sen Str1uoeI 6es Sc,
bens, ibr reiner 8lid batte gemarnt
uno gemabnt un6 bepabrt. Mu9
oann nod, als er na6 Miinden &C.
3ogea tuar un6 ite nidt mebr feben
fonnte. Sbre @e5iebungen blieben
mld oa nod rege. 8riefe fIogen fin
,un6 fer. @os &elene gu eriibrige1'
bermodte, 6os idyidte fie ibm. SSa,
life arbeitete iogar fir @el6, UNI sic
fargen @roi6en gu mebren.. Gum
0anf beridtete er ibr getreuli@ bon
ieinem Ebun uno @rbeiten bon Ct.
folgen uno MiBerfolgen. Stun aber
|mar fie felt @o@en obne 9ebens5ei'
den bon inn. Cine martern6e Mngit
beflemmte lire 8rnit. Ser BLONDE
@opf fanf ouf sic a11sgeItredten Mrme
iiber Dem tpetBge6edten Eii9 nie6er
,tnb elm ber5epeifeltes @9ll1d3en er.
16ntterte ibren &0rper.
Scum, Sent, mos ioQ bos beiBen?"
ertonte btnter ibr cine frti9e Stim'
me. vSin6 sos Seine @eibna6tsnor,
bereitungen?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Mit einem s4rei fubr oie l1eber.
raibte berum unb fab iid einem itatt.
li6en iungen Manne gegeniiber. 81.
men Nugenblid itarrte iie faiiungsIos
in 6as fubn geibnittene @eiidt. vle.
ill.,, il1belte iie Damn auf ulieber g,1-
ter Geltr, Du!"
Bl0Blt6 beritummte fie. Sn ibr
tpar Elm AleGen, Elm @iegen, 70 alS
iei Der @oben unter ibr our Meeres.
moge %getpor6en. Gief bolte fie Mtbem.
6elir aber nabm oos Iieblide @eiidt
in bet6e @an6e unb fiiBte iie auf bie
meiden 2ipper1. @ermirrt idIob iie
Sic Mugen. SIR idminoelte. IS bebte
etmas in Dem Suite, 6as ibr r1e11 tpar
uno iie 6od beiB begliideno ourd-
ram; ettpas, 6as Mnttport gob ouf
6as @eiten uno @allen in ibrem Ser.
gen.
Scum, 2enelein," tolerate ii@ SeIir
iiber feline tiefc innerlide @iibrurg
fort, vfreuit gu Sid benn gar nidt,
mid beil uu6 gan3 tpie6er 511 ieben?"
! &elene fdmieate iid an i'm. r@ein
bibden, gu b0ier Sunge," gab {ie er.
rotbeno 5urid, ~Du iiebit eS a."
Dam aber bielt iie i'm ouf Nrmes=
lange bon ii6 un6 muiterte i'm leud).
tenoen @uges. @r tpar ibr fremb
gemor6en, Ser Monn, Ser ga aus Dem
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aber allmablig fon6 iie sic bertro1.
ten 8iige bes 5pieleenoifen tpieoer.
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fdmalen gera6lienigen @eii6t, 6er
ounflen @aaren uno Sen fdarfen
Nltgen. Sour sic 2ippen, sic 3eigten
lin ibrem @dmune unb ibrer molten
|1arbe einen familienfremoen BUG.
~@ie itattli6 gu eetporben biit,
Ito groB urr6 mdnnli@, nit Sem fGot.
item 8drt@en," iaBte &eIene oos @r.
gebniB ibrer @11iterung 8ufammen,