davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07

Mt. Sterling. Ky.--The Bible class OF
Trimble's Loyal Women Of the Chris
tian Church IL one OF the largest In
the state and IL IN the front rang. The
class was organized July 1. 1912. and
10 In charge of n. W.. Trimble, who
succeeded w. T. Tibbs, deceased,
twelve years ago. There were fifty
two charter members, and II now num-
bers III and has an average attend
ance OF ninety. The regular class is
supplemented by the home department
with a membership OF 113 and is sup
erlntended by MIR. Trimble. The class
has FIVE committees--devotional. alb
sentee, membership. sick and recep-
ton. This class displays great In
terest and is loyal las the name i'm
plies) to their teacher. who under
stands his work and is devoted to his
class, and devotes most OF his time
to Sunday school work. Mr.. Trimble
is the former editor OF the Mt. Sterling
Advocate.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
CONTRACT FOR COAL MADE.

Paducah, Ky.--At a meeting of IL
llnois Central railroad officials and
West Kentucky mine operators the an
nual contract for coal for lines south
of the Ohio river was ratified, but was
slightly amended as to the contract
now in force, but which expires this
month. The operators present were:
c. F. Richardson, vice president of the
West Kentucky Coal Company; S. A.
York, Central Coal G. Iron Company;
c. M. Riker, Eureka Coal & Coke Com
pany; w. A. Wickliffe and w. G. Dun
can, Greenvllle; J. NJ. Montgomery,
Daniel Boone; r. M. Salmon, Illsley;
George C. Atkinson, general manager
st. Bernard Mining Company. The
railroad officers we're: c. f. Parker,
vice president and general manager
of the coal traffic department.; Fred
Schueber. superintendent weighing
bureau; A. J. Mann. general purchas-
ing agent; l.. w. Baldwin, superinten-
dent of the Kentucky division.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
FAVOR UNION Or DIVISIONS.

Louisville. Ky.-By action the Synod
of the Presbyterian Church in Ken
lucky Ga part of the Northern wing.
moved toward tearing down the bar
rler between the Northern and South
ern divisions of that denomination.
The synod went on record as permit
ting the pastor or elders OF union
church to hold membership in this
synod even though a member of a
Southern synod. This is regarded by
local churchmen as setting precedent
which may in time lead to the amalga-
nation of the two divisions OF Presby-
terians. DR.. e. l.. Warren, librarian
of the Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary of Kentucky, a union institution,
and considered the best informed
Presbyterian theologian in Louisville,
declared that, so far as he knew, this
was the first time any such action had
been taken by any Presbyterian Synod
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
Genius Is a Disease
Among the Children
BY DALLAS LORE SHARP

you yourself affects the genius bump
engon joint whatever chance be that genius didn't
choose for its throne
Talent the other often matter Of denoids II your
child lacks talent his ons The increase sheer talent Tor
the 1912 from this single for aod oud be gsred
would the secretary agriculture familiar he wiz arge
increases There has been drop added the buck Of geu
far know
The great difference course due differences in
the qualities f they be called quaes) themselves Talent gen.
orally all person II he has talent he has from the
spotm head the right hand
left foot-anywhere but not everywhere
Genius therefore kind of overdeveopment abnormali
talent is the result perfectly normal Only normal
healthy of talent The genius be healthy enough
will find the fresh streak in him.
for while the of talent rounded whole made OF parts the
genius a part for which the whole sacrificed
The test for talent wide Of the test for genius
single supreme excellence.
Jimmie for nancethe boy who used to work for
Jimmie genius He dollar watch, carried
hollow his handa hollow that had been there
him dollar and he looked at it for two
dollars worth of day he worked for He had genius for
keeping mehs time and Men of talent had known; but
could kill time with watch of that price
to such perfection.
Genius disease children almost mumps Talent
among children If you have child of genius doubtless
don't exhibit him 1t the disease Every time boy OF
symptoms genius send him out pick stones 1t used
till college day away Not the child
of talent.
looking for by this test yourself in chill
dren, sopl Life will bring you its
full share of disappOntments Don't C4u.. IT,. G.e-b.
for them. "~ y
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
USE BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.

Paris, Ky.-The electric block sig.
nal system designed to improve the
safety of railroad travel will be In
stalled by the L. & N. railroad. accord
ing TO the officials of the company in
this city. Early next year the work
of thus equipping the central portion
of the Kentucky division will be be-
gun. 1t will require from six to twelve
months to complete the work. which
will cost the company nearly half a
million dollars. Eventually the entire
L. & N. system will be equipped with
electric block signals.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
MRS. CLARK RAISES FUND.

Harrodsburg. Ky.--Mrs. Champ
Clark Issued an invitation to all de-
scendants OF Jane MeAfee, a heroine
OF the Revolutionary War. to join In
the erection OF a monument 10 their
colonial ancestor In Harrodsburg. Ky.
Part Of the fund to be raised will be
devoted to restoring an ancient bury.
ins grounds In the Kentucky town.
Mrs. Clark Is a descendant OF the Nc
Afses. and Is honorary chairman Of
the Jane MeAfee Chapter OF tns
D. A n. OF Kentucky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
BOWLING GREEN
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE or o. A.
r. CHOSE 1914 MEETING PLACE
IN CLOSE CONTEST.
VIII Appeal TO Legislature For Law
Compelling Public Schools TO Raise
Flag Each Morning.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paducah, Ky.--After one OF the most
successful meetings ever held the
Kentucky Conference of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution closed
It's seventeenth annual convention
with the election OF officers and selec-
ton OF the 1914 meeting place.
The officers elected we're: Regent
Mrs. Walter s. Glore. of Danville;
vice regent, Mrs. J. w. Caperton, OF
Richmond; secretary, Miss Jennie @.
Railey, OF Danyille; treasurer, Mrs. ID.
B. Sperry, of Louisville; historian,
Mrs. Emily Morrow. OF Paducah; con-
sulting registrar, Mrs. ]. w. Gale. Of
Frankfort.
BY vote OF 16 to Is Bowling Green
was selected over Frankfort for the
conference next year. When Mrs.
Sallie Ewing Hardy, OF Louisville.
raised the question of whether state
officers were entitled to vote at the
state meetings an animated debate en-
sued, finally resulting in a decision to
let the National Congress at Washing
ton settle II. In a report of the Com
mittee on the Preservation of Historic
Spots, the state ID. A. II. was urged TO
complete the Daniel Boone trail from
North Carolina to Boonesboro, Ky.
Iron markers were recommended for
the IA points along the route, and each
chapter was asked to contribute SIS.
The Committee on the Prevention OF
the Dissertation of the American Flag
urged the ID. A. II. to appeal to the
State Legislature to have passed a
law to compel all public schools in the
state to raise the American flag each
morning and lower 1t every after noon,
the idea being for the purpose of
strengthening the patriotism of the
school children.
Contributions to the mountain
schools in the state were led by tho
Greensboro Chapter. according to the
report of the Educational Committee.
The report urged each chapter to
adopt one child at least for an educa-
ton and furnish the child with sufi.
cient funds.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
CALLED TO oWENssoRo.

Lexington, Ky.--It was announced
that Rev. T. c. Ecton, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church of this city,
had received a telegram calling him to
the pastorate of the Third Baptist
Church OF Owensboro. This church Is
one of the largest in that city, having
more than LOO members and one OF
the most up-to-date buildings In tho
country. DR.. Ecton was very success
full in meeting he held at this church
last year. DR.. A. s. Petite. who was
then pastor, has resigned.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
HOMECOMING FOR WILSON.

scottsyille, Ky.-After an absence OF
~ years, Robert II. Wilson, superin-
tendent OF public instruction OF Okla
homa. attended services in the little
church about two miles from here.
where as a barefooted school boy he
went TO church and sundAy.school in
his childhood days. Mr.. Wilson planned
his trip 10 Kentucky 80 thai he would
reach the old home OF his boyhood on
the anniversary OF the day upon which
his family started for the West supt.
WilscR II a son OF J. A. Wilson
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
A. s. e. AT GREENSBORO.

0wensboro. Ky.--The annual nation.
al convention OF the American Society
OF Equity will convene In Owensboro
December 8, and greensboro was Sc
lected as the place OF meeting by the
National Board OF the A. s. OF H., re-
Gently IN session. The meeting will
bring scores OF people TO the city and
promises 10 be on. OF the most i'm.
portant In the history OF this organiza.
ton. Great preparations will be made
TO entertain the visitors while In this
city.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
MINISTER'S DEBATE QUESTION.

Paducah. Ky.-"The Use OF Instru-
ments of Music in the Worship of the
Church OF Jesus Christ is Sin" is a
subject being debated by the Rev. c.
NJ Stubblefeld. pastor Of the Goebel
Avenue Christian Church and the Rev
William Savage. pastor of the Tenth
Street Christian Church. The debate
was held in the Goebel Avenue church.
The Rev. Stubbelfeld is arguing the
affirmative and the Rev. Savage the
negative.
No instrument OF music is used in
the Goebel avenue church. 1t being
the only church in Paducah that has
placed a ban on musical instruments
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
Western Cafe Custom Is
Becoming Popular
By DIP. PARKER. Omaha. Nsb.

cafes during the hot weather OF every that
this but it docs make great many feel real homeke be
able take of their and roll their sleeves in swell cafe with
fear of falling under the dpeure OF the head waiter
the elite establishments consider the
coaes person with great but they have orders from the
keep 1t does pretty hard that should
have sit in reaura in heavy coat hot day while the
surrounded by host of pretty girls wearing dresses which
the police for being improper There nothing wrong
taking off his while eating Suspenders do look
but the allowed take of their coats restaurants
than likely that they will be willing do with uspende
during the hot weather.
The always starting fad Women all the
world have had their day. about time that poor should
be given chance
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
EASTMAN IN LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky.-Max Eastman will
speak on Monday. November 18th. un-
der the auspices OF the Fayette Equal
Rights Association OF which Mrs.
Fayette Johnson is president, at Lex
ington. KY. probably at the new Ben
Az theater. And on November IS or
10 in Cincinnati at the state meeting
Of the Ohio Suffrage Association. Mr..
and Mrs. Eastman comes to Kentucky
direct from Buffalo. 1t was only pos.
sible to secure him at this time for
the Western engagements through the
cooperation of the two Kentucky and
Ohio Societies.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
NINETY-rHREE SUITS FILED.

Elizabethtown, Ky.-Commonwealth
Attorney Claud Mercer, of Hardins-
burg. and County Attorney J. w. Boyd.
of this city. have filed SO suits in the
Hardin circuit court against the Ad.
ans Express Co. for alleged illegal de-
livery OF liquor in Hardin county. The
offenses were committed in Elizabeth
town. Colesburg. Glendale. Sonora and
Upton. The petitions ask 800 dam
ages for each alleged shipment.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
!. C. BUILDS ROUND HOUSE.

Princeton, Ky.-The Illinois Central
Railroad Company has decided TO
build a roundhouse and repair shop
here. $1,000 having been appropriated
for that purpose. Work is TO begin on
November l. The company's reser.
voir. few miles out OF the city. which
was destroyed by a dam giving way.
will be repaired. which will furnish
the water supply at this point.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
Transforming China Into
Modern Republic
By N. DOMAIN. Berlin. Germany

public and find that the young Chinese all parts Of the country
learn the the western world have talked
American who have lived China for and they
all of the opinion.
Wages very small China. In many places aborer cannot
make enough day purchase cake of The missionaries
have been telling the children that by education they than
their fathers.
One of the first things that will be taught the Chinese children will
be modern languages that they extend their trade with other
The Chinese enepng that they republic
will not be long before they will adopt the modern methods that
vogue the civilized world Trade conditions will develop slowly
will possibly be twenty before really good results may
obtained from commercial campaign that being naugurated
European countries Germany looking abroad and will and
the lions of the Chinese business the future
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
ARRANGE ELABORATE PROGRAM.

Bowling Green, Ky.-At a meeting
OF the Committee on Arrangements
November IL was set as the day fol
the greater Warren county Chautau-
qua Convention. An elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged. James b. Nc
Ferran. of Louisville. who was the
leading spirit In the recent Chautau-
qua, will be one Of the principal speak,
ers OF the day.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
|HowManyHa rdships
May Be Conquered
By E. S. AlbersOn. Mlwsukss. Wis.

love Money does make Neither does the money
drive away love-
There lot Of old that have And this
them hen poverty the flies
window"
The pure and deep respect for will fly out Of the window
before and will be left with nothing live for earth
Leave the selecting Of husband the girl herself for The girls
like the You can't make them do anything they don't
10 doit
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE DATES.

Rockport, Ky.-The Woman's Mis-
sionary conference OF the Methodist
church will be held at Beaver Dam,
Ohio county, November 11-12. Mrs.
A. L. Nell, OF Calhoun. secretary of
the conference. will preside. Miss
Head, of Nashville, and Mrs. Evans,
Of Louisville. will deliver addresses.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
eusHER NEAR scoTTsvIILE.

SCOTS Vile. Ky.-The Ramble Creek
OIL Company brought In a 100-barrel
oil well, making its second we'll in the
last thirty days. The 'hrst well was a
thirty-barrel producer. This strike Is
the best yet for Allen county. This
makes FIVE producinA we'll in the pool
which is about two miles southwest
OF Scottsville.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
CANDIDATE is SHOT DOWN.

Williamstown, Ky.-Joe Kells, Re
publican nominee for Assessor OF
Grant county. and prominent young
business man, was shot down by an
unseen foe and died instantly. His
assassin escaped. A great many peo-
Pile heard the shot. but II was half
hour later before the body was dis.
covered.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
Qas.. IT, ST..

Education will be one OF
the means of Transforming
China into a modern repub-
lie. The younger Chinese
are eager TO learn. l have
recently travelled through
a greater portion of the re-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07
WORK FOR CONSOLIDATION.

Owensboro. Ky.-At meeting OF
the A. 3. OF f. for Daviess county a
resolution was adopted submitting the
consolidation Of all tobacco organiza.
lions to the members OF the organiza-
lions. This will be brought about IL
possible for the A. S. OF e. to do so.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07

The hnrdships and strug
giles of life do not changr
love. Going down to a pau
per's grave does not chang
love. The trouble with mosi
young women Of this age il.
that they do not marry for
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07

A number of hotels and
cafes in the west have start
ed a movement that has
found favor with the men.
Men are allowed to take of
their coats in the dining
rooms of the hotels and
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-11-07

for the asking. neither is tall
ent for that matter, though
You can get II by the trying.
II is perfectly futile. how
ever, to say, GO to now,
I'll be a genius" nothing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Gun, Sdmeieen gebradt.

@initon @burdin bielt einmal i'm
Mor6en @nglanbs cine &e6e, BEL ser
CT ale poar Minltten bon einem
Manne aus Sen binteren Meiben nit
Dem 3uruf: u2ugnerl 2igner!" I'M
terbro9en mur6e. Cine 3eitla1ta ct.
trug Dies ser engliihe @toatsmann,
Ram aber unterbrad er feline Reoe
unb iagte in ltebenspuroigftem Gone:
v@enn Ser &err bo btnten on Der
manb 10 aneitli@ 6orauf beba4t 1T,
boB Die 8uborer ieinen Mamen ten.
ne1 lernen, honn mobte ct tbn bod
auf elm Stud Yapier ihreiben uno
6ies Dem B%oriibenoen iibermitteln,
itott 10 feline 5timme gu iibermitren-
qer, Bon benz Manne b6rte
man nibts mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

men, Der nod idlummern6en Seele
6ieies &n6es naber 5l1 treten? Mit
nnen6li6er 3artbeit, aber 5uglei@
audi nit @nergie uno &oniequen5
muBte bierbei porgegangen mer6en.
Srinas Mutter batte ourb lire BIN
geben6e 8el6aftigung NIT Ger &lei<
men al(er6ings biel borgearbeitet, in
LETTER 3eit ie6o6 fiiblte fie ii@ oft lei
oeno. Mub purbe iie 6ur6 ibre
5treite gbe ibrem ain6e nnmiQfiir=
lid ettpas ferner geriift. Sic batte
Stalls gntl6l11B, na6 9litradan 5u
reiien, NIT lebbafter 6reuoe begriiBt.
Gortlebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
u9e1tc, sic bisber nob nihts uber

u2entc, sic bisber nod nidts uber
Die &or5iige BON Sorni's Mlpenfrau=
ter miiien, ioQten iib 6omit befannt
MAIDEN" i6reibt @err Ha1tor II. So
gel BON @lmooo, Ha. SD BIN it6er,
Tie miir6en ni9t mebr obne 6enielben
fem mo1en. Ser Mlpenfrauter bat
nod ltets 8e%frie6igang g%egeben, nno
6ie &eiultate feines @ebrau9s baben
in ie6er @eife 6ie grtpartung nod
iibertroffen."
Sic offene M%nerfenmng, melde
Borni's Mlpenfrauter iettens Ser
@eiitlidfeit, ouf @rnnb eigener @r=
fobrung un6 @eobo6tung, ge3oQt
miro, lit beadtensmertb. MIs cine
gebil6ete nn6 gut nnterri9tete Safe
bon 2euten mir6e Tie iiderli6 5ogern,
etpaS 5n empfeblen, mas feinen
@ertb bdtte.
6orni's MlpenfrGuter lit feline Mpo=
tbefer=Me6i5in, ion6ern Elm einfa6eS,
5eiterprobtes &rd11ter=@eilmittel, pel=
DIES oem 8ub1ifum 6ur@ Spe8iol<
Mgenten geliefert miro, 6ie ernannt
iinb bon SEN @tgentbiimern: 81. Ne-
ter 6abrnep & Cons &c., 1875
60. @opne Mbe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

frQitigen graunen beipannt par,
nadge1daut, Biz er I'M Die nadite
Strobe11ede gebogen tpar, uno iebte
iif nun, BON Sen greigniiien 6es beu=
tige11 Cages einigermabe ger mitge=
nommen, ermii6et in ibren Sorgen=
1tub1.
Sic 3ofe bradte, fait unborbar
on ftreteno, Die 2ampe, rno Sante III
rife frente iid ouf ibre 5alie 5bee
uno o11f sic 3eitung, melde 1ie bes
Mbe11bs 6u leien pflegte, obglei6 oie
Eolt Sen v&epaler Beobadter" be-
reits o1n Morgen bradte.
90 meloete li9 bie @austbirglode.
uMenn eS bie Gidtern iit, Die me=
gen bes labmen 56nei6ers, bel Dem
oos Neunte in Musii6t lift, uno mo
&leinfinber5e11g notbig, fommt, 10
lag nur, 2ino, 6aB i'd beut' Mbeno
ni9t n1ebr gu ipreden mare" rief
Irqu1ein l1lrife Ser 3ofe, mel@e off
men ging, nad.
uMlto", rief lie Damn eri taunt, als
glei6 6arauf lire @robni6te, obne
iid onmelben gu laiien, 6aS 3tmmer
betrot. u@as peridafft mir Die @bre
0eines Beiudes 81 bieier ungetpobn=
liden 5tun6e? SIT Define Mutter
erfronft?"
v8enn man aufgeregtbeit alS
&ranfbeit betradtet, oann lit Mama
lebr Iei6ero," ermiberte Mita.
v@m." Tonte ulrife blidte 6as
junge Maoden i@orf an. Set
Gid, Mita. Mlio lit etma5 Belonoe=
res bel gu9 paiiirt?"
uSSa, 10 lift e."
SIS 16eimt, ooB ser Mben6 6em err
cigniBpollen Sage nidt na6iteben
mill. gu 5%itterit ia, &ino, Deine
@anbe iin6 eisfalt. Silt ia iogar obne
@onoidube g%efommen, un6 ooS mia
ettpos Iagen BEL. Sir. @aS lit ge=
ideben? gr5able!"
Mlto nnteroriidte ELM Beben in IT.
rer 5timme unb iagte NIT lei6li6er
6aliung:
SEER bon 9femmert bot beute I'M
MIDI angebalten."
vMIio Gerlobung Summer 5pet in
ser 6omilte," perlebte 5ante nlrlfe
gela11en - umenn es meiter NIGHTS
lit - id oenfe, 3etr un6 Deiner
Mutter iebnliditer @unid lit nun err
fmat. Deiner Mfutter miro Die freu=
oige Mufreg11ng iiderlid ni6t iha=
Sen. Sect bon Sir iibrigenS, boB 2n
Deiner alten @roBtonte Ieine @erlo=
bung iofort mittbeillt. DaS nnon=
qenebme erf abrt man meilt i6neaer,
ais mie bas @egentbei1."
Sd bin ni9t perlobt."
Nann?"
Das alte Tranletn iebte ben &net=
fer auf, INN Mita i6drfer an%5uieben.
Ser 2on6ratb miro lid in iol6'
elmer erniten Sa9e unmogli6 einen
ldledten @der5 erlaubt boben."
Sd bobe nein geiagt," itieb Nito
berpor.
v@omm' ndber, mein &ino. 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
idal1ungcn merbe i'd ibr idon abge
bufte Scr 2Qn0rQth.

%ppk9tN'f
Ser Maiir5lpino rouidte un6 rann=
te ul1ter Sen 6enitern in Sen fablen
giilben u1o I'M @e5tpeig Ser Goel=
tannen. Sic 9ompen marfen ibr Dis
frete5 9idt iiber SEN 5ierlifen Tbee=
tiid, aus &prbgefledt, ser 5mllden
Mlta ur1o Dem 2anoratb ltano.
Die @rGfin iudte nod einem l6ld-
lihen Tormono, Inn Sen Salon 81
perlolien, oomit ser 2onorotb SIT
einer Musiprode nit M1ta gelange.
Sic bielt es fir lire Mutterpfliht,
Sem @didial nad5ubelfen, nno elm
irel1nolifer 3ufaG fam ibr bierbei
gu &ilfe.
SIZE 3ofe inn 0agopotimenfoi tim
erl@ien unter Ser 8ortiere nit Der
Mel6ung, ~6ab 8rou Miider aus
@6lob 9enfor % more"
Sic @rdfin erbob ii6, erlei6terno
oufatbmenb bon ibrem Seiiel =:
Sic per5etben, tbe1eriter 2onb=
ratb -"
uMber bite meme @nd6ige. :"
fSrou Miiler, mel6e iiber tire mott
tierte Sadie nod elm grobforiertes
umldlaget1h gebdngt bette itono,
cine ebenio umfangrei6e, tpie gro
tesfe grfdeim,ng, int grdfliden @n=
ridte5immer unb erid0pfte iid beim
@intritt ser @rdfin in @ntidnloi<
gurger. u9ie Mag6 babe iie obne
ibr gormilien gemelbet, 8ron @ra=
fin bditte11 Sci u9 -"
Sic IN 8eldeioenbeit @%riterbenoe
1pubte nift, boB lie Sic @rafin Elm fir
anen1al Sen 8efebl ertbeilt bette,
ibr 2eute aus @dloB Senior iofort
al meloen. Cine berablallenbe &ono=
%belpegung Ser @rafin idniH oer1
5trom bon 6ro11 Miiders gntidnl=
6igungen ob, Sic brabe Seele ging
nun iofort gum 3med TIRES &om<
mems iiber: Sic babe iid. erlorbt,
Ser gnaoieen @rafin einiges 5artes
Semitic aus, 2enfor n1it5nbrtngen.
Md, in Senior idbe es iett 10 DOE
uno trnarig aus, felt Ser gnaotge
@err abgereilt lei. Sin Sammer tpare
es INN Sen berrliden 8elit, Der
nun mieber einmal unb ba5n nod
ar1f cine gang unbeitimmte 3eit ber=
renlos ooitiinbe. 6rou Neiiller fampt=
te nit elmer iab oufiteigenoen Hub=
rung, unb Sic @raftn lobte nnter=
oellen sic i6ongeratbenen &ooies6en,
Sen qologelben galat nno Die 5arter
@arotten. Dabei 6adte lie nnoblal1tg:
u0b Gemmert Nun e116li6 Dos emit
if)et6en6e Wort ge1pro6en baben
mag?"
IS fonnte iia ia iett rur nod INN
Minuten banoeln, bann bette tie ote
eriebnte @%emiBbeit.