davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
Emerson Branch. re. MASTERTON. MGR

possible. But we think one reason is q
sort Of gambling instinct. Boys 60 to
the city because they think opportuni-
ties are better. In this they reason
rightly, except that instead Of better
they mean bigger opportunities. The
|city is great big lottery, with big prizes.
But the winners are correspondingly few
and the losers core spondingly many.
The country offers comparatively small
prizes to the young man, but the prizes
are far more plentiful and far easier Oh.
tanned. The average man in the country
wins prize while the average man in
the city Is loser. But the young man
looks for the hundred thousand or even
the million dollar prize, rather than
make certain of a prize Of five, ten or
twenty thousand.
There is another reason, which is per
haps psychological, but undoubtedly has
much to do with the crowd,ng of cities
Mankind IS gregarious in nature and
loves to herd together. Just Why this is
so nobody knows, except that it is So
An army or mob is manifestation OF
the same instinct.
Then there is sort Of excitement con.
nected with the movement and presence
OF many human bodies that is absent al.
most entirely from the country. The
city dweller does not realize it until he
goes to the country where the very 81.
lence makes him lonesome" The coun.
tryman who goes.te the city occasionally,
feels the excitement in himself but rare
reasons out what Ut is that affects him
In his turn he soon tires, but ut what he
knows not, except that he wants to get
back to the quiet OF the country.
Thousands and thousands OF city
dwellers are barely existing on from
eight to twelve dollars a week in the
city, with hunger and want just across
the way from them and their families
but nothing weuld induce these people
to move to the country. "They would
starve to death in the country" they say
when as matter of fact nobody starves
in the country, while in the city the
starving are always present.
Gods green grass and great trees
seem so far away and hot asphalt pave.
ments and skyscraper buildings SO near.
The more one looks at these things
the more one wonders at the idiosyn.
crasies of human nature.
But Mr.. Countryman, it is fact that
you are far better off than your city
neighbor, in all that goes to make every
day comfort and happiness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
CAVALIER NATURE.

Il Surely there could Be nothing out Of
thS natural that Cavalier should vote
lstSsly foes her home candidates under
ths primary system" - Cavalier Chroni.
IN
- II That's Just Whist We were remarking
that Il was perfectly nasusal for
ysltefAnd also natural that Cava-
sle shouA hsve such = lot q 'em.
lA4 Cassaisr candidatss got 40 votes
& hsl1all,le y tsSs eygosing candidates got l4e
ieo1ss 4 ASthat sisy. That's Cavalier
..nstars, Fsduosd y sxsct agusss-just
how naayssusta inst how many squeals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
THE LURE OF THE CITY.

Why do people, young people especial.
ly, migrate from the country and the
smaller towns to the city.
1t is q we'll known fact that the aver
age country and small town citizen lives
more comfortably, has more recreation,
and social privileges and pleasures than
the average big.city citizen.
Any able bodied man can not only
make living in the country or small
town, but can also in time, and often in
but few years, own his farm or village
residence.
The great majority of the working
people of the cities never expect to have
homes Of their own, and are particularly
fortunate it they are able to save few
dollars each month for "the rainy day."
These people also work under bosses and
strict rules that are irksome, but are al
ways haunted with the fear of losing
their jobs. To b great majority of them
the loss of few weeks work would put
them on the verge of starvation.
The environments in which they live
and raise families, II they live in the city
itself, are composed Of a back yard shsr-
ed by numerous other families, in which
at best but s few dirty, spindling. blades
of grass grow,-and the street sidewalk.
Nothing appears more pitiful to the
country visitor who passes through the
portions Of the big cities in which the la
boring classes live, than the children
playing on the hot sidewalks.
Ii the laboring man Of the city takes
his family to the suburbs. then they
have little more room, but that means
that car fare takes considerable per.
oentage Of his wages, while, because he
is long distance from his work, he
must rise esrly and return late and thus
hardly sees hn young children at all dur.
ing waking hours, except on Sundays.
These are but few contrasts between
the conditions in the big city and in the
country. Such contrasts would in them
selves mean that the current should flow
from instead Of to the city. But yet tho
oountry boy goes to the city, while the
city boy rarely comes to tho country.
What = tho lure Of the big cityf We
aps not trying 70 answer the question
altoesthsf, bscauss that would be i'm.
y " i ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
Offletal Directory

Offlcfal Directory
! v,s sss,. xse.s.sn- + 1as'ss:ss asSs%sf'
Governor-L B Hanna
Ltsutenant Geysro!.1. Geysrn1rnAT Kraabel Hs,s
state Treasurer-Gunder Olson
State Auditor-C O Jorgenson
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
! R.,,road Com. APN A, Anderson
naissione1s Wi y 4 saan stnasman
supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Ayr & Labor-W G Gilbreath
! Judge. of Supreme 6 6 i + Fjss sss,a,ux.
} '" EB EB Gosss sSsss
Judre 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
1st Dist-Chriet Ganse1e. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
(JW Hart Toilette.
LIST District w N Husband Hensel
H Geiger Harnilton4
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attprney-Wm McMurciaie
Clerk Of Court D Winlaw
AUDITORIUM. w. Felson.
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse1
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Char10tte Jones
Coroner-Frank W. Deason
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaadson
(1st-A b Purdy, Toilette
c., 2nd-J K Olafson. GardaT
Go,,,'rS Comfy srd-M Metheson, CRYSTAL
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
.Judson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
( ! 4 Sc6ennsehie = dsayey Deputies
PJ 'Thue Inanigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
UNJUST TAXATION.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TAX COMMISSION

Luther E. Birdzell, Frank e. Packard,
George F.. Wallace, Commissioners.
Bismarck, July 18th, 1914.
Pembina Lighting Co.,
Pembina, North Dakota.
Gentlemen:-You are hereby notified
that you have Oeen assessed by the
North Dakota Tax Commission, in &C.
cordance with Chapter 3O3 Of the Session
Laws Of 1911, $4,000 for 1914. This
assessment is not subject to revision by
county officials, but will be reviewed by
the State Board of Equalization.
Very truly yours,
NORTH DAKOTA TAX COM.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
AaTrousssau Hint.

The bride to be up to date should
have cupboard full of shelves as well
AZ bureau full Of drawers to accom-
tnodate her lingerie. And these shelves
mnst be fitted with an edging of rib
boil and lace and chiffon. put on in the
manner Of pantry shelf paper.
This edging costs according to the
eiaborateness Of it's pattern and the
fipeness Of It's material. 1t can be
made less expensireiy.
10 consfsts Of a strip of satin ribbon
or hemmed strip Of satin about three
INCHES wide. Over this lace is plated
and the two are fastened together with
chiffon roses or little satin flowers
The edging is tackled on the edge Of
thtNshelvess under the little flowers
Thumb tncks can be used FOR the tack
int S s4 sl's .55ss
Dust collecting? OF course It is.
Ana foolish and frivolous to boot But
II dainty and a at finish for the piles
or sybtmy lingerie which are slowed
away on the brides shelves.
-.
, Duttsr4liss For the Hair. Ri
TIE vogue for butterflies as dress
EXPERIMENTATION tsmost apparent at the
present ttme In hair ornaments. says
tb4ADry Goods Economist. The but
terties are attached to bone hairpins.
bysmeans OF which they are readily
piared at any angle in the coitfure.
: .tarsae al Il ~ .
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
DR.. HARRIS. u
PtT0SKY, MICH.
DIR. HARRIS AND FAMILY LEAVE
FOR MICHIGAN IN AN
SWER TO CALL.

Dr.. Henry Harris. rector of the
Episcopal, church of the Advent of
this city, has accepted a call from the
Episcopal church at Petosky, Mich,
and will leave shortly with Mrs. Harris
and son Leon, to take up his duties in
his new parish. DR.. and Mrs. Harris
have made many warm friends since
locating here, who will be very sorry
to see them go and who wish them
success in their new sphere of labor.
Rev. Oehler of Detroit, MIMI, will
succeed DR.. Harris as rector of the
church here. He is highly recon-
mended, not only by his own parish
toner's, but from fellow clergy in the
diocese. He will arrive with his fam.
lily during the latter part of Novem.
Der.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

a city bred family makes good on the
farm, this is the exception and not the
rule. 1t is always a risk to invest in a
business without first making a
thorough study of that business.
Many city people who have saved up
a few hundred dollars and who have
had little or no farm experience, but
who are imbued with a rosy vision of
the joys and profits in farming, buy
poor land at high prices and thereby
lose the savings they have been years
in a~ccumulating. One city family
paid $4,000 cash and assumend a
$4,000 mortgage on a farm worth
only about 1000. Another paid
$4,000 cash and signed a mortgage for
| $4,000 on a farm that was later ap-
had saved $4,000 used this money to
make a first payment or cheap farm
land, and when their eyes were open
ed found they still owed considerably
more than the farm was worth. For
seven years they have worked almost
night and day to meet the interest:
without being able to reduce the prin-
cipal. These instances could be null
tiplied almost indefinitely.
Gwen. when great care is taken ir
making the investment only in ex'
ceptional cases should the city brec
family attempt farming. Generally
the best advice that can be given tt
the city bred man who desires to be
come a farmer is that before pur
chasing a farm he work as a farm
hand for two or three years. Thi!
will give him an opportunity to learl
at first hand many things about tn
business, as well as the practical side
of farming. In no other way, as
rule, can he get good farm training
and experience at less trouble andex
pense or without danger from fnan
cial disaster"
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
SUFFRAGE Wins
IN TWO STATES

Chicago, NUov. 4.-Women suffrage
leaders rejciced tonight when belated
returns indicated that votes for wom-
en- had been apparently granted in
two of the sewn states voting on the
uestion in Tuesdays election, with a
third state in doubt.
The first returns had indicated the
defeat Of the granting of the fran
chise to won:cn in all sevc. states con
cerned.
Montana and Nevada, according to
the LATEST ::c.arns, graz Ell. votes to
women, while Nebraska showed such
a small vote against the proposal that
the women claimed the state. Mis-
souri,, Ohio, North and South Dakota
refused to grant equal suffrage, the
vote against granting the franchise to
women increasing with the size of the
population concerned.
In Montana, where the workers of
the American suffrage association
made heroic efforts to win the ballot,
the vote was so close that the official
count will be necessary to decide the
outcome, but the women have a slight
lead on unofficial and incomplete re-
turns. In Nevada, which seems won
to the equal suffrage, 1O5. precincts
out of 24O gave 3,619 votes for, and
2,5os against.
The effect of women's votes on pro-
hibition on Tuesdays election indicat-
ed women do not unanimously oppose
saloons.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
HALLOWEEN
PARTY SAT.

Miss Lois Jones entertained about
thirty Of her little friends at a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evening. There
was fortune telling, after which the
lights were. turned out and different
ones told ghost stories. Various other
games were played after which a fine
lunch was served. The little ones
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. After
the lunch they all repaired to the lawn
for a short play before going home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
PITFALLS FOR
THE CITY MAN
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ADVISES HIM TO TRY 1T OUT
AS A FARM HAND BEFORE TY-
ING UP HIS SAVINGS IN A
FARM.

The Department of Agriculture re-
eeives many letters from city. people
who have read glowing accounts of
the wealth that may be made on the
farm. A large percentage of these
people have already bought farm
land. Some of them appear to believe
Hat the reason all farmers are not
nch is because Of extravaganza, waste
fitness, ignorance, and a lack of bust
ness ability. To these letters the De-
partment's specialists reply much as
follows:
GAS a matter of fact, farmers as a
dass are intelligent, industrious, and
economical, and many Of them are
nen of good business judgment. Fur
her those who have made a thorough
study of the business side of farm
Aag know that it is not an easy matter
to make money on the farm. Only
he most practical and experienced
farmers are making any considerable
profit out of their business. Most Of
The money that has been made on the
farm in recent years has been made
net by farming, but by the rise Of
price on farm lands. In the nature
# things this rise can not continue
Indefinitely, and some one will ow1
his land when the price becomes pra'
tcally stationary or perhaps starts tt
Decline.
"While it is true that OCCASIONAL,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
OLD TIMER S
CALLED BEYOND

Dan Chisholm, one of the old timers
of Devils Lake, passed away Monday
of this week, after a brief illness. Mr..
Chisholm came. to Ramsey county
many years ago and had resided here
siace. He was we! and favorably
known by all old timers. The funeral
services were held from St. Joseph's
church yesterday and the remains
were followed to their last resting
place by a large number Of SORROW
ing relatives and friends
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Making Good

The Union Commercial College
of Grand Forks, N. D., recently
placed Sherwood Hewitson with
the N. Y. Life ms. Co. of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Hewitson is earning
. good salary and is in line tor adj
vancement. Why don't you pre-
pare for one of these good oppor-
tunities? A Business Education
will help you. Send for u free
catalog and full partculars.-Adv.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

After spending the summer with her
son, Prof. Knutzen Of this city, Mrs.
Knutzen left this week for her home
at Manitowoc, Wis. During her stay
here this summer she made many
warm frineds, who regret her leaving,
but trusts that she will return again
next summer.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
CARMODY LANDS
+. ANOTHER JOB

John Carmody, who for the past
number Of years has been identified
with the Democratic politics Of the
state has been recently appointed De-
putty U. S. District Attorney by M. A.
Hildreth, who was himself recently
appointed to the position Of u. S. Dis
trict Attorney for this state.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
CHR|ST|ANS0N
IS ELECTED

From the latest reports of the cleo
ton returns A. M. Christensen of
Towner has defeated B. F. Spaulding
for Supreme Court Judge. Both candi
dates made. a hard campaign, and as
S%paulding won out over Christianson
at the primaries, the election Of the
latter has caused somewhat of a sur
prise.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
THR[E STATES
HAVE CONE DRY

At Tuesdays election Colorado, Ore.
gon and Washington voted out the
saloons. Ohio and California remain
wet states. Only a few more years
and we venture the assertion that
there will not be a; wet state in the
whole Union. . ~, ~.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

This afternoon the Ladies Aid of
the Presbyterian church are being en-
tertained by Mrs. Albert Torbet. :.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

While out hurting Monday, H. o.
Hagenston had the good luck to bag
a good sized coyote. He was hunting
on a duck pass south of the city when
a coyote made its appearance, and
Mr.. Hagenston brought him to earth.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
STOP SICK HEADACHE
OR NEURALGIA PAIN
DIR. JAMES HEADACHE POWDER
RELIEVES AT :ONCE-1eC

Nerve-racking; splitting or dull
throbbing headachs yield'in Just a few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any; drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia mis-
cry is needless. Get what you ask for.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Last Saturday evening the fire whis
tie sounded and the department re-
sponded to a small blaze at the resi-
dence Of M. L. Sprung. The fire was
started by the children playing with
jack lanterns, it being Halloween eve
ming. The blaze was extinguished be-
fore the department arrived on the
scene, and only a small amount Of
damage was done.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19

oerloben fpuroen, Der lie Iofprt sinem
osutifen areu5er lieferte. Die .Ma.
5otlon" febrte bdnn in ben bisFgen
6dfen 5uriid uno i6r purbe, troy beG
psotsites bes 6ieligen brttiI6en @ene
raltoniuls, DOrige Wo9e ipieber Jes
ltdttet, aus BEN 5ufen aus3ufabrsn
81 a ia . a pillmeitere Irltp.
pen ienpen.
Sttalpo, Snt., 1S. Sfto6er. -
9faf6em bereits $4,000 W2ann fana-
oild)er sSrchuilliger in @nqluno ge
lanoet limo mo 5000 aRaun in aa.
nnon ielbjt itrategiid) mi6tiac guuttc
earadcn, nil Die Rcqierllng lpeitcre
$4,000 @iann eiucyer5iereh rmo lie
III slbthe1llngen pom jc 10000 Niann
nad GnglanO ien6en. Gie erIten
10000 Wann irlfen i'm 9e5ern6er Die
O8eanreiie nntrcten uno Damn Ioaen
iofort peiterc 10000 Wunn miaa,
peroelL iooab itets. 10000
rinererjiert meroen. Iieies 1Sll nab.
reno Der gon3en Gnucr oes &ricges
nnhal;en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19

no Der grDBte 96eil Der Stabt burf
oas grb6eben 5eritort purbe, 5unbers
lie bon Gei9en begrdben liegen. Qus
dnoereu Oepeifen gebt berpor, ooB
groBer S6aoen, in galeiba, Sbos,
grmu, 2talanta, iofpie in gang 9oet
tien angeri6tet tpuroe.
pie berlorenen oeut den
5crpeb boot3ert0rer.
2Onbon, 19. Sft. sSn Berlin 1T
lout einem Reuter 5elegramln amtli9
befannt gegeben porben, oab am 0a@s
.mittdg oes II. Sttober bic osutIden
Sorpeboboot5erit0rer g lis, g III,
z 118 nno Q 119 nit Dem britiihen
Greu5er otnbaunteb" unb bier englie
i6en 5crpeOo6ootserIt0rer in Der Rdbe
Der boldnoif9en aiiite 5uiammsnftOs
ben. gaut englii6en geti6ten Durben
Die beuti6en 5orpeOoboot5eritorer in
ben 9ruub gebobrt unb 81 Wann bst
geidBung puroen in gnglunO ge-
lanoet.
Die gefdnntmd9ung lit urterSeidls
net .gebnide, 0spartements6ef bonn
Stabs bss Warins !Sauptquartiers".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19
Sei 1anfiret,en
gefiuben iidJ liant ben lettcu sladridJ.
ten bic 9enfiden.
Seftise Sample finOeu oort itaH.
gon feiaolider Seite luerben ansen.
idleinIid aanonenboute ueriuenSet.

Qonbon, 10. Otto6er. Cine D..
pef6e ser .Dailn Mail" Gus yiotter,
.ban. bic Ppm sOnptag 2l6cqo OatiTi
1T, iuat: .Gaut sinsr ioebea aug bclt=
IGer Quclls cinaetroffensn Ra4Ii3'
tefinben lid bic 0eutidsn srii6ar
Surnss unO 9Hntirden unb Rihetn
iih Der Iebtersn Stabi."
9OH 9iintir6en pirO Oey rGaifp
mnii" aercibet:
r6tftiss Sample finben bier in Der
Nddburitaft itatt. Seit gdt lIbr am
Gonniaa Wprgen b0rts man in Din
tirGen ununter6roden GeifiiBOonner.
Ilon alaubt. oaB in ben &uudIen 5Or.
peoo6ooiserii0rsr ooer aartnsnbOo:t
terfpsnbst perbsn."
9onoon 10. Gftober. 2tus
gIiiiingen miro Der ~Qatip Dioil"
DepeIdirt:
Ger G1rdl6us Der beutifen
Srltppen ourdJ Siterlbe rad Dem
@citei Su 6ortr am GOuntag @adt
mittag Inn 5rpei llbr oui unO es fam
Sann gum aantpf 5piihen Oen Cent.
lGen uno ben 8erbiinoetcn. Sopcit
lpnroen 6rei 8ogeH nit 0elltiden
,gerpunScten beobadtet, 6ie pom
Sdla9tfelo 3uriidfebrten.
slm Sonntag 9lben0 b5rte man
bier @eidiitoonmsr, Der Da Der See
FAM gian sIanbi, oaB cieier @e,
idliib0onuer BON areu5ern berriibrtc,
BON nenen aus ani Die Gelltiten ge,
idJoiien tpurOe. Die Warniion pon
sriigge lit bcOeuteno pcrringcrt NOR.
oeu..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19
gisr unb Wbisfeb
@mrbe in glaiien in einem Sonn.
tnss,alnb borsefnnoeu.

Der guiioesiielIerbeanlte1 t5onr
mers uuternabm geitern. tur3 nod
giittcrnaflt in gegleitiing Der Getet.
tibS giaineD ifno 8rinf cine 9ia35ia
nitf ben I'M Sanie go. 1908 @ine
Strabe befinolid]en Sanoora ylcaiure
an0 Soeinl Club, Der iidJ III oen
Jidumen oes giaaroballies BON yeil-
liam Seott beiinoet. is. .lpir0 8eiaat,
oaB onrd Stott oil Die DlitgIieoer oes
8erriil59icr nno Mbisfep perfallft
iulirOe, ollne oab er i'm geiiB einer
GuHOesli8ens lei. Ser 8erfauf Der
tSetrdnfe erIolete crit nn6 griper.
buug eincr ioaenanntcn DiitgiieOs.
fartc, iiir melfje angebli6 einc BE.
itimmte Gnantitdt @etr1nfc perab.
folgt iuor6em fem ioa mo oieic5 cine
llmgebiin6 SeS 8ereinsaeiebe5 nno
@erleBung bes SdlontgeieeeS 9leib.
fonliren ioa.
Die @eamtcn beId)lagnabmten 81
polle aiiten Bier, iopie mebrere Sal
lonen @bisfcD. Cine srobe gfn5abl
bereits geleerter 8ierflal6en luiiroe
eben!alls porgeiitnben. Begen Scott
ipurSe Die geiduloisung Der @erles.
ing oes Shanfgeieses erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-19

tursfi4tisen 8rilIenblid, Dem 6alb sii-
|tisen, bdlb perlegenen 9Gdgfn ilnb Der
erotiidsefdrbfsn Sprdhe Elm tduf6enb
gldubiuiirbiger 9ertrettr iener mcber=
men japaniidsn Gentlemen, bic (bis
ror fnr3em) in ben europdiiden sui
tnr5entern cine tppiibe grideinung
iparen. yleben ibm fsijslten abolf
StoBe (aobapaf4a), 2ubtpig aoppes
(Yoibitafpa) unb gngelo 2ippih ais
junger Ganatiter burd bic Ghtbeit
-ibrer grf6einung. Gin 2iterdtur5igsus
rer, Der i'm erifen aft ben gslben
Wdnnsrn eiiige unoerbliimfe Wa1rs
beiten iogt unb i'm 8erldufe Der 5anbs
lung, ais 5oterdmo aus einem iapas
nifden patriotiifen Stteber lid su
einem ipsi6 fiiblsnben aulturmcnI6en
ipanbelt, Der ii6er cine Wlprotbat ni6t
binpes lam, jein gei9toater unD
better Jreuno miro, iuuroe unter MiIln
Dieorifs ssididtsn 5dnben 5u elmer
praHtfigur. SIN Gosnac trintsn 5u
fehsn, tbut am Sonnt1g .f0rmlif,
iuobl. Wlit Der bsitlsn ipsibli6sn
5duptrolle mathts oie erits 2iebhabsrin
5rL. Sslsne &od] ibr Debut unb lie
Rat bdmit se5eist, baB tiinitlsriihe
Qualitdten in ibr iteden. Das mar
pirtIid bic bamonift i6lanssnhafts
8erfiibrerin, Die ben Wann gum
Wabniinn, gum WOrb treibsn tanr.
Sic fanb in bem groben 3tpeitsn 9ltt
re6t ipirtiums Zone. Sn einem Stiid,
Delf)es oas Bu6litum emporreibt uno
entbuiiasmirt, oiirfts bic aiinitlerin,
bon Der mir uns pieI psriprs9sn, nod
beher abf4neioen.
Rd4iten Sonntas bsrriht fpisbsr
oas 2uitfpisl Dor. Die Sbiir ins
Jreie", bon glumentbal unb aabel
burg, 1T ansefest.