davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN NEW MEXICO
SOME DAY
Suffering Travelling Pub
lie May Prove to be the Worm
That Turns as Was the Case
in Kansas and Texas,

They stood upon the platform at
Lamy junction; the hard. bleak, wind
swept brick platform Of the Santa Fe
railroads. depot at Lamy junction.
than which there is no more desolate
depository OF dead hopes in all the far
southwest. The would-he pas
senger blew frequently upon his fin
gers the eorpulent representative of
the law arm of n benevolent govern
ment, huddled deep in the collar of
his overcoat; while up and down the
icy stretch of brick strobe a veteran
railroad official. for once quite sep
arated from his private car and left
at the mercy of the elements and the
train dispatcher. The nervous trav-
eler had long since exhausted his vO-
cabulary and such portion of the gov
eminent officials face as showed
above the collar wore "a look of patient
resignation. lie had waited there be-
fore. Waited many times n many
hours while the dispatcher at Las
Vegas passed out the dope that put
the time Of departure off an hour.
three hours. six hours, until departure
seemed but a dream.
Not so the veteran railroad man.
He had paced the icy payment for
hours. For once he had come directly
up against q genuine proposition such
as is not infrequently handed the tray
cling public and the heat generated
beneath his collar could almost be felt
in the surrounding atmosphere.
when I stopped here this mora
ing. said the V. r. NJ. Il was told
on the authority Of the dispatcher that
the return train would leave at 1920
just three hours late. ! was willing
10 stand three hours. At T.: 20-and
not until then: mind YOU. not until
then. 1 twas told h a the time had
been advanced 10 4 O'Clock. Six times.
sir. this proceeding has been repeat
ed. 10 Isl beyond an human patience
the ira selling public has a kick COM
ing when ia receives such treatment as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
SIOUX CITY HEAVIEST
HlTTERS IN LEAGUE

Chicago, Jan. s. -The Western
league produced twenty-six 800 hit
ters during the eason of 1909. accord
ing to the official figures issued by
President Norris l.. ONeill here today.
WEIGH, the hard hitting outflelder of
Omaha, led in batting with an aver
age of .372 for 151 games. He made
1876 hits for a total of 2SS bases. Mil
Ter of Pueblo, was second with 1861
for 81 games, and Mertens of Des
Moines. was third with 1868 for IA
games.
Sioux City led in the team batting
with the remarkable average of .2S5,
and Omaha was close behind with
.2S3. The Des Moines team, which
won the championship by the narrow
margin of two points, was tied for
sixth. with Wichita in the team bat
ting at eco.
Omaha led in team fielding with
1884 and Sioux CITY was second with
$50. The champion Des Moines was
fourth with .94S.
Meter, of Sioux city, led the Pitch
ers in percentage of victories with I
won and 2 lost for IT'S. Ohm
stead, Of Denver, is the real leader
with "a games won and 8 lost for .750,
Lange. of Des Moines. won 20 games
and lost 70, for .707.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

thermometer on the new baggage
room door began TO climb-'there is
no reason why this railroad should not
inform passengers how late ita trains
are. SO they may make their plans in
accordance and not be held in sus-
pense from hour to hour through e
whole day. There is no reason why
definite information should not be
furnished by Il courteous employe in
stead of in the manner Of a dyspeptlc
sheep herder. The treatment accord
ed the travelling public is intolcrable
and the public should not endure II,
True perhaps the public of New
Mexico may not De able 10 help IT.
self now-but its time is coming as
surely as that we viii eventually get
away from here. Waiting may try tho
soul, but the lane has q turn and
when that turn comes YOU lust watch
the railroads in New Mexico squirm-
First Will come the agitation. then
the railroad commission, then we will
be informed when trains are going to
be late and how late they are going
70 be and by an employe whose hat
win be in his hand.
1T reminds mo well of the old days
in Kansas and Texas. In those days,
before the railroad commission-be-
fore the worm had turned. it used to
be necessary to approach Il railroad
agent or an operator With ones hat
in ones hand and in fear and tremb-
ling pray for information. AS OFTEN
as not the response was accompanied
by a polite invitation to hike for
hades. 1t does me good TO travel in
Kansas and Texas now-you bet your
life il does. | rejoice In the oppor-
tunity to ask an operator or an en-
ploye a question. In the old days
used to cringe and dusk in fear of a
blow. Now / swell up with the pride
of power and | say to the employe.
Say, you blooming, blankety blank
blank offscouring of the earth, when
does No. 8 arrive-and speak up quick
before ] have YOU fired. "
And off comes his hat, he APP
proaches, bowling M smiling and re-
plies in'the sweet, low. well modulated
voice Of a salesman of installment fur
niture: Yes sir, thank you sir, the
train will be here at such and such an
hour sir: and if there Is any further
information you desire sir, please do
not hesitate to ask
Oh, you bet times ave changed in
Kansas and Texas, and the worm Will
turn in New Mexico some of these
days. We need n railroad commission
here and we need it mighty bad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
FARMERS UNION
JOINS POSTAL
BANK LEAGUE
Legislative Committee Of Or
ganization Working for
Measure Which They Think
VIII Help Farmers to Save
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 8.

The Farmers union, with member
ship of hundreds of thousands scat
tered through many states. has active
" Joined the Postal Savings Bank
league in its efforts to secure the en-
.actment of the postal savings bank
bill, which are now pending IN the
senate and house, sponsored by Sena-
tor Carter of Montana and Congress
mar Foss of Illinois.
The legislative committee Of the Ma
tional Farmers Union are now at the
capitol following up the declaration
twice made by the national body urg-
ing the need hat exists for a postal
saving system as an aid to the thrift
of rural districts. The scarcity of
that the Bankers Encyclopedia gives
the names of $4,000 villages, towns
cities where no banks exist.
The recent report of the comptroller
of the currency, Lawrence O. Murray,
showed that thirty-four countries have
postal banking systems in operation
with a total number of depositofs of
over 40,00O.0 600. His report added
that the average deposit has decreased
from $56.41 to $49.33, a fact signifi-
cant of the utility of the system as a
nursery for seeding savings" for
which purpose President Taft in his
recent message especially commended
the system to 1871 for adoption in
the United States.
The dramatic element in the contest
between the friends and foes of this
measure which now torms one OF the
biggest issues before congress-, is the
tremendous financial strength of the
foes, the banking interests, against
which is pitted only n organization,
the Postal Savings Bank league, with
headquarters at Chicago, which for
months has been making every effort
possible to stir the public to do things
which would be felt in the halls OF
congress.
Delegate Andrews has introduced a
bill granting an increase of pension to
John p. O'Connor of New Mexico.
Postmasters appointed: John b.
Block at Jamez n. NJ; Jose L. Chaves
at Padillas, N. M; Manuel O. Trujillo,
Ranches Of Taos county, n. NJ; James
A.. Greer at Warren, Ariz.
Or. r. j. McAdory Of Arizona is in
Washington for a few days, stopping
at the New willard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
RAGING RESULTS



Juarez. Mex, Jan. 9.-Three new
track records were made at TerraEas
park today. Scrvile carrying LOG
pounds ran the mile in 1888, which is
/ 3:5 seconds faster than the best pre-
vious time, made by Glorio. The pace
in this event was extremely fast, the
half milo being run in :46 rs. and the
th~ree-quarters in better than l;l2.
Services was remarkable rs he was
always close to the pace and came
away handily in the last furlong.
Ocean Queen stepped the three-fourth
of a mile in 1912, while Richard Reed
ran the five furlongs in :59 20, in
winning the Hidalgo selling stake. The
weather was fine and a big crowd
turned out. Three favorites won. The
summary:
First race, selling; Z %furlongs: Hi
malaga, III (Hice), 5 to /, won; Mar
garet Randolph, liz (GangeD. 40 to
l., second; Virginia Lindsey, 107
(Ramscy), 20 to l.. third. Time,
3-5. r.. Q. Smith, Landlord,
Hickey. Rubiola, Judge Shortall,
Gladys Louise, Better Hand and Bill
Bramble, also ran.
Second race. selling; 6 furlongs:
Ocean Queen, 100 tGarner), 4 to 8.
won; Lomond. los (B%enschoten). 4 to
/ second; Fireball, 107 (McCahey(, 6
to /. third. Time, 1:12. John Z. Nc
MILAN, Kopek, Sabado, Gerrymander
and Red Era, also ran.
Third race. / mile: SerVilc. 100
C-Burlingame), 5 to l., won; Black
Mate. 112 Oh. Wilson,. 3 to /, second;
Wander, 95 (McCahey), 4 to 1. third.
Time. 1888. The Wrestler, Fantastic
and Lady Esther. also ran.
Fourth race, the Hidalgo selling
stake; 5 mrlongs: Richard Reed, 106
(Austin), 9 to 10. won; Jolly, 95 tMc-
Cahey), 10 to 8. second; Elizabeth
Harwood. 9s CQuay), 80 to /, third.
Time. so 2-5. Pajaroita. SpOoner, Al
Muller, Colonel Bob and Hannah
Louise, also ran. Richard Reed and
Pajaroita coupled in betting.
Fifth race 6 furlongs; Charlie Har-
grave. l12 fCreerv). 4 TO 8. won; Lady
Panchita, 1O2 (Ramsey), Is to /. sec
md: ]. ii. Houghton. 112 (Kennedv),
: to .. third. Time, 1:13. Jim
Brady. Rustem. Sociable and Geneva
also ran.
sixth race, selling. Z f%urlongs: Car
dinal Sarto. ia (Holister). 10 60 /
won; Misprison, 109 (B. WILSON,. rs
TO /. second: Brougham. III (SmalD,
S to /. third. Time, 1.2S. Nincen-
ito. George Hough, Rey Del Mundo,
Coatcuttor. Marmorean. Captain Bur
nett. Deuce. Ardenia and Gresham.
also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
GRO WOS
WATCH WORK ON
THE BRIDGE
SEWER BUILDERS ARE
ALSO KEEPING BUSY
No Rest for the Wicked on the
Sabbath Construction Crew
at BareIas Getting a Good
Start,

Sunday looks like any other old day
to the contractors who are building
"Albuquerque's new $500, 600 sanitary
sewer system and the new bridge
across the Rio Grandc at Barclas. A
big force Of men took advantage OF
the milder weather yesterday to put
In a hard and effective days work on
the sewer and on the bridge and hum
Idreds Of people also tool advantage
OF the weather to stroll down to
Barelas ana watch the work. In adj
ditiOn quite Il crowd went skating on
the flooded meadows adjoining the
river near the bridge, so that IIarelas
was a populous part OF the city all the
Afternoon.
The bridge construction crew of the
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron COM
Ipany. builders Of the new county
bridges at Barelas and Corrales are
getting fairly started on the work,
which is to cost the county of Her
nalillo nearly 500, 600. At the Barelas
bridge quite a small colony of work
mems tent houses has sprung up along
The river bank. Two sets of the big
iron cylinders which are TO he filled
with concrete 10 form the piers have
been placed in the ground at the west
approach of the bridge and another
set will probably be in position today
MS the men are making rapid prog
rcss ana tho bridge viii probably be
finished in record breaking time.
The scene of operations ON Tho
sewer system has shifted To south
Seventh street, where the busy hum ot
industry was humminE all day ycs-
terdav. The bitter cold weather has
rather tied up operations at the south
end for the past two weeks or SO.
Effective work. however, is being done
on Seventh street, trenches are hcine
dug. cement is being mixed, pumps
are at work and IN general there u.s.
an air Of hustle that looks like BUSH
npsg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
ARRESTED
EIiseo Chaves Had PIeanty Of
Equipment With Which to
Compel Others to Preserve
the Peace,

Eiisco Chnvcs. twenty-five years old.
was arrested az 4 O'Clock Yesterday af'
iornoon 10y Policeman Frank euicr,
chargrd With fighting aud creating q
disturbance on south second street.
near central avenue. when notified
that hc was undcr nrrrst. ChrNcs
halkcd s%trenuously and declined Co ace
company the officer to- the station. de-
clarinE that he WAS IL deputy sheriff,
and Furthermore WAS not disturbing
the peace. The policeman disrcgarded
ChaNes' protests and after securing n
Inrmmnr-fnrI grin ou ii. arm. murrh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
~PREFERSVULGAR SUCCESS
TO LADYLIKE FAILURE

New York. Jan. 9.-Mrs. T. p.
O'Connor. wife of the well known
Irish member of parliament, today de-
fined by quotation the difference be-
tween a suflragist and "a sufragette.
Mrs. P~ankhurst.' quoted Mrs.
O'Connor. ~has made the diffcrential
that a suffraeist is "a persuader and
s~uffragettc is a soldier. For myself
believe in using persuasion first, and
then becoming a older.
In England we have tried peruas-
ion. Weli-meaning m worked
for years with gentle methods and no
attention was paid to them. This is q
vulgar age. but u is better 10 De a
vulgar successful woman than an una
successful lady"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

flashed q deputy's commission, a piss
tol, a pair OF handouts and a billy,
all Of which he exhibited In an effort
to prove that he was an officer of the
law. There was nothing doing for FL
iseo, however, and he Waalaileds
Cllaves formerly conducted Il saloon
in Barelas and Is "A brother Of JUS
tiniano Chaves who was shot ana
killed on June Il. 1908. near Webbs'
summer garden on Mountain road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
ESCAPED JA|LB|RDS
ARE STILL GONE
Men Who Fled from the County
JugSado at Gallup are Still at
Large; Reward offered for
Their Apprehension.

TWFVFFWF FT7VUHFITWNF VI NEUTITIIE WUITf MI ]
Gallup, n. NJ, Jan. 9.-No trace has
been found Of The three prisoners who
escaped in n mysterious n from
the Mckinley county Jail at Gallun
several days age in spite OF a thor
ough scarch by the sheriff and his
deputies. The men were Val Dalton
and Oliver Ackley. awaiting the ace
ton of the grand jury on serious
charges and a negro who was serving
u thirty-day sentence for vagrancy.
The manner of the escape of the pris-
oners remains a mystery. A liberal re-
ward has been offered by Sheriff r. u.
Tale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

Los Angoles, Jan. g.-BNfncy VId-
field driving his Benz racer Owe Ascot
park mile track today broke the
worlds circular track records for two,
three four and five miles. His time
for the five miles was aga ID as
against the previous record OF 4:2G
held by Ralph de Palma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

Cincinnati. Jan. 81 Thomas w.
Lawson. announced tonight that he
has made an offer of twenty cents a
pound for the entire pooled crop OF
the Burlev Tobacco society.
According to the statement OF Mr..
Lawson. the only point in the way of
immediate closing of the deal is the
threatened prosecution by The federal
government of the Burley society as a
fruSf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
MEXICO GRATEFUL FOR
PROSECUTION OF RANGET

Mexico City, Jan. 9.-The foreign
office today through Minister lgnaclo
Mariscal expressed appreciation of the
action of the American government in
prosecuting Jose Ranget, for violation
Of the neutrality laws in organizing
an expedition against Mexico.
Whether Mexico would seek TO eN-
tradite Ranget after he has served his
sentence in the United States, Minister
Mariscal said had not been considered
vet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

LaGrippo coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pnou-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
Strengthens the lungs so hat no Sc
ri0us results need be feared. The gem
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and Is in a yellow
package. j. II. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
Making Progress.

Drill Sergeant latter three hours
steady drill with the new recruiU-
Right about lacei'
New Recruit mot movingl-"Thank
goodness. I'm right about something
a last. "@Tit-Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
Pneumonia Follows n Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough
heals the lungs. ana expels the cold
from your system. Take at first signs
of a cold and avoid n dangerous Ill
ness. J. II. O'Rielly IL Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

: VERY LITTLE NoNEN MILL
90 n long WAY WITH us AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCk. T.. G PRATT n co.
RI $ SECOND ST PHONt as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
rev. i. ~. Williams Testifies

Rev. /. W Williams. Huntington,
". Va. writes US as follows. This is
10 certify that / used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free 10 say that
Foiey's Kidney Remedy will DO an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

II IS n dangerous thing to take G
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely sti1e your cough instead
Of curing H.. Folcy's Honey and Tar
looscns and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley Honey and Tar Ia the
yellow package. j. n. o'Riclly a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

Denver. Jan. 9.-Denver was dry
in the strictest ems of the word to-
day by the voluntary action OF motel
men and saloonkeepers. The purchase
OF a sandwich or a meal did not serve
rs an excuse to secure liquor and no.
tel guests in their rooms were FORCED
to go thirsty or moisten their threats
with mountain water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10
NO RELIEF TO THIRSTY
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 9.-Sunday
was dry" in Indianapolis for the first
time in years today. The city's new
mayor, Samuel Lewis Shank, gave the
police department an order to enforce
the liquor laws n the keepers of the
downtown bars did not open today
Seventeen saloon keepers in the out
lying neighborhoods tried to do bust
ness and were arrested. 1t is reported
that in the restaurants some of the
hotel cafes drinks were served in cof-
foo cftnc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-10

GovernOr Curry mas appOinted Ih'
following notaries public; James a
Gilmore, Roswell, Chaves county.
Emil Bibo of Cubero, Valencia county
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Som @rabe gerettet.

nNa9 bier Sabre langem 2ei6el1
,infolge elmer beftigen %2ungenfranf<
beit, gab i6 10 gu iagen sic &offnung
aut" idreibt 6rau ~. 8. Dir bon
g%1arfspine, Eenn. v&dufig NOR Ser
59mer8 in meiner 8ruit fait inner.
traglid, uno id fonnte feline @rbeit
perrtdten, aber Dr. Sings Seem 9is-
coperD fat MIDI mie eine neue Rerion
fiblen muden. Sc lit Sic bette Meoi-
ain, sic fir &eble uno 2l1ngen gema6t
it," @artnddige grfaltungen, anbal-
TENDER Suiten, &eufieber, Snfluen5a,
Mifbma, &eudbuiten, 8ron@itis uno
@amorrboioen, Setierfeit un6 5tid<
buiten, ourd 6ieie tpun6erbolle Meoi-
ain raid gebeilt. geriudt fie. 500
uno $1.OO. 8robeflaiden fret. 60
rantirt bon ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

erblidte, Sic init aer3errten 8iigen
Dor ibr itano, pergaB iie allen @rou
uno fragte in Ser beiorgteiten 8eiie
mas gei@eben {ei. @Qen aber befabl
nllr, oas N0tbigite ein5upaden; iie
noble NIT Dem naditen 3uge nad
Sdlob Mpenbia gu ibren gltern fab=
rem. 2amn ging file in .ibr 3immer,
I'M aQes CUR &eiie por5ubereiten.
Mib &a55or, Sic bon allem, mas
on Dem Gage geideben mar, nidts
mnBte, erfl1br nun BON zen Dtenern,
oaB Der Baron bon Mrleigb am Mor&
gen einen 8eird gemadt batte. 8eioe
ieien Damn 5uiammen mad &il6enparf
9so. z gefabren, gu S%rdulein 5@rif-
ton. Der &a1ti9er er5dblte baum, pie
Die Serridaften boditens 5ebn Mi=
nuten i'm &auie geueien ieien, als 6as
gnaoige Sraulein III groBter Mufre-
gung befoblen babe, nod &auie gu
fabren. Ser @err 8aron aber lei i'm
Sanle geblieben.
Sebt mar MiB @a55or aqes 5iem-
lif flar. guen batte mobl nur oa-
rum sic Stidertn 10 ausgefori9t nm
Ben Baron gu .Jrdulein 56rtfton 81
fiibren, in Ser &offnung, 6ieie ais
S9neioerin in ieinen Mugen 81 6e=
graoteren. Dieie @offnung m1Bte iid
mobl .nibt erfiQt baben! Ser Baron
hatte Die Sdneioerin ser @r4fin
l6einbar p%orge5ogen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Ser feite sdlaf elmer s,tten @einnb.
felt.

9ie Observation-Disclosures araft zines
feiten 5dIafes fam nidt iiberi4aBt
meroen, uno irgeno Elm nebel, Ser oen'
ielben bin0ertu beorobt Die @%elun0beit.
8. 5outbers, @au Claire, ISIS,
iagt: sir cine lange 3eit fonnte id
na6ts nidt felt i@lafen megen
59mer5en uber meirem &iiden uno
meinen Mieren. Mein Mppetit mar
iebr idledt, un6 metn angemeiner
8uitan6 mar fart beruntergefommet1.
babe 6olep's Mieren-&iuen fir Ell.
ne fur5e 8eit genommen nno i6lafe
iebt 10 felt mie Elm Stein. Sd eiie ano
freue mid meiner Mabl5eiten, lno
mein aQgemeirer 3uitan6 lit beoeu'
tenb better. Sd fann ebrlider @eile
6olep's Miere11 Bil1en empfeblen, 90
meiB, baB 6ieielben mid gebeilt
baben. Molitor 9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
8
Die &erlpbnna.

MlS Glen Siloenparf ~perlaiien bat=
te, iaben Mita uno Mrtbur gliidlidj
beteinon0er in Sem inoil9en 5alon.
Ser Baron er5dblte Mita, mie er iie
geiudt babe, un6 mie er uno ald)
ieine &ameraoen ii@ nidt mebr ibres
NamenS entiinnen fonnen. Ct iprad
bon 0em @inorud, sen tie in &elmortb
amf ibn gema6t batte, ltno bon ieiner
Gorge INN sic Mutter, ieiner Sreu0e,
alS ~er lie gang 1pobl un0 geiuno ar=
|traf, uno BON leinem @liid, ais iein
@ater uno feline Mutter, 0enen er oas
feline M%bentbeater in 8elmortb er5abl=
babe, linn lire g%inmiligung gaben,
Inn fire San6 an5uba1ten. vSelbit
menn lie feline Baronin mdire," fiigte
er la@elno bin5u.
SSn Ser eriten 5reu6e 6es @ieoer-
iebens batte ser Baron gar ni6t be-
adtet, 0ab ibn feline @ouiine ia 81
elmer MiB S6rifton gefiibrt batte,
mabreno Mita Ii6 III &elmortb ais
8aroneB p%orgeiteqt batte. ct %itaunte
0aber nidt menig, ais Mita iagte:
@enn 9brem @errn &ater ser Ser
5idt auf cine 8aroneB ais 5@mieger-
to6ter Elm Spfer i@eint, &crr Baron,
Damn freut es MIDI, 6aB er, mas MIDI
hetrifft, bieies Spfer ni9t gu britt
gen brau9t; ib bin cine geborene 8a=
ronin BON Mrlingiton."
rNlio ni6t 6rdulein, ionoern Srau
5drifton?" fragte ser Baron emit
taui@t.
n@eoer Sraulein, nod Grau S@rif-
ton," ermioerte Mita la@enb. Damn
er5ablte file, marum lie ben Mamen
56rifton gemdblt botte, uno fiigte
nod ibren a11sfiibrliden &larlegun-
gen an, fie lei Bis gu 6ieiem Sage hie-
mails perlonli9 NIT elmer ibrer Muf-
traggeberinnen 5uiammen %gefommen,
nn0 aue batten Die bon tbr %berfertlg=
ten5tidereien als bon 6raulein @@rif-
ton b%erriibrenb betradJtet un6 fiigte
iie NIT einem Mnflug bon 9elbitbe-
muBtiein bin5u, bepun6ert.
Mft ieoem @orte, bas tie ipra9,
mud5 bei 6em Baron sic Mdtrng
Dor oieiem iungen 9apafterpouen
Maoden, 6as nit ebenio bel Cart
gefubl pie gnergie fir ii6 un0 lire
Sante BEN 9ebensunterbalt au per=
0ienen iudte.
Sir Mrtbur iagte:
~Mib @ita! Sd bin 1t1r ein ieinen
8eruf lieben0er Solbat ulto belibe
ni6ts als metnen Gegen unb meinen
ebrliden Mamen, Sen i6 niemals al1d
nur bur6 cine Sbat befledt babe.
Seine Game fat mir iemalS tiefere
@efuble eingefl0Bt. Sic iin0 sic err
Ite, Sic ib liebe uno 5par BON oem err
item Mngenblide an, 90 i6 sic iab.
@oqen Sic mir angebDren, 0anl1 mo-
den Sic MIDI gum @ludltditen ser
Meniden un6 Sic gliidli@ gu MAJ