davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
w St Pr Psai s;s

Grandpa Gillespy died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs.
Chas. Merrimee, Dec, 31st.
Mr.. Gillespy was a very religious
man. He was near 76 years old.
He leaves four sons and one
daughter, besides a host of
friends to mourn his less. The
bereaved have our heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Mrs. r. Dance is very sick.
w. A. Greathouse was on the
sick list the latter part of last
week and first of this.
Geo. Ruggles and family gave
a show at Pretty Prairie Monday
night. Those attending report a
good show.
MIN Pierce seeded broomcorn
Thursday morning and started
to Holly Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Lake View

Roy Bosley and family have
been having an attack of the
grippe the past week
Ernest Bussard made a trip to
Ellshart last week.
Love and Rodes are drilling
we'll for Mr.. Charles.
A baby girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Jan 4tb. Congratulations.
Mr.. Sifers made trip to Elk
hart last week after material for
his new well.
Literary was organized at the
| Lake View school house Fri
day evening, Jan. 7th, and will
meet every Friday evening. Ev-
erybody invited to come.
| Edward Lively went to Elk
hart last week to get a new gns-
olinc engine to operate the we'll
with.
Roy Busley has been drawn
, on jury for this term of court.
c.. NJ. White killed coyote
{ the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Grandview

Four Richards nopular
young people were married last
! week, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Earl Hankins and Miss
Nora Crofford, and Mr.. Otto
Green and Miss Vida Hancock
The best wishes to both par
ties.
D. w. Babcock and Dunravan's S
threshed last week, Mr.. Wiley
doing the work.
Mrs. Ed. Shireman, who went
to Spearville to spend Xmas hol-
idays, returned home Thursday.
Word has been received from
D. E. Newton, who went to Err
ick, Okla, to be ductored, that
she is not much improved. The
husband and two daughters join
ed her there before Xmas.
Miss Kate Minnick, the eff
cient clerk at Richards, had den
tist work done in Elkhart last
week.
Mrs. w. R. Garvie and daugh
ter Tessie called on Mrs. Ear
Clapp one day last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

ers have been hunting their hors
es this week. They strayed of
Sunday night.
Cecil Gettings reports that
his wife will return home Friday.
Reid and Mary White called
on Mr.. Sewart Sunday.
Errond Briggs made a business
trip to town Tuesday.
Mr.. Whiteney has about COM
pleted his new house.
G. X. Johns works on his
house when the weather per-
mits.
Reid White. Cecil GestinRs,
and Charley Johns We're dehorn-
ing cattle for the former Sun
day.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Congressman
Keating's Letter.

Before the people of Europe
became insane OIL August l, 1914,
England was collecting through
its income and inheritance taxes
between five and six dollars per
capita. per year. CIR a total OF
about $500, 100000.
At the same date the United
States was collecting from in
come and corporation taxes about
80 cents per capita per year, or a
total of about $50, 900 OGO. AID
was levying no inheri ance tax
for federal purposes. Many of
our states have inheritance taxes
but the total revenue derived is
less than 500, 900, 900 per year.
The wealth of this country is
estimated at $50 billion dollars
twice the total claimed by Eng
land, which, next to our country,
| is the richest nation in the world.
Aside from the comparatively
small amount secured from the
income and corporation taxes,
our national revenues are derived
from tariff duties and internal
revenue taxes. These taxes, af-
fecting as they do, the necessa'
ries of life, axact as heavy
toll from the poor man as they
do from the rich man.
have told in these letters the
story of how Congressman Prou'
ty of Iowa, republican, in urg
ing the adoption of the income
tax, declared on the floor of tht
National House of Representa-
tives that section foreman il
his district contributed rs muct
to the support of the nationa
government as did John D
Rockefeller, the richest man il
the world.
Since Prouty delivered hi.
speech a democratic congres!
has enacted an income tax, ant
now Mr.. Rockefeller contribute.
each year very large sum t.
the national treasurey.
But DIES he pay enough
measured by his ability to pa!
and by the benefits he receive,
from organized society?
If Mr.. Rockefeller had lived il
England before the war, h,
would have been required to pa,
Continued on second page
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Zig flats

Good morning, Herald Read
ers and Editor.
Lester Hocket was taking pic
lures of Big Flat school, one
day last week.
Sunday school was not very
we'll attended on account of so
many having grippe.
Will Crawford has a brand-new
windmill.
Oscar Scobee called at the
Jaclsman home one day last
week.
Several auto loads of people
passed through Big Flats Sun
dag.
Harry Hocket is helping Rhae
Lackey haul feed this week.
Dewey Jackman is pulling
broomcorn for Walter Conner.
Oscar Seobee returned from
Lamar with lumber.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
EL0EM0NT

Misses Mertie and Bertha
Stephenson returned home the
first of the week from their Wis
it in Oklahoma.
J. T. Hawkins and family are
all down with La Grippe.
Miss Lizzie White spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Robert
Dickey.
j, w. Stephenson gave dance
| Thursday evening in honor Of
J his cousin, who was visiting
them. All reported an enjoyable
time.
Charley Calhoun has returned
TO gocd old Baca county.
Miss Chloe Knott has La Grippe
this week.
j. w. Stogner built II new
granary last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
PRIDE

The new school house that was
built in this district last fall
burned downAast Friday night.
Ne one seemed to know just how
the fire originated.
Ira Johnson Of Florence,
idence on his claim.
Charley Carr and Joe Good
made trips to Elkhart this week.
Herman Mitchell is expected
home from Cunningham, kans.,
today.
Sam Browning, Claud Flager
and Walter Rogers are heading
maize for Car this week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Horseshoe
Good morning to all.

GOOQ morning W all.
MIR. Henry Russell and wife
and daughter have taken a trip
to Liberal, Kans.
Mrs. Sarah Phillips gave a
party to The young folks Thurs
day night.
Ora Mason has his well COM
plete, with plenty OF water.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bosley. a Airl last week.
Ora Mason and wife visited
at Walter Briles Sunday.
Bannie Mason says he has
gone into the duck business, hav-
ing purchased some ducks OF
Mrs. Briles.
George Steeples has just COM
pleted well for Ora Mason,
three hundred and twenty feet.
Harvey Mason and wife, Elva
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

The Carlson administration
would have been in a hi of a
fix if it had not been for the in
heritance tax artment, which
will turn into the state treasury
over 5000, 600 for this biennial
period -Pagosa Springs Sun.
And the IS. 600 that for this same
period the poor deluded farmers
in Baca county ar, paying for
the privilege in 1914 of voting
for republican economy" in
this state as against the demo
cratic axtrauaeancann of previoua
years.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Senator Newlands of Nevada
shows that he is wrongly classed
as a democrat by Tuesday saw
agely attacking the administra-
tion's tariff and finance policies
that have been enacted into law.
Nen lands is a blatant demogogue
who doesut belong much Of any
where.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
North Fork.

E. f. Koontz was guest .
L. W. Jackson last week.
Mrs. P. w. Hallmark is bed
fast with La Grippe.
D. E. Potter is among the
grippe victims.
The Sawyers Bros. are making
a trip to Lamar this week.
Mr.. Burdick took a load OF
corn to the Cotton ranch Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. o. Bray are
down with La Grippe.
The Battle Bros. are working
at the Welsh ranch.
The many friends of Mr.. and
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

That was pretty and deserv-
ed eomplim snt that Lamar paid
to Editor Lawless on the occa-
sion of his 51st birthday-the
closing of The principal places of
business. including the banks,
postofice, land office, and the
county offices. It was a marked
expression of esteem for a life
of usefulness.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

We could take the $4,000 Ba
ca county is paying for the re
pu blican economy" of Carlson s
present administration and build
a pretty good court house in
Springfield; and we could take
the sam. amount for a second
dose of that economy" and
huild another prett' good court
house at Stoning,on, where,
from recent Justice cou~t cases,
they are needing a court house
next to Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
allsare getting along fine.
Mr.. Mozley's son Is home.

all, are ReLIlng along IlIle.
Mr.. Mozley's son Is home.
Stock looks fine in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Caldwell. on the Cole
place, has been pretty sick-bet-
ter at present.
Philip Caldwell is working
Miss Frania Tingler lett Tor
her home near Morland, Okla.
Walter Caldwell has finished
his house-hops he will get a
cook next. Have several bache-
lors in our settlement, and hope
1916 will help them out
Some more people hunting
land in this vicinity, but land is
getting scarce around here.
Roy Allison is visiting with bis
Aunt, Mrs. j. w. Vanderpool.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Another great diplomatic vic
tory has been won by Wilson,
Germany agreeing to indemnity
for lives lost OIL the Lusitania
and promising absolute protec-
tion co Americans, thus leaving
the jingoes out on the deep sea
in rudderless ship. with some
Mexican port as their only sal
vation.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Alva A. Swain, the republican
path finder in this state and out
side, thinks he sees q ray of
light and hope in Hughes, Had
ley and Harmony" They may
capture Hughes and Hadley, but
it is our guess that when that
fellow Harmony" emerges
from their china shop about con-
ventiou time they will conclude
they haven't got any use for
him.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Can any body tell what has be
come of the old fashioned light
ning-rod agents who used to
make it a business to protect
the homes of their victims
against the bolts formerly hurled
by JuEiter-Pluvius from his ce-
lestial chariot? And also what
has become of the rods?
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Regnier

Alonzo Welch has been in Den
yer on business and has just re.
turned home.
Bart Hancock has just return.
ed from Lamar with load OF
freight for Frank Welch.
Veda West and family took
Christmas dinner with MIR. and
Mrs. Chas Rutherford.
Mae and Rob Thornton made q
trip to Kenton Saturday, and re
'arned Monday.
Elsie Jon 8 has been quite
sick with the giippe, but is bet
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luts are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Milo West is working for Mr..
Regnier this week
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Henry Ford has pretty level
head and says a good many good
and sensible things, but he is
away off in his latest conclusion
that the boys in the trenches
are responsible for the war.
Blame may attach to the older
people of those countries, but
never to the innocent young boys
in the trenches.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

The Herald's prediction of a
dry winter wasn't = mere hlt-or
miss guess. AS we have before
explained, a series of like sea-
sons usually follow each other
that was the basis for the pre-
diction; ana then, anyway, Win
ters here are usually Oh the dry
order,
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

According to a folder received
from the State Board of Immigra-
ton there are still 18, 100000 a.
cres of government land in the
state available to settlement, a
large proportion of which is de-
scribed as good prairie farming
land; and then by the time this
land is all taken, Oklahoma will
probably be again opened up to
settlement.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

The wav. of republican conf
dence of 1916, in connection with
their Spontaneous demand for
the restorati, of the old tariff
rates, simply means that the
American Manufacturers associa-
ton has again promised to come
across with the dough. There
is nothing enthuses a e. o. p.
place hunter quite so much as
the promises of campaign
funds.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Roosevelt's River of Doubt
has been discovered by two en-
pineers of the STANDARD Oil com.
pany who christened it Rio Theo-
doro. If there could now be some
way of discovering the River of
Doubt as to Roosevelt's inten-
tions in this year of 1916, IT
would afford relief to some great
ly concerned G. o. P. politicions.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
RICHLAND

Frank Huffman lost a valuable
,ow last week.
The grippe people are all bet.
ter now.
Good crowd at Endeavor Sun
ay night. topic. why Join the
church" read by Mr.. Dunlap.
Mr.. Scrivnor is here looking
after his share of the rent on
his farm
Blooms visited at Cottrris
Sunday
Robert DicI,ey'S took dinner
at Riches Sunday having attend-
ed church in the morning.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Plum Greek

Mr.. Usher is on the sick list.
Stanley Dobbs and wife left
for Wyomip y to make their fu-
ture home.
Calvin Growers moved into
this neighborhood. We all Wei
come them.
r. l. Johnson's folks visited in
the Self neighborhood one day
the latter part of this week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

These Culiibra slices in the
Panama canal remind Us that
Senator. -'eIler of Colorado told
them, when this route was beng
considered, that this very thinx
would happen.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Our Tedd-Bull. Moose.elephan-
to cartoon crowds some of
our greatly valued correspond
ence off the first page this week,
for which we offer apologies.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Beyond giving the verdict of
the jury, provided it gets in in
tine, we shall reserve the partic-
ulars and all comment for next
week
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

It. doesn't matter where in the
county it happens, the Herald
has a correspondent there to tell
about it. Hence, as a corollery,
the Herald is the paper you
want.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
anro nhemmyd dpr9n %

Mrs. L. W. Rellard gathered at
their home Monday evening, and
after making all the noise possi-
BILE were invited in, and cigars
and candy were passed. After
a literary program was, - Hdered,
an oyster supper was d.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

and Ben Mason, Matte Mason,
Johnnie Barnard, and Charley
Woodruff and wife spent a few
pleasant hours at Brummet's Sat
urday night.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Editor Jones put up a good plea
to be let off. but Judge Hillyer
having read some issues Of the
Sentinel didn't take the plea
seriously,
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

Eleven below zero Wednesday
morning and again yesterday
morning. That's about as good
as we usually get it in old Baca.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Tall Pines

Grippe is still on the go. A.
bout everybody have had it, but
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-07
runfphI

Ha9bem Ole 8lGtter BON ben rip
pen geftreift. merben fe mebrmals ses
ipafGen, in einsn 9roBeu sopf mil
fiebenbem @afer, Dem mar getpDbnlif
etpas Sdla bin3ug.fiigi, nit Dem
2o9lOffel ~einsebriidt rno ie na9bem
Der GobI mebr ober tpeniger bart lit,
cine 8iertelftunoe o6er Idnger oarin
gefo9t, i%porauf man Das DaFer abs
giebt, Der 3obl auf einem Siebe OBJ
tropfen ldbt, pann nit benz Mieges
meHer flein f9neibet unb nit Iebr
trdftiser Sleif9briih, audi fetter
S9irfen6ribe ODER 8r~atenfauce, in
cine &afsrole tut, nit Musfdtnub
iiberitdubt unb unter bdufisem ums
riibren nod iiber cine babe @tunbe
iiber selinbem Jeuer i9mort. SIT bic
Jleif6briibe ni4t felt, 10 muB man Elm
Stiid Butter binsufigsn, oenn Der
&obI Derlanet Diel Sett, bebarf binges
gen ipentg Gal3; bel Dem 4ufgeben
aarniert nan Jpn nit gebrdtenen Gars
t0ffe!9en oper seroiteten 8aitanien unb
%ferpiert 8oteletten, 8ratpiirite, Sl.if9s
8ouletten uno berglei9en oasu. 9dus
fig bereitet man ibn audi 70 gu, oob
VI nod Dem 8lan9ieren uno 3erbuden
in erbibtem @dnie. ober S9peinefett,
pobl aud in Butter gebdmpft, nit ets
mas 3uder unb Elm ipsnig Msbl iibers
ftGubt unb erft BEL Dem @nri9ten nit
einisen 20ffeIn gouillon iibergofen
nirb: and miiden piele einsn GBl0ffel
Dof in Butter Braunger0ftete 3piebeln
borunter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-07
Der Amts(dimme(.

Mus 9efen pirb beri9tet: Oura
ben &rieg mar Ct. 8ureaufratiis 70
franf uno elenb geporben, ouB man
nit ieinem Mbleben re1nete, bod ipedte
ibn bic bon 5rseOsnsSeiten fpenig abb
fpeidenbe GleidmdBigfeit in Sfuot
un6 2anb fpieber gu rleuem 2eben: Muf
elmer t@leinen, befftfdsn 8ahnifation
mar bon einem Gei{enoeu einem 8eam@
ten elm fleines SanogepGd iibergeben
unb BEL Der Mbrsife pergeifen porben.
Qm 3iel angelanet, f6rieb Der Rel
fenbe cine 9pftfarte an Die 8ahnpers
paItung, be{9rieb ben 8eamten, Der
unfdper gu finpen mar, neil es auf
Der Station ia ibrer nur ean5 fpenise
CAB, unb Bot um Nsnnung oes Na~
mems. grff borte er eini9e Sage
nihts, bnnn aber fam Elm 4ftenitiid,
uno fem {dubsrii6 i'm 3ansleiitil ftanb
eefdrieben. bab in s@etlamations>
Sa9en" nur seantfportet tperben
f0nnte. ipsnn so pfenniss fir Die aus-
tunft. 20 pfernige on 8rtefmarfen
fir 9ins uno 9erffaee Cn8ors uno
Riidporto" bieb es i'm amtliden
Sdreiben) be3abit tperben piir6en.
Oiefes @elD f0nne aber ni9t in 8riefs
marfen, fonbern muir mittels potan>
fpeifung singe5ablt perben. Die gauge
llugfunft mar aber bieTe @ntrasitenes
rel. Damn faif cine Marf Nuslagen ni6t
merit. Chen polte Der Gmpfdnser
bas 4ttenitiid fortiperfen, ba fiel iein
Bid auf cine 3eile in Der linfen uns
teren Gde: .8strifft 9abnaiiiftenten
81. 81. bier" ga, alfo, 70 bieB ia Der
Beanie, ben ct. 8ureaufratius nur
na6 elmer regelredten @ingabe unb
mad elmer anlfdn6igen 8e5ablung ne1<
men fpolts. Der Reifenbe bat bann
ct. Bureaufratius nm Ole ahtais
pfennise sebrodt. oenn er fpenoeis fe
Dem Roten areus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-07
8obnenf9i9t @emue mil
WaTferfar4pffeln.

Meibe 8obnen miHen am Mbenb
Dor Dem @ebrau9 eiagetpetht iperoen,
lie nerben NIT Dem ginpeihnaHer
25 Mtnutsn angefo9t unb bann In bic
&o6fifte 9eitelt. Dian fdGIt fduers
Ii6e Nepfei rnb fo9t fe in leidtem
3uderfufs, nadoem nan iie in 8iertel
sef9nitten Bat, pei9, Obne baB fis aber
S%erfalen oiirfen. 3nei llnsen fpiirfs
Zig gef9nittensr Sped pirb belIselh
e%e6raten, Die @rieben aus Dem fliiffis
gen 5ett senommen uno marin eeitellt.
ssSn Dem Spedfe.t brGunt man fleine
abse5OseHe, frifd sefo6te Sdalfars
toffeln, beitreut fie lei9t NIT Sal5, sibf
orei 20ffe[ todeno MaHer unter Die
aartofein uno i6niprt iie bamit, Bis
Die Sliiiiigfeit perOampft lit. Damn
f6iAtet MAJ bic ausgequollenen peis
den 8obnen abipe9feinb nit Npfels
f9eiben IN cine 5prm. bestreut fie lei9t
nit Spedgrieben anb legt obenauf Die
Rartoffeln. Die 5peiie muB Sebn
Minuten in mdBig bsiBem Diem Durds
5ieben, big tie in Der 5orm gu Slid
gebra9t miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-07

@eoanfen bel Dir - nie oft - mic
oft ib meiB nid)t, Oh Die anoere,
menn lie es iniiBte, mir oas ner5ei-
ben fonnte ~ an meine Siebe glan-
ben miirbe. Sic miro pieleiht la
gen pie on. nidt piifen, lit nidJt lie
ben. aaes ordnet mid su ibr. LIMO
i6 iebe, lie miro 5erbreden, lDeun idJ'
tie ni6t in meme Irme nebme. HrO
oennod, Sar0D, - menn id) mir efne
3iifunft oenfe obne Did, lit mir, ais
miiBte id Dor @ebmlt meiilen. i'd
Elm Mann.. iino ih bore oaf, ciNg
Mann 81 fem. on biit mir ME einc
Seilige. Sarop - man miro 10 rllF
big uno gut ne6en Dir. Mir lit, ais
perlor if allies @leifgemid]t Der s8lr
fitnft, nenn ih bid perIicrc Il )
oenuod bite i6 bid: gib m,da
frei.
(6ortietnng folet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-07
Sir 9anS nnD
&I9e.
Gn1iDien<@ c m il E.

Gs TIT nidt aleemein befannt, bat
bic griinen 8ldtter bes gnbibien cit
sutes Semitic erseben, pdbrenb maj
bic eelben 8ldtter bod gu @alat pers
fpenben fam. Man fo9t Die 8ldttel
in SalapaHer neia, ldbt iie ablaufer
unb badt tie fem. Damn bdmpft mar
cine feingefdnittene 3piebel tnb Ct
mas Mebl brdunltd, ipenn mDeli9
etpds bon Dem Griin Der 3pie6elr
baSu, flint init Mafer ooer Tleifds
briibe mad, bas Semitic btnau, Sala
pfeffer unb Yeteriilie, unb Elm ousges
aeidnetes Semitic tit fertis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-07

Spottet leiner. Srnmpft gegel ibu
auf. Niles mar itarfer ais er
ais mein @iae. -"
gu !iebit nun cine anoere", iagte
@arop ean8 itumpf - fait olimnl =
ia, bon elmer glrt blooen llnf1big-
felt befallen, iid 81 ipebren ge-
l1hrnt bon Dem neren 8iIien, oas
tie nod nid)t in iid %mlfnebmen font
te, oas iid) pielnebr auf iie mari ME
Elm llntier, inter oeiien Sasen man
iid An 9ooesfurdt .nidt 5u riibreil
ma9t.
Cine anoerel~ iprad er Ieioen-
i1aftIidl ia n neinl Sd peiB es
nidt. Sd nia ilid)t liigen. SD peiB
Is ood). ssa, ia, ial aber ib babe
nielleid1f niht aufgebort, bid lieb3u-
baben, Sorop. 8oG 9anfborfeit, bon
anoaft, pou Gbrfiirft fino meiln
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-07
Sm GIRL.
Ser Gr=&6nis ton @umtenesrp In
Merignae.
gr tiebt ieht etn, oab es bon ben Aniiesten
f6Iedbt berafen tuar.

Sn Mertgndc, einern tletnen Snrt
in flint ailOmeter @ntfernuns bon
8oroeaur. in Der Ndbe Der 2anbs
itraBe itebt elm fleines S4lObden am
Gnbe elmer i4otti9en &afanienalee.
Mtan ipiirbe a9tlos baran porbeteeben,
penr1 ni9t 6ie S9or BON Neusierisen,
bic BON morgens big abenos por Der
G~itterpforte bes 9aufes itebt, bic @ufs
merflamfeit erreste. @pr bier Monds
ten tpuroe biefes pergeffene S9lDBs
9en plDsli9 gum @genitanb bes lebs
bafteften sSntereHes Der Dorfbetpobner,
ba befannt tpuroe, bab Der aus feis
mem 2anbe nertriebene &Dntg Ntftta
BON Mprtenssro bier ~porldnfis oau<
ernoen MufentbaIt nebmen piirbe.
8alo barauf fab man perfateoene
2aitautpmobiIe anfommen, Die @ins
neutrality-suspicious. fir Die Wobn<
gemd1er entbtelten, unb f6lieBlid
fam Nifita fslbit, besriibt nit Slags
gen uni Mnfpraden. unb jeBt bat
bas perseTene DDrfden Merisnac
5einen RDnie! Sod INNER baben
fi6 bic, bieberen 8auern ni9t iiber
biefes Greienis berubisen fOnnen, unn
ftets trifft man Dor Der aaitanienauee
einise 2eute, Die offsnen Munbes Die
neutrality-suspicious. Mu9spoften in ibreu
frembartieen blauen 1niformen be-
fpun0srn. nMud td pilserte BON 8ors
beaur mad Merignac binaus,' f9retbt
Der 8eri9teritatter, rum ben Dertries
benen &Dnig aufaufu6en. Gls i'd in
oas S9[ob ssfiibrt purbe, fab Nififa
serabe atpei Malern, aber er brad To-
fort bic Sibuns ab unb besann nit
mir cine unterhaItung IN fraa50iifGer
Sprade. Gr crying ii9 in. melan4os
lif6en 8etra9tungen iber oas llnglid,
oos fem 2anb b%etroffen bat, er iprad
BON Der fiirhterliden 8efdieBuns bes
2optf9en unD flaste bariber, bub
feline Megierung ibn fdledt beraten
bobs. sSn jebem Wort, bas biefer
einfame ROnis fpra9, fiblte man Elm.
tiefe sraurigteit. Dds Saidfal bat
ibn fi9tlih geaItert. Gr battle nidt
mebr bic enereifGen Bepesunsen, Die
man friibsr an inn tannte, uno aud
Die Si9erheit oes Muftretens maj bon
ibm genpmmen. Die reide montenes
erinifde 8leibuns, blau NIT golbenen
G1niiren, nirtte aIs merfpiirbiger
@esenias al Der Grideinuns bieies
aIten, beoriidten Manaes. Drei Saee
fpdter, es NOR bas Datum zines fer@
bifden Observation-Disclosures. fam id
ipieoer In bas @1loB bon Merignae.
Mus MnlaB bsr ierbifden Seter iporen
Mitglieoer Der neutrality-suspicious. unb
Der ferbifden Rplonie aus paris BET
Nifita gu @uite selaoen, uro ale bieis
Rinber BPM 5einbe befeBter 2Gnoer
itanoen ertpnrtungsDon in benz Sdal,
Biz en6Ii9 Der &Dnis eintrat. gefolst
BON Der RDnigin unb ben prin5efiinnen
3enia unb @era. Der aDnis ieBte
ii9 na9 furaer. Mnfprade in einen
MrmtuN, unb Die aDnigin blieb aufs
reat unb itarrsn 8lides neben ibm ites
ben. Wieber einmal mo9ten DIE bei<
ben an ale bic Bilber Oes Sdredens
benfen, Die fe pom beimatlihen Boz
ben pertrieben, Biz tie in Granfrtid
cine Hdffftdtte fanoen II"