davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
Advised the Gear.

When Russia, in 1905. by the
Japanese war ana the resulting reyo-
luton, had been involved in distress It
was the German emperor Who. on ac-
count OF personal relations OF friend
ship. urgently advised the Russian
emperor no longer TO oppose the just
fed wishes OF his nation for reforms
Emperor Nicholas preferred other
roads In Russia had attention been
concentrated on internal reconstruc-
ton there would not have been room
for the restless policy Of expansion
which finally led to this war and which
has changed the old regime so much
that now il is hard even to do justtc to
natural human pity for the downfallen
house of the rulers.
Nobody can tell how things shall
develop. hut our attitude toward Rus
sian events is clearly outlined. We
shall also follow the principle that we
never NEEDLE with the internal prob
lens Of other countries II now Is ma
liciously reported that Germany wants
to annihilate the hardly conquered
freedom Of the Russian nation, and
that the German emperor wants to re-
establish the rule OF the czar over his
enslayed subjects All these arc
merely lies and slander. as | here ex-
pressly state.
How the Russian nation wants to
construct its home is only the busl-
ness OF the Russian nation. and We
shall not meddle with II. The only
thing that we hope IS that In Russia
foundations may develop that VIII
make her the strong and hrm bull
wa rk OF neace :"
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
For Skin Irritation

There is one safe. dependable treat.
ent that relieves itching torture and
an irritation almost instantly and that
eanses and soothes the skin
Ask any druggist for q 2Sc or i bottle
zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
Iou will find that irritationa pimpies,
aack heads. eczema, blotches, ringworm
nd similar akin troubles will disappear.
a little semo. the penetrating, sati:-
ping liquid. is all that Is needed. for 4
anishes all sl<in eruptions and makes
Pc skin soft, smooth and healthy.
tns 2. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. q
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30

Argyle street and natives OF the Isle
Of Man are delighted over the arrival
in the Murray hospital yesterday OF
their thirteenth child. the eldest OF
whom liz not quite II years old. The
little baby Is a daughter Both Mrs.
Kermode and her new daughter are do
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30

ing well and the family is receiving
the congratulations Of many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Kormode have no fear
Of hoodoos with their thirteenth baby,
but believe that the safe arrival Of the
latest gift Of the stork is happy
omen
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS!

Carriers are not allowed 70 ssn o.ea,
navment of subscriptions. or 70 aesep' 49,.
orders for cancellation OF subscfips'o,l, !,
All such orders to have deiveln a. =, 20
napers discontinued must oe maui ,s,oa -
~ putte Daily Post. business oiiiee'
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
CALLED TO RACINE.

Mrs ! ] Minor. s0s Colorado street,
left last evening over the Milwaukee
for Racine, Wis. where she was called
bv the critical illness Of her sister.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
Confirmation Services.

Bishop Faber will administer the
sacrament of confirmation at st An
drew's church, Centerville, tonight.
on sunday morning he will hold con-
firmation services at ST. Paurs church
on the east side and on Sunday night
VIII confirm class at ST. Johns
church and will preach there
The local Episcopal churches are to
bo congratulated on the work which
has been accomplished during the
past year and the church reports
VIII no doubt be very pleasing to the
episcopal head OF the diocese st.
Johns has built and equipped the
building is ready for dedcation-a par
ish house which is without equal west
OF the Mississippi in Episcopal par
ishes. To the untirine efforts of Rev.
Mr.. Chapman and his assistant Rev.
Mr. Jensen. the successful work is due.
Rev. Jacob a. Hiatt of st. Paurs
church win also have very fatter-
ing report to make Of improvements to
the church and increase in congrega
H ton
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
On Other Fronts.

ON all the other fronts our troops
are standing with undminished te
hacity, In Macedonia. Bulgarian and
German troops are splend;dly repuls-
ing French attacks on great scale
Regarding the submarine warfare
the secretary of the admiralty today
made detailed statement to the main
committee OF the reichstag"
Discussing internal politics, the dis
patch quotes the chancellor as say
ing.
Although | would like il best If we
could make reform in the franchise to-
morrow, | doubt whether the moment
when we are concentrating all our
strength in fighting the enemy is the
right one for inaugurating a new elec
toral law. We must subordinate every :
thing to bringing the war to happy
conclusion
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
AS to Russia.

The chancellor also referred to
Germany's attitude toward the recent
events in Russia, and recalled in
former times the honored friendship
between the two countries He said.
however, that this friendship had
ended with the death OF Alexander II.
Emperor Nicholas had drlfted more
and more into the ententes wake and
into Pan Slavic currents and had
iinally become a partisan Of the war
party. omnipotent under the Russian
autocratic regime
Thus" said the chancellor in the
fateful days OF July, 1914. the Rus
Sian emperor declined TO listen to the
appeal made by the German emperor
one Of the lesendary reports dissem
mated with especial emphasis by OUT
enemies is that it was the German
government which assisted he au-
tocratic reactlonary policy of Russia
against all the movements of liberty
one year ago | declared here in tht
reichstag that this assertion was di
/ rectly contrary to the facts.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30

Main springs s1.oc, guaranteed May
er. lowest priced teweier VI
ai West Park.-AdE
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
SUIT ON NOTE.

Ehe liennessy company today brousht
y against Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Daley
Recover on a promissory note given
pay for goods sold and delivered.
pigment Is asked for s541.36. which is
the amount Of the note with inter
] and costs. II is also asked that an
DER Of court issue directing the sale
property given as security for the
lyment of the note. Attorney John
Corette represents the plaintiff.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30
BISHOP FAbER IN
BUTTE FOR VISIT
Episcopal Head Will Admins
ter Confirmation and Re-
ceive Reports.

Bishop William Frederick Faber of
the Episcopal diocese of Montana ar
rived here today and will remain I'm
the city for four days on his annual
visitation visiting the churches, con-
hrrning classes and making obscrva-
tons on the work of tho past year.
During the visit of the bishop to Rutte
the public is invited to attend the
services at the Episcopa churches
Bishop faber has accepted a special
invitation Of the program committee
OF the Silver Bow Ministerial assccia-
ton to address them at the regular
meeting on Monday morning.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-30

|It is human nature to impose on
lose who love us most.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
SATURDAY MORN" DRINKS.

Two "EarIy Birds" Arraianed Before
Judge Roberts This Morning.
There were two Saturday Morn"
drunks when Police Magistrate Rob-
erts called court this morning, indi-
eating that some had taken a good
start for Sunday. The early birds"
gave their names as Ernest Stratum
berg and Godfrey James. Both were
given work-house sentences of four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

and Dolton. where they will visit rela-
tives of Mrs. Gross. From there they
will go to Aberdeen, s. D., where they
will visit relatives OF Mr.. Gross, and
will conclude their vacation trip with a
visit to other OF his relatives at Lem
mon. S. d. They will be gone for two
weeks.
Miss Pearl Wong left Friday for
Early, Ia, to spend the summer at the
home Of Miss Mabel Allen. and will
return to Fargo in the fall, to resume
her studies at Fargo college.
Devils Lake Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Jenkins have had as their guests
Tor several days Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Johnson. of Northwood. Iowa, who
were delighted with Devils Lake and
this section Of North Dakota. Twenty
Ave years ago Mr.. Johnson was a
teacher at Mayville, this state He
Is q prominent citizen OF Northwood,
being secretary OF the creamery asso-
citation. which position he has held
for nineteen years. He is also presi-
dent of the Northwood Manufactur-
ing company. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
left Wednesday for Fargo, where they
will visit their daughter who holds a
responsible position at st. Luke's.
-
Miss Rose Fautch left Friday after
noon for her home in Minneapolis,
after spending q short visit in Fargo
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam D. Brownlee.
At Ashby. Mimi. early this after
noon, at the home of the bride, took
place the marriage of Miss Edna
Beardsley to A. NJ. Hopeman, the lat
ter q prominent business man of
Moorhead. The wedding was a very
quiet, pretty affair, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. J.
Hall, of the First Presbyterian church
of Moorhead. The couple left Ashby
this afternoon for the east. and ex-
pect to return to Moorhead to reside
In about ten days. Both have many
taught in the public schools there for
the past several years. She was the
honored guest at several re-nuptial
affairs before leaving Moorhead re-
Gently for Ashby. Mr.. Hopeman Is
president of the Hopeman Material
Company. of Moorhead and Fargo, and
was recently made captain OF the
Moorhead home guards.
After living for the past three years
in Los Angeles, because of the con-
tInued III health of Charles Amidon,
Mrs. c. r. Amidon OF Fargo. accom-
panied by Charles. Oak, another son,
and Eleanor, daughter, win return
next Thursday to this city to reside,
according to present plans. Their
many friends here and elsewhere will
be glad to learn that the health Of
Charles Amidon is now greatly i'm
proved. Miss Beulah Amidon, who
returned home Friday from the twin
cities. where she had been most re-
Gently engaged in suffrage campaign
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
and convicted by jury this wek.

and convicted by a jury this week.
Arrested Several Times.
Assistant States Attorney w. G..
Green, present at the hour set for the
sentencing, asked the court to ques-
ton the prisoner on his operations of
the last few years on the Minnesota
side, which disclosed that Skridsol
ming an unlicensed drinking place, but
could not tell the number of search
warrants which had been issued be-
cause of alleged violations. He admit
ted to the Judge that he is now under
indictment by Clay county grand
jury for the sale of liquor in violation
OF the county option. law Of Mime
sofa.
Il am at loss to analyze how the
jury arrived at such a verdict" said
the counsel for the prisoner in asking
man in my life that / felt was as in
nocent of charge as I do this par
ticular case. Just as juries have been
known TO clear guilty men so have
they been known to convict innocent
men. Whatever the records show
against SIxridsol in Moorhead, they are
silent on this side of the river"
Widespread Organization.
Assistant States Attorney Green
ouLInSu the Wl0GSpESdu uIBdhA10LAOh
and the methods adopted by Skridsol
and how he had entered the North
Dakota field. He declared to the court
that no leniency should be shown in
case of this nature because 1t was far
worse than the case of a violator who
for the first time was placed under
arrest charged with a single sale. The
attorney told how shipments had been
made to divers names and then con-
signments taken to Skridsol.
Says Jury Was Justified
Judge Hanson, In passing sentence
on Skridsol, stated that IL seemed that
the case did not call for leniency.
Il am inclined to the opinion that
the jury was justified in returning a
verdict of guilty in view of your ex-
perience and your persistent efforts to
violate the law in Moorhead. You're
not like the man who for the first time
is arrested and charged with an in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
FOUR ARRESTS
AT LIDGERWOOD
Charged With Retailing
Liquor Without a Gov
eminent License

On warrants sworn to by United
States District Attorney M. A. Hill
dreth, Deputy Marshal Cameron on
Friday placed under arrest four per-
sons at Lidgerwood. charged with vio-
lating the internal revenue act. being
engaged in the retail of liquor with
out a government license.
The four arrested were James jack
son, a retired Lidgerwood farmer;
Burt Jackson and AL Jackson, his son,
and Pete Causmaker. a drayman. In
the custody of the deputy, the four
were brought to Fargo Friday evening.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner William c. Green this
morning, they waived examination
and were released on furnishing bonds
in the sum of $500 each, to appear at
the next term of federal court to be
held in Fargo.
Flavo flour, creamy white, delicious
AxTk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
SEES HEAVY But NOT
BUMPER CROP FOR 1917
Commissioner Boyd Enthusiastic Over
Present Crop Outlook in
Cass County.

Cass county will not have a bumper,
but will have a heavy crop, in the
opinion of r. B. Boyd, one of the COM
missioners Of the county, and owner OF
100 acres Of land in Wheatiand
township.
Conditions are looking good at the
present time" stated the COM
missioner. who made a visit to
his farms Friday. Crops are about
week late compared with the aver
age season, but not any later than
last year. The color of the grain Is
bright and the stand heavy with plen-
ty of moisture"
OF the 100 acres owned by Com
were put into crop. He has 200 acres
in barley, $50 acres in fax, 400 acres
in Marquis wheat, 200 acres in corn,
40 acres in potatoes and 400 acres in
oats, besides large garden tracts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

Mrs. James Fitzgerald and Miss Fitz-
gerald, of Great Falls Mont, were ar
rivals in Fargo Friday and are guests
at the Gardner today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
OLE SKRIDSOL
BEGINS SERVING
TINE AT NOON
Ninety Days, $521.4O Fine,
and Six Months Addition
al Is Sentence
FIRST OFFENCE ON
NORTH DAKOTA SIDE
Head of Widespread Or
ganization Convicted in
Cass Co. Court

Judge Hanson OF the county court,
speeded by the guide sign of lenien-
cy, erected by the counsel for the pris-
oner, and at o'clock this morning
sentenced Ole Skridsol of Moorhead
to 80 days in the Cass county Jail, a
fine of $500 and costs, amounting to
$21.40 additional, and in default of
payment six months additional in Jail.
Skridsol was arrested about a
month ago by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Kramer and Sergeant Sydness Of the
police force in the act OF delivering
a case of beer to a Fargo home. In
vestigations conducted by the states
attorney disclosed enormous ship
ments of liquor made to Skridsol on
previous occasions. He waived exam
ination at his preliminary hearing and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
ACME OF FOLLY
REGISTER INSANE
Federal Official Comments
on Report From James

IT'S the acme of folly to think that
it would be necessary to register in
sane people"
This was the substance of a state
ment made by federal official when
asked regarding the report that pa
tients at the North Dakota state hos
pital for the insane at jamestown did
not register on registration day.
The report received from jamestown
this morning stated that the male
patients had not done SO to date and
a delicate question evidently arises
from the issue"
The dispatch stated that DR.. w. H.
Hotchkiss, superintendent, applied for
advice as to whether his charges
should register and was Informed by
the county auditor that it was not
necessary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

Regular Session VIII Open Mt Fargo
College, Tuesday, June 10.

Fargo college summer school will
open Tuesday, June 10, for a six weeks
session. The regular academy courses,
and q wide range of college courses in
science and mathematics will be offer
ed. number OF students. from the
University of Minnesota are entering
for the course In college physics for
pre-medical students.
Miss Mildred EvSmith, Re. graduate
student in German, will teach German.
Courses in expression will be given aby
Miss Fanny Clapp, IT, who was a
graduate in expression from the con-
serYatory this month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

Minot, N. D., June 16.-H. L. Woods.
A. R. Chezik, Portal. vice president;
Ted Rykken, Grand Forks, secretary;
and Clarence Hall, Grand Forks. treas
urer of the North Dakota Sportsmen's
association at the fnal business meet
ing of the state tournament here.
Grand Forks was named the 1918 meet
ing place.
Mr.. Chezik won the northwest handi-
cap shoot for amateurs with 1913 birds
of a possible $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

dividual sale, but you have been in
the business for long time. Men of
your type should be treated in q way
so others will understand that such
conditions cannot be tolerated in
North Dakota"
Skridsol commenced serving time at
noon. He is 81 years old, has been
resident Of Moorhead for about 20
years and, at the time of his arrest,
operated a grocery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

The well known star at the Strand
Wednesday and Thursday.
ing, has as her guest, Miss Eleanor
Barnhart OF Minneapolis. 9
Miss Clara Kjos. of Fargo. left this
afternoon for Minneapolis, where she
will visit for a week with friends.
Miss leila Jacobson, who has been
teaching at Washburn, n. D., Is here
to spend the summer at her home on
Seventh street south. %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

Marguerite Clark has played almost
every conceivable character on the
screen from the delightful little "Mol-
ly Make Believe" and Little Lady
Eileen" who believed in fairies to
Snow White" who was a sort of
fairy princess herself. But during the
time that she has been appearing on
the screen the Famous Players have
never given her the role of an actress
until she played Fiji in THE Fortunes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
STOPPED HIS sAcKAcHE.

George Lawrence, railroad fireman.
Kittrell, Miss, writes: Il used three
one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills when was so sick could hardly
stay on my engine. My back ached
all the time; my kidneys acted slug
gish; dull headache; felt sleepy all the
time; nervous; had to rise six or eight
times each night. Foley Kidney Pills
cured me-" They strengthen the kid
neys so they can filter out of the blood
the uric acid and other poisons that
cause rheumatic pains. backache. stiff
joints and sore muscles. Fout & Port
erfield.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16

FIavo -four, creamy white. deliciou
favor, goes further. Phone S9.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
BONDS 60 TO STATE
School District Bonds Total $4,000
Amount to Be Spent on School.

Secretary Guthrie Of the city board
of education, today completed the
signing of the school district bonds,
amounting to $40, 900, which have been
forwarded to the university and school
lands department of the state.
The money derived from the sale of
bonds will be used in connection with
the erection of the new Fifth ward
school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
Woodrow Wilson Is Name of
Fargo s NeU Grade School

Woodrow Wilson will be the the
the which 100000
The matter of bro usht
education time
ward number of of them favored
OF president.
OF patriotic touch
I'd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-16
Additional Society.

Mrs. B. c. Kennedy. of Columbus. o.,
is expected to arrive in Fargo this
evening. coming to spend the summer
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c.
H. Cork. SIS Eleventh street north.
-
Robert L. Hanna, son Of Ex-Gov. and
Mrs. L. b. Hanna, Of Fargo, who is a
student at Shattuck. will spend part Of
Hanna home.
Mrs. +. Otto Gross and daughter. of
Minot. who has been visiting in Cassel-
ton for a few days, were Joined in
Fargo Thursday evening by Mr.. Gross,
the family leaving here for Fergus Falls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

alrf INNER %perborgen. 8 Stella,
Stella, mie ioa i'd Cir iageu, bab G,i
6lelid bon meincm 6leil6, Dab OH
Der alien Sugar gnfclin biit!"
Wrt MISREPRESENTATION @eradtllr3
iprad) lie Die lesten 8orte. @Gre iic
0as elenoite @eitopf nuf Ser groe
gelpelerL lie Bate lid nidt ttefer 5t
baI'en permodd, ais Nun in bieier
Stltnoe Der 3erfniridrlng. 0fit lau.
fer Stinme riei lie: %, laB mid
Iterben5 8ott ser 8eredtigfeit; e3
loa ME befannt pcr0en!"
Gann obcr geoatte lie ser ,Solaen
ibres Sflueigens illlo roffte iif ali;
5u Dem g%ntidluiie, Die @abrbeit 5u
befennen.
80, Stella, mic germ gGbe id) 0en
lebten 9~lutstropfcit, cid 5u iborten;
abcr eS fam nift iein; 0 arnle3
Ginb!"
Sdppafer un0 idppdd)er ml1rbe sic
Gimme, unb enolih fieI lie nit benz
IngeIid)t 5llr Gr0e, beIinnungslos
ltto obne 9emltBticin hires glenocs.
Sober itieg bic Come, id)icn itrob-
leno III Sugars Stiibd)en urlo lang,
Iam fam Die Ilte 81 iif.
rGs lpur Gin Sraltm, Elm bdBlifer
Iraum," iaetc lie. n8ott iei 9unf!"
golb ober fam huS g~cpubtiein ser
8irflidJfeit iihcr lie, u1o ~idnuberno
geoadte lie Der Giliht, SaS illnge
Sebcn oes geliebten ainbeS 81 5~ertra-
ten; oenn Dos 8erbrcdpn bitrfte nift
%perifDieger bleiber. Ser gntif)luB,
cS 81 geiteben, itonb felt in ibrcr
Seelc unb nit rbr1nenben Illgen
bIifte lie bllrd, Die Sheiben.
r@iro lie nobl fonrmen? 8, piro
JIG leute fommen?"
Sa, lie miro fonmen; ihon iest
bctritt ibr Sub Ben io%nnigen &oIo.
pfuo. Srob uno better id)reitet liz
oabin; naber ulto nGber fommt lie,
tire SanO rlrbt auf 0einem Irm ,
Stella Campbell lit bel Cir, Sagar.
8ott belle @uh 9eiben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

Dem Screen botte lie ii6 aufgenladt
Sogar, Die Tie 10 lanee pernuhldi
itgt, 81 beiuhen.
Sic ioa Die quite Gltnbe 5lterii
erfobren," iaate lie iih, uno Nun fanN
lie 5it tbrer lleberraidplng Die Site
meineno.
r@einit 0lt mcinetpeeerL Sa.
gor2"
nSa, Stella, 9einetpegen," NM
lie Dunote Dem iungen Mtdohen Elm
10 bleid)es, cntitelltes 8eiift 5li, bob
Stella cutieBt 5uriidtrot.
.@rme Sugar, 0l1 bit franf, I"
iprad lie tbeilnebmeno, id,lang Den
Irm INN Die bebenbe 9eltolt uno bet,
tetc bas greiie Soilpt an ibre grltit.
Sd moIlte nidr 10 longe altsbleiben,
ltlro 1pcroe es mlh nidt mieoer tbltn.
2lber, iiebit Il, ih mar 10 gliidlih,
10 gliifli6, bob i6 alles pergaB."
.llltb ma6t Gid Ole 2iebe 10
gliidlid)?"
rSu, So9ar. Die Siebe," ontportetc
bas illnee IGohen e~rgliibenb.
limb ipiIlit 9u bcn Wann 6eiro.
fben, Sen III Iiebit?"
o@enn ih linn genilee, iid,erIih. b"
Y8enlIg,-ih ml1B es ibr iagen, "
fliiiterte @ugar, Die MIR al, Hoberi
8alter oahte.
r8enug,-ih muB es ibr iaeen, "
fliiiterte Sugar, Die MIR an Robert
Walter oadte.
o@as mllbt III mir iagen?"
Utit einem 9lid unnennboren
S6mer5es bafteten Die ounflen ellt.
gen Der .@reiiin lid auf Stella. y@aS
Gl ldngit 81 piiien be9ebrteit-mein
@ebeimnib."
Gs ihien fem menld)lider Con,
nit Dem oicieS @ort erflona; es
flnng tpie ELM 1,rlterirbiifes 3ii6en.
SteQa'S polle Neugieroc mar crtpeft.
Sic aftete nid)t Der Iufregung, Die
Sugar 6e1pegte.
oSo, iaae MFRS" Bat lie, lid mill
Gir Damn audi oas meinige NIT
tbeilen."
nRid}t bier, &inb, nift in bieiem
Stiibd)en,-nllr orauBen in 8otte>
ireier Suit fam i6 9ir's iagen."
Sic idritt poran sur Woos6unf
no Stella 10 oft nit artbllr setpeiI.
Gort lieB lie lid nieoer; bas Med0
dcn iestc lid gu ibren 5iiBen ms
fiible 8ras un0 blidte our @reiiir
cmpor.
9ieie ioltetc Die S6nbe iiber Die
9rlit, ais ringe lie naf Strait, bas
8cbeimniB at cntbiillen. Sic of.
nete ben Wtllnb, Die Gimme periagt,
ibr; Ole 3unge flebte tbr am 8au.
men, lllr Elm unperit6nolifeS 9nl1el,
orane berpor.
,@s nllB etlpas ShrcdIid)es iein.