davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Uncle Roy's Corner

Twenty-Five questions appear In
letter from Mr.. Albert Wolpert,
who says, II think you are the one
who can answer them"
II had the space, T would like to
answer all Of the many hundreds Of
questions which come to me. AZ 1t
is, try to take up those which have
interest for readers in general. To-
day shall answer three Of Mr.. VOL
pert's questions.
How many new moons are there
in a year Of 365 days?" he asks.
Some years have 13 new moons"
but others have only II. Last year,
for example, there were 13 new
moons, with two of them coming In
the month Of July.
The present year, on the other
hand, will have only an even dozen
new moons. There will be one new
moon each month. The new moon
for this month Of February Is due
on the 23d.
# the first new moon In any year
comes early in January, that year
will have 13 new moons.
Two other questions are what
makes the tides?" and How many
tides do we have in "A hours?"
The earth's tides are caused by
the moon and sun. The moon has
about twice as much to do with
them as the sun.
It is gravity pull' which makes
ocean water rise to bring about high
tide. The moons gravity also works
on solid material in the earth's crust,
but this material cannot be moved
in the way water can.
The sun Is vastly larger than the
moon and We might expect 1t to
make bigger tides than the moon.
This would be true If the sun and
moon were an equal distance from
the earth, but the fact is that the
sun Is almost 400 times as far away,
on the average, as the moon. Being
much closer, the moons gravity
works harder on the ocean.
The average time between "high
tides" is II hours and rs minutes.
The time varies in different places,
but that can be taken as the general
rule. In most periods Of "a hours
there are two high tides. Low tide"
comes about six hours after high
| tide.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
LETTER-OUT

arrange spell the word
called for in the last column opposite
leeed
correctly you'll find these in human being.
Answer Yesterdays LETTER
Letter-O
Cd ADMIRES-DREAMs hope that come true)
r) CALENDERS- DECLARES Che makes n assertion
KINIESS-SLINKS
tP) CAPERERS-CAREERS want these)
CD MONSTERS-SERMONS
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Covering an Eight-Spot

S~VSssSs9 VII eSSHsSpVs
Players who have learned to cover
an honor with an honor often are
ignorant Of the corollary truth that
an eight or nine should be covered
with the ten in most cases.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AAJ52
0863
105
AK1oea Ao74
2Q74 ny 0KJ100
o82 oA43
4 1895 &J62
A98
VASE
nKQJ1o76
&A3
The bidding:
South West North East
II o Pass IA Pass
10 Pass 81 Pass
50 Pass Pass Pass
South must have been blinded by
his honors in diamonds. A three
no-trump bid would have been safer
and could easily have been made.
Against fivediamonds West opened
the ten Of clubs, South winning
with the ace. South had a losing
diamond, plus two losers In hearts
and one in spades. and he could get
only one discard from dummy's
clubs. It seemed sure that he
would 60 down. But he made his
best play for the contract by lead
ing the eight of spades Immediately.
West was caught mapping and
played low spade, and the deuce
was played from dummy, SO East
had to put up the queen to win
the trick. East returned the heart
jack, and South played the ace.
Now South's second spade was led
and the jack was f1nessed, after
which South discarded one heart on
the spade ace and one on the third
round Of clubs and had to give up
only one diamond trick. He made
his contract, losing spade and a
diamond.
West had nothing to lose by COW
ering the spade eight with the ten,
and If he had played the ten Of
spades he would have forced out
dummy's jack and South never
could have established an extra
spade trick.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner. Both sides were vul-
nerable You dealt and held:
AQ1075
0AKQ6
oAKJ2
&7
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner
- Pass IL Pass
CD
Answer-Three spades. BY forcing
to game with your three-diamond
rebid you have shown the strength
of your hand. To jump at this point
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
This Is The Army"
Earns S10,000,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-(R)-
The stage and film productions
of This Is the Army" has
earned 100000 900 for the Army
emergency relief fund, Irving
Berlin, composer and producer
of the show, reports.
Berlin told a press conference
yesterday after returning from
four months overseas with the
shows that his new song dedicat-
ed to the infantry, There Are
No Wings on a Foxhole," had
been accepted by Gen. George
c. Marshall, chief of staff. He
added that he would donate
proceeds TO fund for infantry
men.
Declaring he was tired from
the tour, the 56-year-old COM
poser added, I'm not as tired as
a lot of the guys who are still
over there"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Mrs. II. M'Der,llUid

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services were held today for
Mrs. Phoebe MacDermaid, age
"a years, who died late last Fri
day at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phoebe Archibald,
1924 Toepfer, East Detroit, fol-
lowing a lengthy illness.
Mrs. MacDermaid, who would
have been 95 on Aug. 16, was
native of Canada, and had lived
in East Detroit for the past sew
en- years. She was the widow OF
the late Duncan MacDermaid,
and is survived by the following
children: Daniel and John; Mrs,
Archibald, Mrs. Elizabeth Dease,
Mrs. Katherine Peacha, Mrs.
Jennie Therrien, Mrs. Sarah
Fleming and Mrs. Mayme John
son.
Services were conducted at 2
p. m, at the Raul chapel, st.
Clair Shores, by Rev. E. S. Ag-
new, of the Episcopal Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Charles Meier

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the D. N. Cooley Funeral
Home, and at 1870 from the
Trinity Lutheran Evangelical
church, for Charles F. Meier, 66,
who died Monday morning at St.
Joseph's hospital after an illness
of two months. His home was at
1914 Gallup.
Mr.. Meier was born in Ger
many and came to Macomb
county at the age of three. He
settled on a farm near Fraser
with his parents. He had lived in
Mount Clemens for 80 years
most of that time being en-
ployed by the Mount Clemens
Street Department.
He was an active member of
the Trinity Lutheran church as
we'll as the Lutheran Frater-
nifty of Americans. He is sur
vived by his wife, Caroline;
three daughters, Mrs. Rose Perry
and Mrs. Hilda Luchtman of
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. Edna
Thoel of Plymouth; three BROTH
ers, Moritz of Mount Clemens,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Mrs. Schroeder

NEW HAVEN-Funeral serv-
ices were held today at 2 o'clock
from the Will Funeral home for
Mrs. Georgianna Schroeder, Sc,
who died at st. Josephs hospital,
Mount Clemens, Saturday after
a long illness.
Mrs. Schroeder was born in
Lenox township and lived here
all of her life. She was mem
Der of st. Johns Lutheran
church, the Ladies Aid, and Luz
theran Ladies Auxiliary.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph A; son, Clarence
of Detroit; two grandchildren;
and a brother, Albert Stiesloff
of New Haven.
Rev. E. w. Schade officiated,
burial will be in the Meade
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
f. II. Champagne
CT rT.AJR cuORES !

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fred
erick B. Champagne, age 81
years, member of a long-settled
Macomb County family, died
Monday evening at his home,
234l0 Beverly, st. Clair Shores,
following an illness.
Mr.. Champagne was a retired
real estate agent, and is surviv-
ed by his widow, Margaret, and
three children: Roy, Granville
and Mrs. Raymond Charter, and
the following brothers and sis
tiers: Alexander, Edward, Louis.
Archie, William and Wilbert,
and Mrs. Henry Loyals, Mrs,
Amos Fraser, Mrs. Anthony
Henneke and Mrs. Arthur Soul
lier. A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
LeBeau died some years ago.
The funeral will be held Fri
day at 8;15 a. m, from the Roy
j. Raul funeral home, st. Clair
Shores, with requiem high mass
at st. Louis Church, Mount
Clemens, at 8 a. m. Burial will
be in the family lot at st. Paul's
Cemetery, Seven Mile road,
Crosse Pointe Farms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Arnold Springer

Funeral services will be held
at / o'clock Thursday afternoon
from the d. N. Cooley Funeral
Home for Arnold Z. Springer,
AZ, q - N. Broadway, who died
Monday at the Veterans Hos
pital in Dearborn. He had been
i'll two months.
Mr.. Springer was veteran
of World War /.
He was born in Troy, Mich.
and had been employed by the
Covered Wagon company as a
mechanic. He was a member OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
He is survived by two sons,
Seaman &c Clarence, and Petty
Officer Robert, both of the
United States Navy and now at
sea; two grandchildren: and a
sister, Mrs. Bessie Branch of
Keego Harbor.
The FOE. will be in charge
of funeral services. Burial will
take place in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Court Dissolves
Nine Marriages

Nine marriages were dlSSolV-
ed by Circuit Judge Alton H.
Noe this week from his bench
in the Macomb County Circuit
court room.
Esther Lippincott was grant
ed a decree from Charles on a
charge of cruelty and extreme
jealousy. They were married
in 1912 and separated in 1914.
There are no children.
Clara Hawkins alleged that
her husband, Horace, was cruel
and that he did not support her.
There is one child born to
marriage performed in 1928,
They separated in 1912.
An annulment was granted to
Beulah Elliott from Donald
Elliott on grounds of false state
ment of age. They were mar
ried this year but did not live
together.
Charging in his petition that
his spouse was poor house
keeper, that she left him in
1912 and that he has not been
able to locate her, Neil Mc1n-
tosh was warded final decree
from his wife, Audly.
Annie Moore was granted a
divorce from John on counts of
cruelty and a tendency for her
husband to stay out nights. The
Moores were married in 1923
and separated in 1914. There
are five children.
Lillian Picker was awarded
a divorce from Robert on charg-
es of cruelty, that her husband
was irritable and had a tenden-
cy to stay away from home.
There is one child born to this
marriage. They separated this
year.
Desertion and non-support
were charged in Hattie Gaubatz'
petition for divorce from Al
bert. They were married In
1882 and separated in 1912
There are no children.
Lee Ila Gordon won decree
from Paul on a charge of cruelty
and abusive language. The Cor
dons were married in 1898 ano
separated in 1913. There are
two children, ages four and two.
Desertion formed the basis of
Thomas Oben's claim for di-
vorce from his wife, Verda.
They were married in 1928 and
parted in 1912. They have not
lived together since that date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
80 Stitches Used
to Sew Actor Jon
Hall Together

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8--(PD
The fight between Actor Jon
Hall and Bandleader Tommy
Dorsey had simmered down to
a lot of talk today and the &C
tor, wearing so stitches in his
handsome face, was able to be
up and about.
Hall was driven to the office
of his physician yesterday for
treatment of broken nose, cut
nostril and several head and
throat injuries incurred in the
fracas Saturday. There was
hope, the doctor said, that no
permanent scars would result.
Dorsey, through his attorney
Isaac Pacht, stated he was ex-
ceedingly sorry about the in
juries but declared most of
them must have been incurred
when the actor fell against a
flowerpot.
The actor said the fist throw
ing developed from little
misunderstanding" and added
that he wasn't considering sign
ing a complaint against any
body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Youths Admit
B. & f. Charges
Boys Looted
Shores Cote

Two st. Clair Shores youths
and one from Rosevllle, pleaded
guilty before Judge Alton H.
Noe in circuit court Monday, on
a charge of breaking and enter
ing. Sentences were delayed,
pending examination OF their
records by the probation officer.
A $4,000 bond eacn was set, was
not furnished and the trio was
committed 10 the county jail.
The three, Samuel Roark and
Eugene Sole of ST. Clair Shores,
and Henry Burner of RoSeville,
all II years old, are charged
with breaking and entering the
New Ritz cafe in st. Clair
Shores, according 10 ST. Clair
Sores police, and taking So in
cash and $50 in merchandise.
Roark, was charged about the
first of the year with unlawfully
driving away an automobile, in
Ohio, and was placed on proba-
ton for three years. All of the
trio have a juvenile record, ac-
cording TO ST. Clair Shores po-
lice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Mrs. GOldenbOgeM

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the d. N. Cooley Funeral
Home for Mrs. Bertha Golden
bogen, aged 81, who died Sun
day evening at Ford Hospital in
Detroit following short illness.
Mrs. Goldenbogen lived at 5
Queen street.
She was born in Hancock,
Mich, and had lived in Mount
Clemens for 38 years. She was
active in the Zion Evangelical
church and Royal Neighbors Ut
America.
Her husband, John; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. F. Rueger of Crosse
Pointe; a son, Norman of Mount
Clemens; and two grandchildren
survive her.
There are also three brothers,
William, Fred and Arthur Saf-
sen; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Gold
enbogen, of Mount Clemens, and
Mrs. Gladys Hawkins, of Ar
mada, surviving.
Rev.. Jacob Whitman of Zion
church will officiate. Burial will
be in the family lot in Clinton
Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Township Acquires
General Works BUILDING

VAN DYKE - Acquisition Of
general township public
works building valued at $4,-
500 at a cost of but 81, 200 was
announced today by Warren
Township Supervisor Earl Tall
man.
The structure, located at the
intersection of Memphis and
Dodge avenues, east of Van
Dyke, will serve as a general Of
flee for the townships part In
FWA Improvements and for
water department detail, Tall
man said.
The building, purchased from
the Federal government, Is al
ready in use by the township,
the supervisor pointed out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

william of Rochester, and John
of Oxford; three sisters, Mrs,
Emma Bradie of Mount Glenn
ems, Mrs. Anna Hadix of Lake
vile, and Mrs. Mile Bliemeis-
ter of Dryden.
There are also IL grandchil-
dren and two great grandchil-
dren.
Rev. Russell Dang and Rev.
Wilfred Junke will officiate.
Members of the Lutheran Fra
ternity will act as pallbearers,
Burial will take place in the
family lot in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Nell
lie Connell, 81 years of age, who
died Friday at Providence Hos
pital, Detroit, following a seven
week illness, were held Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock from the
residence. Burial was at Bad
Axe, Mich.
Mrs. Connell, whose horye
was at 19208 Masonic boulevaAi,
is survived by her husband,
Robert, by one daughter, Mrs.
Edna Slagel and by two sons,
George and Edward Martin.
The A. II. Peters Funeral Home,
Detroit, was in charge of fun
eral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Clear Skies Aid British
in Downing Robot Plane,

LONDON, Aug. 8 - (PD -
Bright moonlight and clear
skies aided British coastal de-
lenses during the night as the
Germans resumed their flying
bomb attacks on London and
southern England after brief
lull.
The attacks were on COM
sparatively small scale and a
number of the robots were shot
down before they reached their
targets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Mrs. "A. Kizer

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services were set for Wednesday
for Mrs. Alfretta Kizer. age n
years, who died Sunday at the
home of her son, Charles E.
Jacques, 22809 Rein, East De-
troit, following an unexpected
illness. She had been in poor
health for some time.
Mrs. Kizer formerly lived in
RoseVille. She was the widow
of the late Charles Hizer who
died in 1898, and is survived by
two sons, Charles, and William
S. Jaques, the latter of Harrison
Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Obituaries

Services were set for 2 p. M,
Wednesday. at the Raul chapel
in Roseville. with Rev. Paul F.
Wieneke. Of Bethlehem Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Rose
vile, officiating. Burial was TO
take place in Summit Hill
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

The wheel is considered the
most important of mans inven-
tons, yet it is the simplest. It's
inventor is unknown, as is the
date of its origin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

The rule OF the thumb" y =
rough method OF arriving q =
conclusion. rather than by scisns
tific procedure. The phrase came
from using the thumb a. a one
inch rule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

Burial took place in Forestlswn
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

TOMMY McAULIFFE sensa-
tional armless golfer, who will
again feature the Mount Glenn
ems Lions clubs annual Pow
WOW at Hillcrest Golf Club on
Thursday. Vincent L. Fitzgerald
will serve as master of cere-
monies for the gala event which
annually raises large sums for
the expansion of the organiza-
tons Vision program for needy
children. The grounds will open
at IL noon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

|5ei6neten 2'
~0ean fonn audi @riinoe baben,
ooS Eltn uno Sreiben zines Men16en
genat 81 beoba6ten ni6t aus SSnter-
eiie fir i'm ielblt, Ionoern Inn oes
WoblS Anoerer tpillen.'
"DoS bieBe ia beinabe ipionieren. "
Gut oenn, menn lie es 10 nennen
mollen; id} l6eue midi ni6t, olle er.
laubten Wfittel an5ulpenoen, tpenn i6
ienen Serionen, Die id bodih6be, So
nit oienen fann."
~8iiroen sic oud fir MIDI cine
abnlibe @efduigfeit boben, mein
Srdulein ?"
~8enn i9 midi iiber6eueen fotn.
IT, oaB Sic irgeno ettpas 1nred)tes
tltn ooer irgeno einen Wen16 16en al
59aoen bringen tpollten, Serr Mor.
rts, 10 piiroe i6 nit @ifer ieglide
grfltnoigungen iiber Sic einaieben
uno aues aufbieten> MIDI bon ser
Wabrbeit meines 8er6odtes 6u iibers
5el19en.'
~9as taten sic nidt, cine iolde
Spionage tpare einer 2aop 5tillportb
untpiiroig."
,>aeinespegs; id ginee ioear 10
tpeit, ooB id, f0nnte id Sic in Strofe
uno tns @efanguis brineen, fein Wfit-
tel bier5u auber Ndt 1ieBe."
@r beriu6te, 1aut ouf5ula6en, er.
i6raf uber ielbit iiber ben unbeimIid
idriden Son, oer ii6 ieiner eepreB+
ten aeble entrane, ,,no aog bor, 3u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

miinI6en i9 perOe mir oeSbalb bic
Sreibeit nebmen, mid einltDeilen in
oaS rote 3immer 5l1riid5u5ieben."
IlS er in oos rote 8immer einge,
treten mar, iab ct lt6 olsbalo Soa
gegeniiber, Die er nit ebrerbietigIter
gerbeugung begriiBte.
u8ir baben uns Ieit unlerem gro
ZEN l@ngliide nidt mebr geieben, &err
- WorriS'', begann Die iunge Dame
Iebr longiam 11no bielt ibren 81id
our6oringeno auf i'm geri6tet. Sic
paren offenbar 5u iebr NIT ber BfIe.
&C Sbres Jreunoes bei6aftigt, Der ia
nod ieiner ralden Ibreiie bon Go5p
Sen unpaBlt9 getpeien lit, 1pie id nit
geoouern bon ieiner S6tpeiter Der.
nommen babe Sic iin6 Elm treuer
5reuno, uno es mubte Sbnen iebr biel
oaron gelegen iein, Baron Moroaunt
senelen 81 ieben,'
~8ie ioute tb au9 ni9t, gndoiges
5raulein? Sd miibte Srant nidt lie
ben, pie es tpirtli6 oer San it, tpenn
t6 ni6t alles aufgeboten bGtte, ibm
tpieoer 5ur @eiun6bett 5u berbe1fen."
,es lit gut, tpenn Der Wfeni6 in
alem iein 3iel nidt ouber Mugen
laBt", eruioerte SSba NIT na9oriidli,
der 8etonung.
~8el6es 3iel, mein 5rGulein
frug gapn iiberrai6t, 6enn unter If.
rem 8orten mo9te ii9 ireeno cine
befonoere 8eoe,t11ne berbereen.
~@s eibt Meniben, oeren Sonb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

l1tngen ourdat,s einetn genifen 5ps
ftem llnterlporfen itno. stud 5ie balte
ib fiir einen SpItematifer; Ste or.
beiten planm6Big, mein Serr."
u8as meinen sic oomit2" fragte
aupn Worrts miBtrouti9.
SD meine Die Gflege 6es Baron
Srant'', anttportete S6a tiibI.
~8elieben en6oiges 6rGuIein offers
nit 10 etngebenbem Sntereiie. pie sic
ioeben oar5ulegen Die @iite baben,
Die 9anolungen Sbrer Mitmeniden
81 beobo6ten?"
Bel oieien 8orten funtelten feline
gueen tpie Die zines Sudies, ser iei-
ne 8eute bei6leidt.
u0enn mir Die betreffenben Ber'
ionen tpirfli9 anteilspert erideinen
- ia, mein Serr."
vl1n6 geb0re i'd 5u oieien Iusge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

faBt fetn; er fou1n1t nur su oieiem
3tpede bierber."
Sn oieien augenblide uberretdte
Der eintretenoe Diener feiner iungen
@ebietertn atpei &arten.
sd uerbe Die Serren iogIei6
empfongen", iaete goitb in rubigem
Sone uno begab it6 ,.nmittelbar, nab-
oem Der 0iener tpeggeganeen tpar,
aus ibrem 3immer in ben gmpfangs-
ialon. auf Dem 8ege oabin traf iie
Gupn Morris, Der ibr feline SanO
51m @rube entgegenbielt. Gin bob.
nii6er Bug 5udte iiber iein @eiidt
bel Der 8eriibrung ibrer folten Sin.
ger, uno nit lauernoem 8li6 iaete
|er:
vMein Jreuno miro borousfi6tIi6
tetnen 3eugen 5u ieinem beutigen &C.
iprab nit oem gnabigen 6rGulein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

l6tpeteen. 8ie 5ufaaig fubr ct mbit
Der Sano nod Der bon GdneiBtropfen
teu9t geiporoenen Stirne, n6brenb
le1n auge in sSoa's 3ugen AL Ie1en
1u9te, tpas lie bereits bon ibm tpi5ien
uno mas iie ourd oieies obltdtIid
berbelgefitbrte @eipr69 nod bero1s.
bringen m0dte.
"@nooiges 5rduIein", fina er nod
elmer tleinen 8eile nieoer an, .,i6
tlnoe, Dab sic itd ouf Elm gefdbrIides
ltnternebmen eingeloiien baben. O2ir
3um 8eiiptele oiirfte es nun uno MIN.
mer ungeitroft geideben, bob man lid
UNI meme Nngelegenbeiten fiimmern
ooer gar unberufen oarein mi5fen
noute. SD tpiiroe in einem loIden
6oue unerbittlid itrenge borqeben."
"Menn id) ober oGdte, in meinem
He@te 3l1 fem; penn id SSemanoen
pom ltntergonge retten f0nnte, 6onn
Serr MorriS, tpiiroe ib Dor ssbrer
Drobune nidt einen augenblif al,
ritd1peiden."
~Sie iinO cine tpobre Seloin, 1rQu.
le1n Stlamortb'', ip0tte1te er. 80
gen sic ood nun 9efGuigIt runo ber-
aus, penen Sic mid be3i6ttgeu."
"gSoblm oenn! Weine 5dpe1ter
eo1tb bat 1t6 Dor Dem Gooe unIeres
teuren Saters NIT Jrant Mor6o,,nt
oerlobt, Ieitoem ober tpobIbeqriinoete
ur1ode eebobt, oieies gerIpred3en al
bereuen. @eiebt nun, Baron Sronf
io1lroe oennod oarauf belteben, oob
ole Termabmne Dor iid oinae, 10
to'1roe i'd einen So65eitseait einIo0en,
Ger Sbnen S6reden einiogen f0nnte.
ueberrafdt fubr Aupn Morris ouf,
"&1e meinen Sic oos, QnGoioes
6rouleln? 8ie pdre oas mouIid ?"
"@e0en Sic mir Sbr 8ort, ssbren
6reltno Moroaunt gum geraidt o1rf
melner S6tpelter Sono 3u beipeoen.
oonn bleibt ser @efiirdtete bon Go,n
Sen fern" 07
"0arf i6 frogen, tpie Ser aefird.
tete 6e: 9o33eitsgoit ii6 nennt, mein
Jrdulein 2"
"8eorg aeiderl" Ser @inorud bic.
ler Worte tuor Elm getpaltiger. 8Ieid,
anO u oeltl1r5t ltarrte IQDn Worris Dor
l'9 9'n' Damn ober preBte er miblom
9eroor: 81 sd femme niemanoen oie5es
Sfamens> mein 5rGl,Ieinl id fiirdte
Sbr @eipenit nidt."
Sn ole1eln slugenblid eri6ien @oitb
IN nt1ter Der Eire oes 3immers uno bot
Soa' be'Nus5ufommen.
(6ortiebung foIgt)