davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
LICENSED TO WE'D

Elmer E. Evans, 81; Mrs. Edith G.
Gavett, AZ.
Henry j. Madsen, 27; Magdalen Nc
Laughlin, 16.
Percival B. T. Robbins, 27; Florence
M. O'Brien, 21.
Dell P. George, 26; Clara A. King,
1S.
Leon R. Redfeld, Fl; Lillian E.
Moeller, %.
Einar w. Carlson, "a; Ada E. Jac-
OLSON, 10.
Royce Nelson, 10; Sylvia L. Cham
bers, II.
VIM. j. Reid, 25; Lydia A. Feller, 1S.
Burr Noffsinger, 26; Pearl Dunkell,
10.
Harry Allison, 10; Josephine Wagar,
10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
To Exempt Married Men

County Auditor R. w. Kennard of
the county exemption board received
a letter from the governor, who is a
member of the state exemption board,
stating that the state board would
make an effort to exempt all married
men with families from the draft.
President Wilson favors exemption of
all married men whether they have
children or not, and it is entirely pos
sible that the state board will work on
this line.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
Peter Vandenoever's Prophecy Coming
True.

Peter Vandenoever's Prophecy Coming
True. -.. .... .,
About two years ago County Com
missioner Peter Vandenoever took ex-
ceptions to pro-German articles ap-
pearing in the Mail Bag of the st.
Paul Dispatch. He wrote letter of
protest which was published, but
which escaped his notice until he re-
ceived the clipping from his son, Ches-
ter, of Great Falls, Mont, which had
been handed him by resident OF
that city. Mr. Vandenoever made sew
eral predictions two years ago which
have turned out to be correct. The
letter follows:
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
l notice in your Mail Bag that there
is so much said about the war in the
East and some of our German friends
have so much sympathy for Germany
and even make light Of our country.
Now, if they are Germans they should
20 to Germany and help the kaiser.
For he is going to need them before
long. Germany took up the sword and
she will perish by the sword. She is
a doomed nation. She took in too
much territory.
Think of a little more than two
years ago, the proud, rich and indus
trial nation Germany was, we all took
off our hats to. But the kaiser and
that damnable military force has
brought Germany to ruin. All for
greed Not shot has been fired on
German soil, as they went to other
nations to battle. The poor soldier
had nothing to say, the kaiser con-
trolled their bodies and blood and took
them to slaughter like so many cattle.
He declared war on Russia and mur-
dered Belgium on the way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
PAWS TO ADVERTISE,

Bucksport, Me-, Aug. 27.-Anna Gag
ley, answering an offer to wed in a
matrimonial magazine because of the
mans many fine points, found it was
her divorced husband. They were
married for the second time this
week. Mrs. Cagley says she never
knew till she read the Advertisement
what fine man her husband was, or
they never would have parted in the
first place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

Chris Vix and son, Emanuel, of Saw
yer, are in the city today, coming for
repairs for their engine. Chris is one
of the biggest farmers in the Sawyer
district and has 700 acres of crop this
year. While his wheat will average
but four or five bushels, he is going to
make expenses. He has so acres Of
flax good for six bushels per acre. He
has threshing machine for his own
use
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
II. ]. HAXBY DIED SUDDENLY

Il. }. HaXby, a prominent Fargo ar
chitect, passed away at his home in
Fargo at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning
from a heart attack. He was ga years
of age. He was formerly a member of
the firm of Haxby & Gillespie, archi-
tects, and visited Minot frequently
during the course of construction of
the Minot Normal school, the plans for
which were furnished by the Fargo
firm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

Mrs. O.,ic Baker, form erly Miss Ma
lnie Christopher, arrived from Ian
caster, Mimi, and is visiting with her
Mrs 0. NJ Christopher. Her
husband stopped for a short visit, en-
route to Miles City, Mont, where he
will go back into his old profession,
that of reiegrapher. Mrs. Baker is
accompanied by her little babe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
Christ Demopoulos Will Appeal Cas-

Christ Demopoulos, proprietor of the
Valet dry cleaning establishment, was
arrested charged with fast auto driv-
ing. He was fined $500 and costs by
the judge but has appealed his case.
Christ declares he was running only
eight or ten miles an hour and that a
one-legged man named Scott was rid
ing a motorcycle, and he lost his bal
ance and ran into his auto. Scott had
the warrant sworn out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
HAY FOR SALE

Three to four hundred tons choice
hay. $1,000 a ton in the stack Good
slough or upland hay. Baler close at
hand. Much of this is but from two
to four miles from Lostwood, N. d., on
the Stanley branch. Mike King, Don
nybroOk, N. d. S-30-t2pd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
Capt. MCDANIEL in 4th U. S. Cavalry

Capt. McCannel in 4th U. S. Cavalry
The Independent received an inter
esting postal card from Capt. A. J..
MCDANIEL, who is now with the med
ical reserve corps in Honolulu. The
Captain arrived August 13 and states
that he and DR.. Brigham had fine
trip. Both Of them we're assigned to
the 4th U. S. Cavalry. The Captain
orders the Independent sent to him and
sends his regards to all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
Butter Fat Worth As Cents

The Minot Dairy Co. is offering as
cents a pound for butterfat this week.
The price is steadily advancing and
X. A. Morgan, the manager, states
that the price is apt to go to so cents
or over before winter is over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
Mrs. COyle's Mother Seriously Ill

Mrs. N. B. Loos Of Freeport, ILL.,, is
precariously i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. ]. Coyle. Mrs. Loos
has been here visiting for the past ten
weeks and while her health has not
been good all summer, it was not con-
slider serious, but her condition be-
came alarming about week ago. A
daughter from Freeport, and another
from Milwaukee will arrive tonight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
BRAKES NEW 100000 SCHOOL

w. D. Gillespie, architect from Far
go, was in the city Wednesday enroute
home from Drake where he has charge
of the work on the new 100000 school
building, which is we'll under course
of construction. The building will be
provided with program clocks, COM
plete electricl system and will be mod
ern in every Way,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

Humphreys lnstalls Second Linotype
Machine at Independent Office.
Guy F. Humphreys, the we'll known
Minot linotyper, has installed his sec
ond linotype machine at the plant Of
the Ward County Independent. Both
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

BARGAINS in Second Hand Cars
for Hunting Season. Dakota Motor
Sales Co., l20 w. Central Avenue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

IfluCe LddTry lrlQuO.
Merle Homer Arnold.
Robert Martin Johnson.
Carl Field.
Arthur Amundson.
Frederick T. Thomas.
Richard Williams.
Paul Debrincki.
John w. Katherman.
Ralph Eugene Mudwilder.
Herbert Arthur Hurley.
Alfred Frank Violette.
Alex Cuherpan.
John Erick Sandstrom.
Robert Wesley Simmons.
Francis Louis Hougen.
Roy E. Lee Phillips.
Lloyd William Harris.
William Edward Alger.
Ferdinand George Boyer.
Oscar Henry Kronan.
Peter Thomas.
Abraham Harry Krotranny.
Joy Brayton Thirntog.
Herman Landroth.
Louis Holen.
Ernest A. Pfeifer
William Harry Christensen.
Bernard Frank Sawyer.
Leo Sam Fahlen.
Otto Teschner. .
Edward Rogness. ''' '-' .'.. '.'
IIrick r. Larson.
Richard Frederick Schroepfer.
Jesse Clark Hills.
Dorsey Clifford Harris.
Henry Augustus Roberts.
Dali Moffitt.
John J. Harmon.
Tato Inouye.
Carl Christian M. Peterson.
John B. Schossow.
Ricold Walter Torgerson.
Clarence Nyre.
Herman Lendroth.
W. V. Appel.
Albert Solheim
Charles Love.
Frederick II. Holden.
Thomas P. Anderson.
Frederick Henry Schomberg.
Matthias Bauer.
Olaf Edward Tufte.
Winthrop Barnard Phillips.
Pete Stoufes.
Hennie Wagner.
Michael F. Mulroy.
Lawrence Ruel Munson.
Fern Baker.
Joseph G. Wagner.
Martin Gatten.
Deios r. Brey.
Wilson Leroy StOng.
Samuel Wilbert Harrison Shuss.
Garth Ben Cannon.
Rudolph Hoelscher.
O]of Fosmark.
Elmer Page.
The applications of the following
persons for exemption were rejecte,
oy the beard:
harrison F. Clark.
George Wilfred Jessen.
John Gotfred Rude.
Henry Ora Huiznga.
Walter Eugene Humes.
Hans A. Anderson. ...
Ward James Board.
John +. Jagusch.
John Semingson. ....
Leo Il. Howard.
Wjnrie j. Hoelzle.
Fred H. Whitmore
Albert Schwann.
Milton Cholass.
Charles Packer.
John II. Slack.
Clayton Evernice Hack.
Nels Peterson.
William Folkert.
Enton Christian Olson.
Teder Louis Waken.
Emory Clifton Wheeler.
l.nlmer Page.
Johnny Edward Mortenson.
Johr Lawrence Bogart.
T.ward Robert Klinner.
Fred Emil Schultz.
William Herman Salfisberg.
Johr Arthur Hennessy.
Henry Geo. RObt. Miller.
F,ick Arvid Weinberg.
Palmer John Larson.
Itay Richmond HORNE.
Edward Guy Jensen.
Edward Henry Fiene.
Chris Anderson.
Arthur A. Nelson.
Louis Moe Resler.
John Luyben.
Noryal Raymond Merrick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
CHINA Is TORN by
GOVERNMENTAL FACTIONS
Southern Provinces VIII Not Recognize
de- Facto Regime.

Peking, Sept. i6.-ICorrcspondence OF
the Associated Press ssl-Constitutionality
Is the wall behind which contending
factions in China are taking refuge.
Premier Tuan Chi.jui insists that the
king with Vice President Feng Kuo-
chang at its head. is the constitutional
government of China.
The so-called parliament at Canton
consisting OF fifty or sixty members of
the dissolved parliament insists that IL
is the constitutional government of Chi
ma. and that Lii Yuang-hung still is the
president.
The "constitutionalists," now active
in south China under direction OF sun
Yat.sen. have contested every important
change in the central government dur
ing the last few months, and denounced
it as unconstitutional. They say Ii
Yuan.hung had no right TO dissolve par
lament. and that there certainly is
nothing in the Nanking provisional con-
stitution which justified such action.
Consequently. according To their line
Of reasoning, Feng kuo-chang is neither
the legal president nor the legal acting
president OF China.
There il some doubt as to what Feng
Kuo-chang's own contention is Is TO his
legal status While he has permitted
all foreign legations to be presented 70
him as president and signs official doc
uments as president. he is represented
10 provisional authorities as being only
acting president II Is believed that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
WHEAT GRADES HIGH THIS YEAR.
Rumor, That Government Standards
Would Work Hardship False.

Washington, Oct Ca large part of
this years wheat crop has graded high
ut the markets No. , or better under
the federal wheat standards made ef-
fective this year The United States
department OF agriculture calls atten-
tion to the exact figures because per-
sistent false rumors have been circu.
lated in the grain trade, and particu.
larry among country shippers and pro
ducers. TO the effect that, under the new
federal standards Tor wheat, very little
OF the marketed crop is being. or has
been. placed In the highcs grades. On
the contrary. the requirements Of the
federal standards for wheat are not
such rs 10 work hardship on the coun-
try shippers and producers. for under
these standards high grades have been
given 10 heavy percentage OF the
wheat marketed.
The department OF agriculture calls
attention 10 these facts:
u) OF the hard red spring whea; which
arrived in Minnea polls during the
months Of August and September 1914,
1918. and 1915. 7s.7 per cent graded No.
or better under Minnesota state stan
daris for wheat In effec; at that time
OF the hard red spring wheat which
arrived az Minneapolis during August
and the first twenty-five days Of Sep
temher this year. 81 . per cent graded
No. ! or better under the federal stan
dards
In comparing the above facts IL
should be horne In mind that whereas
No. or b,tter- under Minnesota state
standards included the first four grades
tNo. hard and Ncs. l. >. .. uorthernl
only the first thrce grades OF the FEEDER.
al standards have been considered
% OF the hard rcd winter wheat
which arrived az Chicago during July
and August this year. 7s5 per cent
graded No. s or better under federal
standards: q the soft red winter wheat
which arrived AZ Chicago during the
same period. 7e5 per cent graded Nc. :
or better under the federal standards.
% the hand red winter whea; which
arrived AZ Kansas City during July
and August this year. Sss per cent
graded No or better under the fed
eral standards. of the soft res winter
wheat which arrived al Kansas City
during the same pe-io3. SIS per cent
graded No. , or better under the fed
eral standards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20

Feng Kuo-chang is undoubtedly anxious
to be elected president by a parliament
legally constituted. or constituted as
legally as Il is possible TO do no under
the present unsettled conditions in Chi
ma He has held out against the plan OF
his cabinet 10 have a national council
formed with five members from each
province to act as a parliament.
Feng Kouchang heads a de facto
government, which actually exists in
Peking. and has the support Of nineteen
provinces and the recognition Of all i'm
portant foreign powers. Therefore. the
efforts Of the opposition in the south TO
oppose the Pcking government and de-
ny its legal existence. thus lar seem
futile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
UNIVERSITY CLASSES
TO ABOLISH INSIGNIA

Norman. OCT. Special f-Junioy
and sophomore claSSs,S al the UniVcr
sity ~ Oklahoma have voted TO abolish
all class inssgntsS dursng the present
school YEAR. The decision was taken
in line with the u,ore sober attitude
~ the students toward university iifc
Sincc the United States entered the war.
In pas; years canes. windsor ties. wooi
~.li. =, 49, cofsialoy trousers hare eeca
AMONG the things that haVe Deen choS-
ca. Members ~ the trcshr,en class are
WcSrirg srisn rci cars this vcar ~
uSsal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20

CONFERENCE IN NOVEMBER

Washington. oct. 2o-Rome dis
patches received here announce that the
parliamentary missions Of England
France and Italy have met at Monte
Cristo. Italy. preparatory to the general
interparliamentAy conference In Lon
don in November. Three sub-commit
tees have been named TO report at the
conference upon the problems Of sup
plying and distributing coal and corn
from allies and to discuss the best
means OF coping with the submarine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
FRENCH CHILDREN CAPTNES
or GERMANY ARE SUFFERING

An Atlantic Port. oct. 20.-A thirteen
yoarold boy. Lucien Rus'erc, who had
spent thrcc years in = German prison
camp. has arrived here on a British
steamship ON his way 10 his home near
-. Louis The Germans 90 no; treat
the French childrencaptivcs unkindly.
he said. bu; there is not enough 10 est
end they aro sancring for lack 81 food
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
NEWS OF MAO|LL
SEWING SUPERVISOR APPOINTS
HER ASSISTANTS.
Teachers Examinations NIl BE Held
October 25. 80, and ss-F'ood Card
Campaign Ia BE Inaugurated ON Oc-
tobcr eS-- Death of Mrs. Hawkins.

Madil. Okla, oct. 20.-Mrs K \. Ra-
bon. supervisor OF the sewing depart.
mcnt Of the Marshall county Red Cross
work. has announced the following ap-
polntments: Mrs. J. NJ Scott. super.
visor OF the knitting department; Mrs.
w y. TaliaferrO. Al the head of the
surgical and dressing department and
Mrs. J. T. Mcmillan will have charge of
the sowing rooms. Materials for the sew
ing department is expected TO arrive
this week. Knitting is already under
way and a large number OF women will
be busy in the Red Cross work when
the materials FOR each department ar.
rive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20

AIR. and Mrs. W. T. Shettle and Mr
and Mrs. L. p Green arc In Dallas al
tending the state fair. They expect 10
so 20 Camp Bowie and visit the national
army stationed There Ms. Shst;ie vii
also visit Pecan Gap hefo-e returnins
home
Eey. = T.. Iotnso1 visited Duran;
recently for th- purpoSc ~ being ini-
uased into thc 7rystcrl.e 10 On, KniShts
Terinis-
NJ and Airs Fioyt Tayior VIII leave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
IExICAN STATESMAN URGES
COUNTRY To SUPPORT ALLIES

Mexico city. oct. 2o.-The chamber
{ deputies n making slow progress
\ approving the bill providing for the
suspension of individual guarantees
gains, bandits and rebels. The de
ate h being intersporsed by heated
iscussions on the International politi
al situation. General Garcia vigil
eader of the liberal constitutional par
y. declared yesterday that tho saliva
ion OF Mexico depended upon its sid
ng with the entente allies against the
central powers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
food Card Camnaign.

The food card campaign viii hs
launched in Marshall county on Ociobe-
Is Prof r T, Montgomery has been
appointed campaign manager and viii
De ably assisted by County Superin
tendent !. r. McCleudon- Plans are
heing laid Tor a vigorous campaign.
Mrs. ,. l.. Derrick IS county chairman
and she expresses the belief that the
people ~ Marshall county will lire ur
Solidly behind the movement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Death of Mrs. Hawkins

Mrs Wilo Hawkins died at her home
near oakland. lnterment was in the
Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins was
the daughter OF Mrs, Henry Lynn Of the
Lone Elm community She Is survived
by her husband and five-yeRrold dauSh-
ter of the immediate family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
]. S. ENGINEERS
UNDER SHELL FIRE

Reciprocal News Service from ~
Queen Anne's Date. i.ondon. Relay-d by
n. q. ofioe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
TRoat IN CentraI rark.

Ncw York OcS. se.-A German sub.
marine captured by the British VIII SOON
be on view In New York. 4, ARRIVED in
three scctions in the ho,d ~ an English
steamship. II viii De assembled in Cen
trsl park as an cxhihi; % all the ILo-
c-ty lo0n drive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
\ vengefuI spirit.

Boston Transcript Nurs- $40 bawi-
ing charge--Why. Fiobhy. aren't you
ssiiaresi- I w-ouiint CRY iha; way u j;
AS M hair tha; Was being c1uh-i
Bobby gficrceiyl-Iri ~ you uo1uli
4 Wa 3ol-' the curnb.n'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Rather Caustic.

Yonkers Statesman: Belle-Do YOU
know FVe had this dress for eight
years?
Beulah--Yes, | know you had IL all
the time you've been twenty-eight years
Old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Teachers Examination.

Regular teachers examinations viii
he held al the Office of the county su-
perintendent in the courthouse at Ma
Din October c5. Is and 81 ENaminA-
tions viii begin az 7.2o a m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

3udeL - prsiIe feit; Raffinirs
tsr Gut goaf 5000; poDSsrsb $9.'
40; Cubes S9.75; sranuIirier $500;
gonfeeiionsr .sl4 $9.15; Of .4' g.
85-S.95; rpeibsr sItra $8.65-8-75;
srtra g" 1856 per 100 pfunb.
ReIaffsA. - mGrlt iisits. =
Rem Orleans Open &ettsl 55-65e;
Centrifugal 43-45e per GdIOns.
ReiA - eytrd fancp Seab 81
9tc; faneb s--8ts; iefpnb 6eab =
nc; ssbrOdsnsr 6-8se; Sapan 7a-
SIC; Blue Rois si-Sae per pfunb.
Daitpsprooufte.
1nfter. - Tlarlt siemlid5 Isb.
bafi. prsiit feft. - Wbolsmilt srira
Ale; gentraliaeo srtra 38Ac; gsntyas
liSeb firfts CSC; feepnbs &c; Ganrp
DARN 35e; padiug Stod 27-S2c.
4ife. Warfi itstis; lbip 25c;
Rorbrsitli6es 26--26Ae; 9ieip yori
27e; G9pei5er 37--t6c; aiinbuygH
25-28e; bo. 1rid 24e per yfunn.
gter. - Wartt rubis unb bi.
prsifs fer. = prinia firffs Siibners
sisr 34te; firits 32e; OrbinSre ftrits
34Se; firfts 31Ae; orhindrs firIfs
2Sc; ietpnbs 24s per 0ubtnh.
@effigeI. Tortt lsbbatt.
preife ftstig. - DroiIsrs Ii pfunb
u. barber 2Se; groiIers LII yfb.
25e; Sdbne 15e; 9iibnsr 20c;
SrutHibusr bon SO 9fb. 20e; bo.
nit frummsr 8ruii 12e; gnlls Sc;
innee enitn BON 2 pfunb unb bdrHs
btr 16--19e; tpeibt gnten 14--16e;
Sdnfs s-12k; aIts Sunbsn $50
PCT Gatna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

ihr bos Sti1port 81, bds cie Sosgi.
fleuie bereits brein1aI gefIiiitert.
aber idon iit Der Aegiiieur aus
Der allIiiIe getreten uHo aitf iie 6ige.
eilt. oeine tieie Sbninnht-, fagt pr.
rgfein," anhportet Der Arjt, Der
aud nit einem Waale oa lit niie ut
to6t."
Cine lange, lnnge gonie
.Sie bat iid Dergiftet," iagte emo.
Iih Baul gorngrGber.
Stein - - Die angit batte iis
getootet. gfidts anoeres.-
Die glngit - pooor?"
rgor oieier gloae."
.0as 1T iutinbgIi6."
r9lber es lit geideben.
r@S nlB etpas 6dbinter iteden,
6as MIR nid)t ergriinoen f6nnen."
so mar es."
o9ll erhieIteit eine auffI6riinaY"
s@inen InbaIt - iperm aiid oas
gidtbIeI bIieb."
ger5uble!"
,SSn ibren Napieren inno lid Elm
iorgfam peripobrter 3etteI; er
itonultte bon ibrer ghutter mo mar
nit tuln leierltder Sano aui etuela
9raitfenIaeer geid)rteben."
.1Sbre 0hItter mar nilh Sdjaltipie'
Ierin? - @us itano aiti Dem Bet.
teI?"
.8loube mir, id iterbe feines na.
tiirlihen 5ooes. 9cin @ater udre
i'd nteinsr Stimme eefolgt."
Gin neues RGtbieI.
~gtid]t 10 enr,. Sbre @utter mar
cine gefeierte QariteIlerin dui ocr
Wfannbeiiner Sofbiibne. Sic beira
tbete 6en iiigenOlihen 2iebbaber lnlb
CAB ibm gitlah sur Giferiudjt. gIneh
3ag, nahoem iic nit ibm Die 2uiie
DliIIerin gcIpieIt, itorb iic."
n@or Inn pergiftet?"
ggeientano ipeiB es.
Ger Rorgen graitte, oils 6rit nod
SaliIe gina. Bnul gorngr1ber geIei'
tete i'm Elm Stiid Neges, obipobl er
in n1dfter N6he tpobnte. gr bdtte
bod nidt idIafen fonnen.