davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
THAT REMINDS ME
Some Striking characteristics of the Saddle Bag Town and
the Evolution of the Prominent Citizen
From the Embryo State.

I am glad the Saddle Bag town Is
Etill the fashion in the south.
I am glad we have more than one
thousand of them in Alabama.
All our great men are born and rear
ed in or near these cozy pussy cor
ners" of the country. I sprang from
one of them and am glad of it.
No; my town was not of the "Sad-
dle-Bag'' variety. The "Saddle-Bag
town hangs on each side of railroad
like the old-time doctor carried his
pills and the circuit rider carried his
testaments and song books.
My town was an accident. 1t had no
railroad to hang to. 1t was built on
hill, in a nice clean place, where the
county courthouse could be built in
view of the surrounding valleys and
red bills of Georgia.
When the railroad finally came, as
railroads will do, it glanced off to one
side. The people of the village object
ed to the noise of the cars. The blow
ing of the whistles would wake the
babies and the trains would run over
the COWS and chickens.
I have been told that Elyton, Ala,
once held the same views in respect to
railroads and handed Birmingham the
lemon. But Birmingham survived the
calamity and is doing very we'll at the
present writing. Even other roads have
since been imposed upon her, but she
has been able to outgrow the incon-
veniences.
The railroad is the life of the Sad
die Bag" town. 1t could hardly survive
without 1t. The passing trains afford
the chief amusement for the people and
damage suits for the manning and kill
ing of pigs provide one of the principal
sources of revenue.
But as said, the great men of the
country spring from these coy corners
of the earth. We go to them for the
presidents of our country, our bank
presidents, our merchants, our doctors,
our lawyers. our prominent citizens and
our presidents of the law and order
leagues.
Sometimes these Saddle Bag" towns
produce politicians and legislators, but
1t is unintentional, and the towns
should not be blamed too severely.
Even the best regulated families and
communities will make mistakes at
times.
There is, in fact, but little difference
between the embryo leading citizen in
the Saddle Bag" town and the same
individual hen he moves to his pre-
destined position on South Highlands
and in the center of the glare of the
spot light.
In the Saddle Bag" or chrysalis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Bracing Up the Staff.

FTOTf OutCtSS MHRHEIHt.
1t was the new city editors first night.
Summoning a veteran of the staff, he
said:
I'm going to brace up this force.
want a couple of cracker-jack descrip-
tive writers. such as Rex Beach or Jack
London. and I want a bang-up humorst.
Know of any that we could get?"
I'm not sure about the descriptive
writer's" was the hesitating response,
"but know of a bully good humorist"
Fine for YOU Who is hep
well. now. mind you, this isn't his
real name-but they call him Mark
Twain"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

stage he will stand on the railroad
right of way for hours watching with
enthusiasm the monkey sh ines" of
gaudy 'fantastics' riding the town on
gaily decorated mules. When he moves
to town he will pay s. for a box in
which to sit for an equal time watch
ing the monkey shines of fifth-rate
comedian in burnt cork and grease that
is not in the same class of originality
with the old-time "fanta site"
1t is comparatively easy to become a
prominent citizen in the "Saddle-Bag'
town. The promotion from prominent
citizen of Smithville to center of
population" is also an easy step. But all
prominent citizens" do not make the
step. The graft at home is satisfying and
there is a certain satisfaction in leading
the double life. 1t ISN'T far to the city
and a night on the busy seldom sends
it's record back to the burg and the folks
at home.
l have known prominent citizens to
live in .'Saddle-Bag'' towns until they
died.
Some men have sense enough to realize
that there is more fun In being big dog
in little place than little dog in big
place.
Some men choose rather to be town
clerk ana sunday ScnOOl superintendent
in Smithville than floor-walker in a
city department store, or even a street
car conductor. Human tastes differ and
l suppose they will continue to do so as
long as the world stands.
l once knew a man who was member
of the town council at home. He was
chairman of the finance committee and
a member of the street committee. He
was secretary of the Epworth league and
blaiiff of the precinct. He was head clerk
for the leading department store of the
town and school trustee. He worked at
odd times as road supervisor and was
treasurer for the local grand lodge of Odd
Fellows. He spent part of his holidays
acting as clerk Of his church and was d
teacher in the Sunday school
He resigned all this to go to the city
and accept a job as collector for fur
niture house. He and his family reside
in a three room flat near the stock yards.
He is falling behind every month in his
grocery and rent accounts but when he
puts on his white vest and runs up to the
Village" for few days visit he sticks
out his collar bone and talks about the
wonderful life in the Great City,
1t is wonderful.
But all this does not change the fact
that all our great men come either from
the "Saddle-B Bag towns or from the near
by valleys across the hills.
The village is the stepping stone to
greatness, the lurid lights of midnight ac-
tivity and benzine aristocracy. w. H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Side Liqhts on History.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Peter the Great had started in to learn
the ship carpenters trade.
IT would have shipped as sailor be-
fore the mast" he explained, only
don't like the idea of being called, old
Salt Peter"
Warming the jaclxies that "shiver my
timbers!" would be considered lese mai
esty and punished as SUCH he proceeded
bench.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
New LIGHT on Holmes.
rom Success Magazine.

From success Magazine.
Two old ladies wandering about the
Public Library building in Boston the
other day entered Bates Hall and gazed
interestediy at a bust Of Oliver Wendell
Holmes in black bronze.
WELL" one old lady remarked very
audibly to the other one, IT never knew
before that Doctor Holmes was negro"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
few dozen feet and smashed into anoth

car, ran it forward few feet and jerked
1t forward and back like dog shaking
rat.
Here" said the passenger, thrusting
his head into the aisle; "whatre we stop
ping for?''
"Pickin up some cyars," said the por-
ter hurryig past And the man lay back
in lower ten and wished for day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

aide at the White House, and a cousin
of Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, is spending
the winter with Mrs. Moore in Berlin,
Germany. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss
Lucie Butler, a noted beauty. They were
married in Geneva, Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Capt. c. N. Jones and Mrs. Jones,
whose marriage was one of the big af-
fairs of the winter, will leave this city
on January 10 for Fort Sam Houston, at
San Antonio, Tex, where Captain Jones
will be stationed in the future with the
Third Field artillery. U. s. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

The departure yesterday of Mrs. j. c.
Fremont and her daughters for Boston to
join Captain Fremont, the new command
ant of the Boston navy yard, is a source
of keen regret. They have recently re-
turned from a long stay abroad, when
they were royalty entertained, and have
no doubt that Mrs. Fremont is just as
sorrowful as her friends over her en-
forced leaye-taking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

saw the charming widow of the late
Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, upon
PENNSYLVANIA avenue the other morning.
Mrs Saunders, accompanied by her son,
came here to spend the holiday season
with her only daughter. Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison, who took house in the capital
for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Capt, Dan tyler Moore. former military
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

l understand Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lei
ter will play an active part In the bal
ance of the seasons social activities.
They have cards out for dance on jan
uary a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Washington. January 1-(SpeciaL)-
Washington Is just now in the midst OF
the mid-wnter society revel. With Miss
Helen Taft at home and with a society
loving administration this season will
shine forth socially. President Taft and
Mrs. Taft are very fond of society. While
Mrs. Taft's health has been somewhat
impaired it is not serious and she is be-
ing ably assisted in her social duties by
her sister, Mrs. Thomas K. Langhlin, OF
Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Mr. and Mrs w. Fl. H. Green of Seat
tie. Wash. have been In the city for some
days They were entertained by Mrs.
Jacob NJ Dickinson, wife of the Secre-
tary of War.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Mrs. James Bryce, wife of the British
mbassador, holds first place in exclusive
washington society as maker Of salads.
In this art she has shown an inventive
ness which amounts to positive genius.
Many masculine members of the diplo-
matte corps boast of their skill as salad
makers, but all give way to Mrs. Bryce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

I am pleased to announce that Mrs.
MacVeagh. wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, has completely recovered from
her indisposition, which really was moth
ing more than cold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Mr. Frederick Carpenter, the Presi-
dents private secretary, has been spend
ing the holiday season with his mother,
in Sank Center, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

WANTED-A GOOD ENERGETIC BOY
of II years of age. Apply to circulation
manager of HERALD after a. m. Monday
r,ornIng 2-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
DEATHS

ROBLES-Mary Robles, age So, county hos
pital. native Of Mexico; saeticemia.
RUMMONDS-Joseph S Rummonds. age 60
20S East SiXteth street, native Of Ohio; ar
teral sclerosis.
EG1NLANF-Fred Egenlanf age %, county
hospital, native of Germany; senility.
VELASCO-Juana Nelasco, age 90 county hos
pital, native Of Mexico; tuberculosis
FOUGEROSSE-John Fougerosse, age 60, coun
~ hospital; native Of France; septicemia.
FLENNIN Nina c. Fleming, age 46, 1111h
West Sixteenth street, native of Michigan
urenc coma.
IWAMOTA-H. Iwamota, age %, i37 Turner
street, native of Japan; gun shot wound o
throat, suicidal.
WHITNEY-Susan Whitney, 957 East Twenty
first street, age IS, native Of Pennsylvania
senility.
BARBER-Ruth Barber, age As. Methodist hos
pital, native Of New York; pneumonia,
COENEN- Francis J. Coenen, age 61. ia
South Vermont avenue native of Germany
cerebral hemorrhage.
CROUZET-Phelemean Crouzet, age 43, 27O
East First street, native of Francei tuber
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
WANTED
Help-MaIe

HULLY GEE! $50 TO $3.50 PER WEEK.
Moneys yours. Not an old wornout PROPOSE
ton. Entirely new. Field untouched. bx-
perience unnecessary. Every family wild.
Money pours in. Free sample TO active
agents John Mangold, Tenn; sold IN
three days; made big payment ON house.
Mrs. Nolken, Me: Send 6; best thing for
women ever invented" A vacuum cleaner for
$3.50 Consider the field! Women have
watched, wished longed for it. Woman SOLD
one evening-prolt $17. Agents selling to
10 each day, profit $50 to S255 per week. New
Home Vacuum Cleaner, one person operates.
No motor, no electricity New model. Dou-
ble-acting, constant suction. Cleans carpets,
rugs, mattings on floor. Powerful current OF
air through carpet sucks up dirt, dust, germs.
No more sweeping, dusting, house cleaning
Demonstrated in minutes, sells on demon
stratlon Show 10 families, sell 8. simple
powerful. Does same work as 500 machine.
Weighs pounds. Money back If not as rep
resented. Agents profit 100 per cent. Risk
penny to bring flood of money. Send postal
for agency Full description Don't walt X.
ARMSTRONG MFG. c.. 80 Aims bldg, Gin
cinnati, O. 1-%'-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

REHART- T-HAMER-Solomon V. Rehart. age
90 native of Ohio, resident of Lake View.
Ore. and Kate A. Hamer, age 30, native
of New York, resident of Los Angeles.
OI4MAN-KERR-Lewis II. Holman. age Is,
native of Canada, and Charlotte Kerr. age
&c, native of Canada, both residents of Los
Angeles.
McNfULLIN- N-BEREsFORD-Samue McNulin.
age 49, native of ireland, and Hannah Beres-
ford, native Of Ireland, both residents Of
Los Angeles.
ADAMS MS-RANIELLI-Ralph F. Adams, age 81,
native of California, and Mary A. Rameli,
age 10. native of California, both residents
of Los Angeles.
BOYKIN-N Boykin age &C. ma
tive of Georgia, resident of Pasadena, and
Hattie Nolan, age 2S, native of Georgia,
resident of Los Angeles.
EILENFIELD- D-STATES-Rudolph Eilenfeld
age 25, native of Ohio, and Ethel States.
age 21. native of California both residents
of Wilmington.
HUNT NT-ARMSTRONG-WaIte Charles Hunt,
age 2S, native of Nebraska, resident of
Sunland, and Alice Jane Armstrong, age
80 native Of Ohio, resident of Los Angeles.
SEWARD-HARRIS-Jo D. Seward. age So,
native of California, and Sarah A. Harris,
age 40, native of California, both residents
Of Fillmore.
CLARK -TOwN-AIbert NJ. Clark, age 23, ma
tive OF Michigan, and Katherine Town, age
19, native Of Pennsylvania, both residents
Of Los Angeles
BAYLEY- DAVIS-Raymond H Bayley, age
%, native of Illinois. and Pearl A. Davis,
age 49, native OF Nebraska, both residents
of Los Angeles.
JONES' -COLE-Or Glenn Jones, age 20,
native of Nebraska, and Mary Cole, age "a,
native of Texas, both resident sof Los An
geles.
| SMITH H-CAMPBELL-William c. Smith. age
%. native of California and Alvie c. Camp
bell. age 10, native of California, both res
idents Of Los Angeles
LLING-BACON-Rober Schilling, age
a. and Helen Bacon, age %, native Of Kan
sas. both residents of Los Angeles.
GARDNER-TOOMEY- William c. Gardner,
age &C. native of California, and Sarah A.
Toomey, age 21 native of Rhode Island,
both residents of Los Angeles.
TURNKEY EY-HOWLAND-Robert H. TURNKEY,
age 27, native of Alabama, and Nettie F.
Rowland, age 21, native of Nebraska. both
residents of Spokane, Wash.
HUNT r. Hunt, age 23,
native of Missouri. and Naomi E. Stroud,
age 10, native of Missouri, both residents of
Los Angeles
MOREY- -McKENNA-Albert L. Roy Morey,
age %. native of Iowa, and Agnes NJ. Nc
Kenna, age 10, native of Ireland both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE OF INVITING PROPOSALS FOR
THE BOATING AND REFRESHMENT
PRIVILEGES OF ECHO PARK.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the city clerk
of the City of Los Angeles, up to and in
GLIDING the Sth day of March, 1910, at the
hour of II a. M. for the purchase of the boat
ing and refreshment privileges of Echo park.
in said city. Said proposals to be considered
must be to purchase said privileges for the
period of two years from the date of the ex-
ecuton of the contract therefor.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check of $25 in favor of H. ]. Le-
lande, city clerk, guarantee that the
bidder will enter into a contract with the
city in conformity with his bid, If the same
is awarded to him.
Council reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the council of the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting of February %. 1910.
II. j. LELANDE,
2-27-1 City Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
WATcHMAKERs

OSCAR N. BARNUM, MATCHMAKER AND
jeweler-Giye me a trial on your watch and
jewelry repairs; low rent, low prices. 424
s. BROADWAY. room 300 Broadway Central
bldg. 2-20-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BIRTHS
BOYS

wURLITZER-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wur-
liter, 231 East Eleventh street.
EASTON-To Edward and Elise Easton, 110i
West Twenty-eighth street.
McEvOY-To Cyril and Mary McEvoy, St
Ann Maternity hospital.
OWEN-To Thomas and Pauline owen, 7SS
Miles street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Annual Meeting of Stockholders

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Pacific Fruit Cooling and Vaporizing
company, for the election of its directors
for the ensuing year, and the transaction
of such other business may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at the
office of the company, 202-204 Metropolis
Bank building, san Francisco, Cal, on the
18th day Of March, 1910. at o'clock p. IN.
2-96-1O JOHN HIGHAM. Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting

The Sunny Slope Water Company: Notice
is hereby given that in accordance with the
bylaws of the corporation and the order of
the board of directors the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Sunny Slope Water
Company will be held at p. m. Monday, the
7th day of March, 1910, at the office of the
company, room $50 Wilcox building, corner of
Second and Spring streets. in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles state of CAL
ifornla, the same being the principal place of
business OF said corporation The purpose of
said meeting being for the election of the di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the trans
acting of any business which may arise.
MOVE w. STEPHENS, Secretary.
2-24-10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

MoNROE-To Guy and Eva Monroe, 1882 Trim
ity street.
BRICHEN-To Harry and Gillian Brichen, 90
Berendo street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

WANTED-WoRK IN PRIVATE HOUSE,
$50 month. room and board, while attend
ing school; school hours from to p. m
z. o. BOX 347, City. 2-l1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
sANiTARiuMs

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the city
for confinement cases. Terms to suit l245
South Flower. F4l34. 2-p-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
NoTARIES

E. M WITT. NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds, collections and wills nego-
tiated. Room 4, 244h 5. Broadway.
1-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb &c, 1910,
Time. Baron. Ther. Hum Wind. Vic. Weather.
e% M @55 sS55 e 3 3 sW SE il Clear: Clear:
Maximum temperature, 20 degrees.
Minimum temperature, AZ degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
PEOPLES Spiritual Church

Sunday services Burbank hall: $3.50, healing
circles; 10:30, lecture, Rev. w. F. Peck sub
iect, Does the Approach of Halleys Comet
Portend the End of the World?' 2:S0. mes
sages by the energetic worker L. Madison
Norris followed by message circles; to s,
concert, Miss Eta Craft, violinst; s, lee
ture, subject, Prophecy" messages, Mrs.
Cora Kincannon Smith; vocal solost Mrs.
Lettle Allen. 2-2T-su-tu-thur- -sat-1yr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS
cHIRoPopIsTs

DIR. HEVLAND. ID. C., GRADUATE CHIRO-
podist Corns removed without pain or
soreness. Instant relief; no fear of septic
trouble. Ingrowng nails speciality. Parlors
Hotel Milton, 5S9h s. Broadway. F242T;
Broadway 964S. 12-3Q-smo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHMANN. 2OS-sO6 Majestic TheateI
bldg. st5 y. Bdway. F56sli Main Ssl6:
7-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
GEM ETE2IES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

NO0LDALE OGNl Il LIN
An endowed Memorial Park noted for Its nat
ural beauty; endowment fund for perpetual
care over $3.50. 900; modern receiving vault,
chapel, crematory and columbarium; access
sibie; city office, SUITE 302-S06 EXCHANGE
BLDG, N. T. corner Third and aill SIS; s;
W. Washington St; phones 72s5s; West 80.
e-2-12m0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

SPIRITUALIST BROTHER
hood society holds meetings 1920 sharp
and 2:50. Lecture by DIR. Green subject,
Invisible Hands," followed by messages.
Evening meeting, o'clock; subject, "Voices
of Angels" followed by tests, messages,
questions answered. DIR. Green gives life
readings daily. Sundays, CALEDONIA
HALL 119Ib S. Spring St 2-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
ASTROLOGY
MUSICAL INsTRuMENTs

FOR sALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Snaps: High pitch clarinet, $40 to $40;
Boehm flute. Best musical instrument re-
pairing in the west. BAXTER-NORTHUP
CO.. 622 S. Broadway, F2295.
I2-26-sun only-l3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 26.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are
reported from eastern sections for previous
day: Chicago, $3.50; New York, 26-22; Omaha,
1884.
Forecast
For San Francisco and vieinity-Cloudy
Sunday, possibly light showers in the morn
ing light southwest wind.
For Northern California-Cloudy sunday
with rain in northern portion; light south
wind.
For Southern Caifornia-Fair Sunday; light
northeast wind, changing to south.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

TOsT-GoID WATCH, SATURDAY, $50 A.
M Oak Knoll car or Sixth between Main
and Spring Address 3l4 SOUTH WILSON
AVE Pasadena 2-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
cESsPooLS

CEssPoOLs CLEANED OUT BY THE RED
Cross Sanitary company in one to two loads,
g350 per load; no other charges. Phone 5s0o+
10-7-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

LosT-oN ADAMS STREET THURSDAY
afternoon, black lynx collar. Please re-
turn to 453 E. ADAMS. Phone 23247. Re
ward 2-25-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Offices

TO LET-GROUND FLOOR FRONT OF
flee; phones. ALLEN. 315 S. Hill st.
1858
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

IMPERIAL CEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West 1896; 22o4O. 2-l0-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
STORAGE

WANTED-EQUITIEs OR CONTRACTS
for reliable securities up TO $4,000 in val
ue. What have you? Call
II. NJ. RUSSELL, 544 Douglas Bldg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

re mu cos brakuje, j wypy-
tywac go zaczeli, czy sic mu
co z1ego ME stale, Tub czy
chory ME jest; ale juzcic do
niczego sic ME ~m6g{ pray
znac, DO mu mic ME brako-
walo, tylko mu4 jako6 to-
skno by1o "a ia s}adna die
wucha, co ia " niedziele
pozna}, a temu przeciez Mkt
zaradzic ME m6gl. Ale ME
m6wiac nikomu iis}owa, Mar
Gin oczekiwa1 z. qiecierpliwo-
(scia nastapnejv niedzieli,
chcac zn6w zobaczyc owa
dorodna dziewke, kt6rej je-
szcze ME zna}. g..
Nadesz}a wreszcie j ocze-
kiwana niedziela, a MARGIN
co Swift ubra{ sic i poszed}
do sasiedniej wsi do ko6cio-
Ia. Zn6w pc skohczonem ma
.boze6stwie uwazaf ma wy
chodzacych, i znowu zoba-
cyl to sama nieznajoma, ale
tym razem jul jej tax pred
ko ME puscii T. 6cz: lecz cia-
gle ia 5ledzi}. Postanowi}
wreszcie p6js6 "a MIA az do
samego domu i tax tel u.
czyni}.
Teraz dopiero d~owiedzia}
sic MARGIN, re ia }adna
dziewczyna by]a c6rka po-
lzadnego gospodarza 20 wsl
EPrzysz6wki, o mile oddalonej
cd wsi, W kt6rej rodzice je-
go pozostawali,
Uradowany powraca} do
domu, a przez droge my6la}
mad tenn, jak tn rodzicom
powiedziec, gdy sic go zapy-
taja, gdzie tax dlugo bawi}.
przeciez inni juz dawno
+ koscioia powracali. Take
mi my6lami MARGIN zaprzat-
meta mia} glove, gdy wszed1
lido izby, a rodzice zapytali
Isle 81, gdzie on by}, ] co do
tego czasu robil.
Me 6miai poczciwy Mar
|cin pred swoimi rodziclsamniii.
! k}ama6, DO do tego nigdy ME