davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
Sin leuIdlenfrennS.

Cine @uderafidre in 0eiiuden
nirO bort Iebbait belprodlen: Ger
sSnbober Der Saiu5lmaperiIhen
DnmpfpdIderet in Miin6en, elmer
Der groBten Der Sto0t, 4aitfmann
9ubtpig Demborter, lit pegen @u.
hers perboftet uno feline 9eIdiperbe
iolDie bic ongebotene aaution BON
$4,000 Wlarf BON alien SnItan3en ab-
geipieien tpor6en. CT miro beIfuI.
Digit, ieinen 0pfern, oieii1 gum Sei[
ans ben tDobIbobentiteH mO nnae.
ieteniten streiien refrntierten, Bis
gu 250 b. $. 3inien n6gcnommen
nuo ibnen Suineiit Nobel, gIutomo-
bile, giloer uuo ogI. in 8abIung ge.
aeben 81 babeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
@erbOt OOnGinSedern fir frau56Tide
Militdrilieger.

Gen 6Iieger5entren IN &eims unS
9lourmeIon giug eiu Rlmolhreiben
bes ariegSniniiteriums all, 0as Den
0ffi3iereu mo miIitdriihen sSIua.
ihiiIern bis oitf meiteres lmterIaat,
ouf @inoedern Hlot Bu nebmen
DieieS 8erbot iit, pie man bort, ouf
cine aah oem totIidlen glbIhrse oes
SeutnantS SepeIle 81 Rou angelteate
llnteriuhuua Buriid5ufiibren. Diele
ergab. 0nB 0ie obere @eriponnuna
Der 6IiiaeI geiuiiier fran50liIher Gin.
oefer nidlt geniigt. uno oab oic
Spanner leiht brehen. lin neitere
iolhe llni0Ile su perbiiten, ner6en
Die Wtilitdrflieeer uidt cher loieoer
nit einoedern anflteigen. bis oeren
gertpaE'tuIg ousreihenO nerItdrts
1T.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
eefannter Grfinbsr berfdIt in 8abR.
finn.


s5oiepb 6. GgaH aus Ga GroiIe,
Bis., Der @rfinoer Der nod ibm be.
nannten aartoffelauspuooeI. Raihine
unO onoerer praftiiben @inri6tIngeu
bon natiouaIem Huf, lit bon elmer
9ler5tefonmiiiiou fir irriim,ig err
tldrt Doroen. Ct tuir6 oelundbIt Der
itaatliden SrrenanitnIt Bu M1enbota
iibertpieien tDeroen. Ggan, Der elm
gut iituierter @eibdftsmann mar.
DerfieI in ieinem Seim in Eobiumt
uno mnhte einen ber5iueifeIten5 5elbit.
morbperiuh. Der ltneIiidIibe fpuroe
iebod iibertUdItigt uuo auf bic go.
gebrodt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
.Ans Der
altea 29slt.

Die &egrparlager me biz Sennssss
iFagc bor Scm 8eidDatase. = Scr
&auflift oes 5entrnms NIT Sem
ar;egsn1iuiittr General D. SHi. u.
feeringeu iibsr Der SnelliallSarti-
beit. - WiabHEna ber ygiOrooemts
idea 2Illgemsinea 2eitnns@ IN Die
bhrscrlideu Barteien. - 8iiitc
S5senen i'm prsnhiidJsn 9lbseOrone.
tenbanie, nernriad)t Snrd) bic ied)s
INSTRUMENTATION @titsiieOer.-
Beitrafans uegea DerfudlteR Ser.
rates ntilitariider GebeimniiIr. -
ilRgariideg WliniitsrprGiiSent be-
iSst &pllmadlten, nm glrbeitsfdbig-
stis oes Sarlamcnts Sa iidlera, -
P-ruipt reagiert. -SerSnufenteie'
grapbiit Der niSranffilrt" beiei-I
tiEt jeOsn 3iueifsl. - 8eridJt DesI
Gapit6n SattOrf ilber oas DSita-
mic. .llmsIiif beitGtigt. = Streif
Gnf Nbeinoampfern. - 6eoe besI
rniiiidlen Nliniitcrs Ses Nleuferen
befr:eoiet. SGbrlouea in GragI
sipii6en Iripafop teu nub 0ie.I
ierbeoffisiere. .rgidl madlt
sSront grgeH ooeinOe Der @eiell.
ifbuft". - 6Olse oes Sreibens Der
SlutnmobilbaHOiten. Semer-
teusiucrte 9lcoe am @rabc oes Sc
beimbenmtru Souin. =. Die @e.
iaJ- fa!idlen @iitleiOs. gertre.
ter Der tidjcdliiden gtatiOnnIiO5in-
len ans Der Suuferen5 in Grag al.
berafru.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
Sin gertranensDotim fir ben Wiius
dIener @eneraIintenoanteH,

Ser gfiindener @eneralintenSoui
Breib .ppHSpeiOeI bat non Dem geIanl.
ten SSerianal ser agI. baperiidea
Sppftbeatpr cine @ertrauensa0reIie er.
b1l.eas 1ie slngriIie auf Baron 5pei.
bel merOeH als gebdGiig uBO unae.
reht be5pidHet iul0 erfldrt, oob es
Die llnter5eihuer Der 9loreiie aufs
fhmer8lidite befiogen fuiirOen, iuenn
bic pielfa6 oer6reiteten @eriihte pom
Riidtritt bes 8reiberrn bon SpeibeI
iih beipabrbeiten olten. slm 28.
W1r3 tpuroe nod ser SoFberift or.
nlddtigt, Die @erliner Brebnotia Jber
cine SntenOantenfrtiiS in Weinhen
ols boafomnen aus Der 2uIt geglii.
FEN un6 ieOer @egriiuoung entbeb-
renb 81 be3eihneu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
II. GsOt Hnb bic bOrIi6tieeu Snar.
brldeuer.

Wfan i8reibt Der .Gyranffurter
3eifung" ans @aarbriiden: Ger
Ror6poIiobrer Dr. goof, Der auf
ieiner 8ortrogstournee aud
uHiere Sla0t '1sliidte uuo eiueu
3ift5tIoernortrag raoebre6te, iDuroe
babel 0ou einem trogifoniiiden gaiB-
geidid neriolgt. GbmobI unier gu.
blifum uiht sDenis ieHiotionsIiIitern
1T, itellten Iih bod Hur etfua 30 Der
ionen sum 8ortrag Elm. gs bate
iid ndmlih IN 5anrbriiden berunge.
Iprodcn bic 2lnfiinbiguns u. Goofs
iei elm apriliter5. uno olf ben
taaIlta 1lsenlalsh kineiIiaIIGa.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05

Gin SepIfser glriDatier idlloB nit
Srei berabgefemme1eH ssnoiDi0ileH
einen regelre6ten ftbriftIiden Ser.
trog ab. 6aB fie fiir $500 Stronen lei.
nen reiden SteUeaeriobn. eiuer
DthbIenbefiser. ermorben follten Zie
@airihen nueteH ben 8ertraq 70
Iange su GrpreiIanaen ais, Bis lie
Der BriUatier IN ieiner georaqnis All.
sesgte, 9gH nBroeu iie nez.lnttes-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
gsrbpt Der Sims fir edaIsr.

Die GdulbebOrbe in 2tmbrrg bat
iamtIihen YolfsihiiIeru uno Bolts.
iAiiIerinnen ben 9eiuh Der ainemo.
tograpbentbeoter nerboten. Die Qus.
bebnung oieies 9erbotS AUDI auf bic
unteren aIaiieu Der b0beren 2ebran-
italteH itebt benor.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
Der giranmeifsr ais saii,nran6er

Sn Der neltb6bmiiden @emeinoe
Gesfau mur6e Der 9iirgermeiiter
5oief Sotter unter Der 8eiduIoi.
sung Derbaftet, gemetniaus nit einem
goIi5eimonn 6nrd einen iingierten
RalsbaufoG bte 2eStouer GportaiIe
nm 5000 aroneu geiddOigt gu
haben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
gslans aa.

ngsie fommt's 6enn, oaB euer
neiier gottor I'm Gorf einen 70 gro.
Ben 8uIaui aus oeTH earBen Sal
bat2"
ga, Der lit idIdu: Den @du'rin.
nen perbietet er g Bier uno ben
8auern ben aaffeel"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
WiiIliOnenDermadtHis eines @ei3.
bGIieS.

eu g8ien ftarb Der s7ia9rige
8ri1atier sSoiepb Spieberger un0
btnterIieB 212 Wtinionen aronen.
bic CT Der iiraeltfifden @emeinbe
3ur @rrihtlng eines ain6erIpitaIs
fir ain0er aaer aonfefiionen Der.
mofte. Spitberger mar 3eit ieiues
Sebeng Elm grOBer 8ei8fragen uHo
meift 10 drmIih geflei6et, 6aB ibn
pieoerbolt gaiianteu allf Der Strabe
Almoien eeben MOLTEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
SnIpirahOH.

@attin Oes Gidters (8u ben Greuu.
ben ibres Wlanne5): Wein Wann
Snrf beHte uiht 1iisgebenl Ger mug
nod Elm 2iebesIieb oitten uufre
@lbsn brc1teB reHe &qignl@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
etauOes6eiuHhtisiu.

Baron: o3onnertpetter, Der S6itI5e
lit @ebeimrat gaporoen!"
@raf: ga bleibt uns iebt rihts
ntebr iibrig, als nit ibm griiSeri4oit
8u trinfen, beun ionIt miibten mir
bieien glebeier imWerfort per ,.Grs
3elen3" titulieren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
Gut pessefOmmeu.

.Geuten sic ii6 nlrr, Der aIe.
tDggfi, Der in alien aiititen bilettiert,
bat 1uf mid Elm @eoidt genlnht!"
IA iin6 gnaOige 6rou nod gut
fpeagefomnlen - mid bat er ae4
NATL"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
iintcr aremnSiuaeu.

Die Gtfe bate ia an ibren Wers
lobungstage beftige 8n5nihmersen.
gESe 9ebtS ibr oenn2-
rTie 9abuidHte5en bot fie nod
- nber Die 9erIobunG bat nuia&
bort"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05

reoe erfoIgte @enerfllng oes aabet.
teufiibrers NiiIilfoff, ,,fiir ole g9elt.
politif babe eine neue 9baIe beaon.
neu, ais Gelrtihlano feline gsrdteniio.
nen infolge Der Ginniihina gn9.
lambs nldBigte". 9ieie 4uffaIIina
miro bon Der v9toroo glaa. 3ta. .
fnr8ipeg ais Elm IdnaIt aboetanes
9f1rheu besefbnet. Die mieoerboI.
ten @rfldrungeu Sic Der Reihsfui,8.
len b. 8etbnlarn Sollfpug uao ser
Staotsiefretar b. Gioerlen ddlter
be8iigIih Ser Observation-Disclosures
ubgoben, iagt Der ArtifeI Der ,.georS.
0elitidjen iteIlten unipioerIeaIid,
felt, oaB 3eltibIano eiil porber aus.
searbeitetes @laroffo Groaranlm
oltrdgeiest babe. obne fih irgenolpie
BON oritter Selte beeinfInilen 5u Ial.
fen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
5nut SUnriitsu bei Sdmesitiirm

Cant WeI6ung aus sSnnsbrud 5d.
ben bic ueuerIi6eu Sdneeltiirme bic,
Ie Spier geforoert. oabIreibe Sou.
riiten eerungIufteu in Ghneetue6ea.
Slnf fanoen aui Der Steae ibren
300.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05

be uno iin0 onf nie lperttdtige gldd,
itenIiebe angeiuieien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
EestnlSemofrnteu beruriadlea Ea-
snHi5cntH i'm prrnfiIdIcH aans.
lace.

Gis ftIirrHiidleI Gscnen. melhe F1hI
tus Reitsicse bei Der gsipreflurl.,
be- 9.is.frase ubibieItea. fan6sn EN-
g5e III gceryiIi' dlsa 9b1e0r6neten.
bouis, oHsr9ings nidlt aus Der giei-
der llriohe. s5Ez 9aa0iaa Bet Ieit
Der 5sitirnIteg GrJI1risnJ tes Trim
tiers Res SlHern IaHnss, ta5 ole
ResieraEs III sis giHf.;5nHa oes.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
CHANGE IN LIGHTSHIP.
No. 78 Relieves No. 80 at Cape
Lookout Station.

Relief light vessel, No. 7S will today
take the post of lightship No. so on the
Cape Lookout station, on the North Car
olina coast, in order that No. so may be
taken to the Portsmouth, Va, station of
the service for a general oyerhauling.
According TO the notice regarding the
change issued by the lighthouse service
officials, No. IS will show lights and will
sound signals having the same character
istics as those on light vessel No. So Re-
lief light vessel No. IS differs from light
vessel No. 50 in having all visible parts
from the bow to the middle of the fore
mast and from the middle of the main
mast aft painted red. All visible parts
between the fore and main masts, includ-
ing the middle third of each lantern mast
white.
The day marks (oval hoopiron or lam
tern galleries. at the mastheads have
five vertical stripes of equal width, three
red and two white, and on the springstay,
midway between the two masts, there is
an oval hoopiron day mark, with one
white and two red vertical stripes. The
number of the vessel is in white on each
bow and each quarter and in black on
each side of the springstay day mark.
The word Relief Is in large black LETT
ters on the bulwarks on the middle of
each side.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
TRANSPORT IN NEW SERVICE.
Yosemite to Become Tank Steamer
for TRANSFORMATION of Oil.

The old army transport Yosemite.
which was about three months ago sold
by the government to the Boston Iron
and Metal Company, and which was
taken to Baltimore to be wrecked, will
not be destroyed. as was proposed, but
will be made into tank steamer for the
transportation of oil by the Sun Oil Com
pany. which recently purchased her from
the wrecking firm. When docked recent
ly for examination the hull of the craft
was found to be in excellent condition.
The vessel will be taken to Newport
the new service will be made She was
originally the British steamship Clear
water and was purchased at the opening
OF the war with Spain for service as a
transport, and ii was aboard her that
Col Roosevelt and the Rough Riders
were taken to Cuba.
When the government obtained the YES
sci Il was renamed Ingalls,, and attached
TO the United States quartermaster's de-
partment Il transport. Her name was
changed to Yosemite after the close of
the war, and after continuing service as
a transport she was taken TO the Norfolk
navy yard for the purpose OF rebuilding.
IL Is stated that nearly $4,000 had been
spent on the vessel before it was decided
10 sell her.
The Yosemite is 24O feet long, 33.l feet
wide and 1875 feet mean draft, and has
displacement Of 1.347 TONS She was built
in 1894 by Wigham. Richardson & Co.,
Newcastle. England, and while q trans
port carried Is officers and I2S men.
In what service the Yosemite will be
used as an oil carrier is not known. but,
as she Is foreign built, under the existing
laws she cannot be granted American n
registry and used in the coastwise trade.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
BODY TO MEET
Annual Session of Daughters
of America Scheduled for
This Evening.

The annual meeting of the District
of Columbia State Council Of the
Daughters of America will open to-
night and continue tomorrow night at
the headquarters OF the order in the
National Capital Bank building, 316
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mrs.
Mary Conner of Baltimore. national
councillor Of the order. will be present
at the sessions. From each of the
twelve councils in the city three dele
gates Will be present
Routine business will be on the pro-
gram tonight, and ii is probable that
tomorrow night the Dillingham; bill.
looking to a more strict education test
for immigrants, will be discussed.
Local officers and Membership.
There are about 1900 members of
the order in the District The officers
Hill. supreme councillor; Mrs. Laura
Delano. assistant supreme councillor.
Mrs. Laura Burdette, supreme vice
councillor: Mrs. Ida Yost. assistant su-
preme vice councillor: Charles Miller,
supreme secretary. and J. W. Schwenck
and Mrs. II. G. Rupert. past supreme
councillors.
The twelve councils in the District
are: Martha cambridge, No i; 1nde-
pendent, No. 2: MiZpah, No. 3; Ameri-
can Flag No. 5: Liberty, No. 8: Victory.
No. Z: Triumph. No. s; Mayiiower, No.
IL: Old Glory, No. II; Friendship. No.
fs: Mount Vernon, No. is, and Esther,
No. 20.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
SUSPICION WAS AROUSED.
Insuficiently Dried Anatomical
Specimens Moistened Suit Case.

A baggagemaster on an incoming train
yesterday morning became suspicious
that there was something wrong when he
saw moistened suit case in the car, and
when the train reached Union station he
turned it over to the police. The suit
case contained a number of anatomical
specimens, and Coroner hewitt quickly
surnised that it belonged to physician.
1t was later learned that the suit case
and contents belonged to Dr. Matthew
kollig of Ann Arbor, Mich, who is to
serve as demonstrator of anatomy ut
George Washington University Medical
School the approaching season. The
specimens had been in a preservative, but,
it is stated, they probably had not been
sufficiently dried before being packed.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
STEAMER AS COAL CARRIER.
Vessel With Capacity Of 4, 500 Tons
Joins Coast Fleet.

To become one of the fleet of coal car
riers between Chesapeake bay ports and
those in New England, the steamer
George E.. Warner, which was launched
at a shipyard at Toledo, Ohio, August
% last, and is now being supplied with
her machinery and other outfit prepara-
tory to coming to the Atlantic coast.
The steamship is 2eO feet long and has a
carrying capacity Of 1850 tons.
1t will be late in the fall before she is
ready to start on her journey by way of
the lakes and the St Lawrence river
and it's canals to the Chesapeake. The
vessel is owned by the Boston and Vir-
ginia Transportation Company
Another vessel designed for freighting
traffic on the Atlantic coast is. the three
masted schooner Edwin G. Farrar, which
was launched last month at shipyard
at Phippsburg. Me-, and which is now
fitting out for service, at that point. The
Farrar is a vessel 160 feet 9 inches
long 34h feet beam and IA feet inches
deep in the hold. She will hail from
Boston and Will be employed in the
southern lumber trade.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
THIEVES WORK REPORTED
Laura Bailey Complains of the
Loss of JeWeIry and
Money.

Laura Bailey, residing at 1s43 10Th
street northwest, has complained to the
police of the loss of rings and small
amount Of cash. She had a diamond ring.
two gold band rings and the cash in her
pocketbook at her place OF employment.
1874 14th street northwest, she stated,
and it disappea red from a closet.
Daniel Sullivan's lunchroom at 10th
and streets northwest, was robbed be-
tween Saturday night and last night. En-
trance was gained by means of a dupli-
cate key. Sullivan told the police, and
So in cash and a quantity of cigars and
tobacco were taken.
burglar entered the house of Ernest
Waldfouer, GOA Half street southwest. at
an early hour this morning, through a
rear window, and took Walfouers trou-
Sers from his bedpOst. There was SLABS
in the pockets of the garment.
Daniel j. Donovan, 1456 Euclid street
northwest. last night told the police of a
visit paid his apartment during his alb
sence between and IL o'clock. The in
truder entered through a window that
had been left open. said Mr.. Donovan,
and the contents of his desk were strewn
about the bed. Nothing was taken.
William r. Shelton, 4SS Massachusetts
avenue northwest, complained of the theft
of $50 feet of sewer pipe from ware
house near his home.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
ANACOSTIA.

The first meeting of the season of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Association
is to be held tonight in the Baptist
Church on 23d streets southeast. The fact
that DIR. E. T. Woodward, the president,
will not be i'm the city tomorrow evening
made it necessary to have the meeting
tonight Resident and property owners
OF Minnesota avenue will also endeavor
to form a civic body this evening at a
meeting to be held at the home of Ed
ward +. Wood, 1921 Minnesota avenue.
The congregation of st. Barnaby' S
Church is arranging to hold its an
nual tournament September Is. Riding
will take place in the afternoon. and 1t is
In the evening a large ball will be held
In the evening a large bali will be held.
and the queen crowned. Supper also will
be served in the late afternoon. To ac-
commodate Anacostians desiring to attend
the affair a line of automobile busses
will be in operation during the day.
The agreement with the express COM
panies doing business in this suburb went
into effect this morning. 1t calls for the
free delivery and collection Of packages.
Two deliveries and collections are to be
made each day. one morning and one
afternoon. Heretofore the packages have
been delivered to a local agent, who in
turn informed the party for whom the
package was intended, and that party
was required to obtain ii from the agent.
This always created a delay of from one
to two days.
Rev. Karl NJ. Block. who hass had
charge of the services at st. Mark S
Church in Washington during the sum-
mer and at one time was in charge OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Anacos-
tia, will preach in Emmanuel Church
next Sunday. The time of service was
changed to 7:30 instead of 6:45, as has
been the case during the summer months.
4 large number witnessed game of
base ball yesterday afternoon on the new
grounds just west of the approach to the
bridge. when the Anacostia team opposed
a team from OXon Hill, Md. Both teams
played a good game. but the final count
was in favor of the Anacostia team.
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia is to resume
its meetings tomorrow evening. Invita-
tons to this first meeting request that
earnest efforts be made by members to
attend as 1t is planned to outline much
of the work for the fall and winter
months Mrs. Francis Gurnsey, worthy
matron, is expected to occupy the chair
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
FUNERAL OF G.. w. MOCKABEE.
Services Yesterday in Tribute to
Civil War Veteran,

The funeral Of George w. Mockabee
took place from his late residence. 41J
9Th street southeast, this afternoon,
where the services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Hewlett of the Second Baptist
Church. In addition to the relatives and
friends, there We're present large delega-
tions of Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows,
of Farragut Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and of the Old Guard of the
G. A. r.. respectively. who followed the
remains to Congressional cemetery, where
interment was made.
Mr.. Mockabee died Friday last from a
complication of diseases, which had con-
fined him to his home for several months
He was of a prominent family of that
name. and was a native of this city. In
ms youth he ran with the Columbia Fire
Company in the old volunteer depart
ment. He was born in 1916. and while he
was yet boy. during the civil war, he
ran away from home and after an alb
sence of two weeks he appeared at his
old home fully accoutered as a cavalry
man. He served throughout the war
Returning to civil life. he learned the
painting business. which he carried on
for several years. His wife and four
sons survive him.
Evening star., 1912-09-09
CHAPTER VI.-Continued.

You are not needed here the soldier
assured him, land you would have to go
even though You We're You made your
statement at the inquest; there is nothing
further for you to do until we effect the
capture Of somebody
But that is not ALL" sail Norvin. And
he told what had just passed at Terra
nova. Neri rose and paced the room in
agitation.
"Oh! She is mad, indeed he exclaim-
ed. What can she do that we have not
already done? Aliandro? Bah. He is a
doddering old reprobate. who will spread
news instead of gather it. She will ac-
complish nothing bat her own undoing."
II am afraid so too. That is why I
shall return to Sicily as soon as pos
sible.'
Indeed? Then you plan to come back
Martel was fortunate to lave SO good a
friend as you, signore. We must both
the part of his sweetheart. You may rest
assured that I shall make every effort
in your absence" The colonel extended
his hand and Norvin took It, feeling some
relief in the knowledge that there was. at
least, one man close to the girl upon
whose caution he could rely.
He was not ready to leave Sicily, how
ever, without one final appeal. and ac-
cordingly he stopped at Terranova the
following morning on his way to Mes
sina, where boat was sailing Tor Naples
that night. But he found no change in
the countess. She told him gently that
she had made up her mind once for all,
and that she would resent any further
efforts at discussion.
Wont you even wait until I return?"
he inquired.
She shook her head and smiled sadly.
do not let us deceive ourselves, AMIGO
mio: you will not return
lon the contrary, / shall You make
it necessary for me to return whether l
wish to or not"
THE ocean Is wide, the world moves.
You are a foreigner and YOU will forget.
1t is only in Sicily that people remem-
ber."
will you give me time to prove you
Il could not allow it. You have your
own life to live Martel YOU see, was
only your friend. But with me it is diff
ferent He was my lover: my life was a
part of his and my duty will not let me
Sleep
Il shall return to Sicily. he replied,
doggedly.
1T would be very sweet to have you
near she said, for l am lonely, very
lonely. and with You l feel at rest, at
peace in a way. But something drives
me. signore. and / cannCt promise. II
you should not forget, if YOU should wish
to join hands with me, then l should
thank God and be very glad But l shall
not wish for it: that would be unfair
His vsice shook as he said: Il am go
ing to prove to you that Your life is not
hopelessly wrecked, and to show you that
there is something worth living for"
She laid her two cool hands in his and
looked deeply into his eyes. but if she
saw what lay in them she showed no
altered feeling in her words or tone.
.'Martel would be glad TO have you
near me. I am sure, she said, but I
shall only pray for your safety and your
happiness in that far-ofT America Good
bye
He kissed her fingers, yowing silently
to devote his whole life to her and find
ing it very hard to leave.