davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
WkTERY BLISTERS
ON CHILD'S FACE
Kept Scratching Until Cheeks Fiery
Red. Skin Cracked and Scaly.
ltched and Burned. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. No
Return Of Trouble.

sulithvIIle. Ind- six months ago or
baby girl. one yea old. had . few rcd PIN
ries como on her face which gradually spread
sasi.ing her face 20 become very irritatcd
and a ncry rcd color. Tho pimples on tho
child's face were At n-st small vatery
btls.ers Just n snail blotch On the skin shs
kept scratchinz az this until IN = few days
her whole CHEEKS were nery red color and
instead Of the little biisters the skin was
cracked and scaly looldEs and seemed to
Itch and burn very much
I'VE ustd = number % remedies which
seerncd 20 give rid FOR = short time thea
leave her face vorss than ever. Finally No
srOs q cake % CuticIra Soap and = boz Of
Cutfcura Ointmcut- I washed the child .
face with very warm water and Cutictzra
Soap. then applied the CuficurA Ointment
very lightly. After doing this about three
times n day the Itching and burning seemed
eu.lruly gone IN two days time. Inside Of
two weeks time her face sccmcd well That
vas eight monfhs $50 and there has been no
return Of the trouble" CsiEnedl Mrs A h
Wooden. Nov. 4. 1912.
Cutfc1ra soap and Ointn1cnf do 90 much
for poor conplcEions. red. rough hands. and
dryr. thin and fallirz hair and cost 30 little.
that So g. almost criminal not % use them
lsoid b. dczlcrs ttlrOuzh0ut the world Lfb-
cr3i sample % each mailed free. with 12-p-
box on tho Elda and sraip. Addrczs post
cs-d '-C1ticI-a. Dept. 7. Boston
ss-Afcn who Shave and shampoo with CT
tietra soap vii md j. bess tx Sin Gndscalp.
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

corps, in performing wiling ser
vice through severe campaigns
and battles against the insurgents
in Luzon, when, under the terms
of their enlistments, they would
have been entitled to discharge
upon the ratification of the treaty
with Spain. This action on their
part was noble and heroic. 1t
will stand forth as an example of
the self-sacrifice and public con-
secration which have ever charac-
terized the American soldier"
''In recognition thereof 1 shall
recommend to congress that spe-
cial medal of honor be given to
the officers and soldiers of the
18th army corps who performed
this great duty voluntarily and
enthusiastically for their country.
William Mckinley
Very respectfully,
NJ. GRAY ZALINSK,
Major and Quartermaster, u. S.
Army, Depot Quartermaster.
MARTIN H. DANIELSON,
Company B, 18th U. S. Infantry.
Mr. Danielson served The Argus a
war correspondent during both hi
He is now in charge o
the inspection department of the Veil
Motor Car company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

rink Bros. store on Harrison street in
Justice Phil Daum's court and fined
SOS and costs Not being able to pay
the fine he went TO jail for 10 days.
Breaks Arm In FaiI-John Kosgard,
Jr., in a fall ut Seventh and Iowa
street, broke his left arm at the ell
bow. The youth slipped in the mud
He was taken to his home on Brady
street. where the fracture was set.
Eagles Increase Stock-At meeting
OF the board of directors of the Daven-
port Eagles Building company and
stockholders, it was decided to incor-
porate with a capital stock of $4,000.
officers we're elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Adolph Angst; vice president,
John Jensen: secretary, Chris F. Sass;
treasurer. Frank Kroeger. The pur-
pose of the company is to erect a fine
Eagles home on West Third street.
near Scott, costing between $4,000 and
500, 600. The Eagles are in excellent
shape 20 erect their building. They
already own the building site and 1t is
fully paid for. They have over 1000
members. being the largest aerie in the
state.
Obituary Reeord-Patrick Rush, a
well known citizen of Scott county
and a successful retired farmer, died
at Mercy hospital. His death followed
a short illness of pneumonia. Deceased
was born in County Galloway, Ireland,
Nov 20 1890 He came to the United
States and direct to New York in the
spring of 1S49. In 1865 he was united
in marriage in that city to Ellen Flynn.
The following year the couple came
west and settled in Davenport. In 1872
they moved to a farm near Long
Grove. In 1894 they retired from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

Sinolone mountains, SO miles from
Manila, up the swift Pasig river. The
soldiers were given a strict physical
on this campaign, which was expected
| to be a hard one. Finally 704 men
were selected, Martin and Louis Dan
ielson being among them, and under
command of General Hall they set out
TO rid the country of 5000 belligerent
brown men. A full outfit of new cloth
| ing was issued before starting. A
dozen horses were taken along to
carry those who might be disabled, and
165 Chinese coolies were hired to
carry rations and reserve ammunition.
Short on Rations.
Six days rations were issued at the
start. The first night camp was made
in rice paddle, where many of the
men were compelled to lie in water,
using mud humps" for pillows. The
next day the fighting began, the ma
tives attacking from ambush a dozen
different times and taking a toll of
lives every time. The third day out,
In passing through the mountains in
the interior. 1t was necessary to cross
stretching a rope from shore to shore
and going over hand over hand through
the water. In doing so the, men lost
about half of their rations, being left
practically without food in a wild,
rough country, full OF hostile savages.
Ambush attacks came frequently and
finally the expedition lost its way,
confused by the broken and unfamiliar
country. which was often obscured by
clouds.
By the time the survivors reached
an American man-of-war on the other
side of Luzon % days had passed
days filled with the most severe hard
ships and spent with virtually but
three days rations. On this cam
paign nearly all the coolies died and
all the horses and some of the Ameri-
can soldiers were left behind. Camps
were made at night usually on the
banks OF some swift mountain stream,
the banks sometimes being SO steep
that the men were forced to drive |
their bayonets into tie ground and |
tie themselves to them to insure |
against slipping into tie water while |
asleep. Such rations rs the men had 1
consisted OF pork. hard tack and l
boiled rice. which quickly soured. Any
thing in the tropical wilderness that
had the appearance OF being edible
was greedily devoured. Land crabs
we're caught. crushed TIL they were
dead AMI eaten raw.
Relief from an American ship came
lust In time TO sare Martin Danielson,
who collapsed from hunger. fatigue
md exposure while In the very act of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

Sixteen years ago Rock Island, in
common with the remainder of the
United States. was stirred deeply at
the prospect of war with Spain, then
impending. Among those who watched
developments with keen interest was
Martin II. Danieison. then a young
man just out OF school. When war
was finally declared he looked for a
chance TO enlist with the prospect of
seeing active service. At the first
call for volunteers he refrained from
joining Company a. believing that the
trouble would be ended by the regular
army ard the navy without the volun-
teers having an opportunity to do any
actual fighing.
Finally. the president issued a call
for volunteer regulars, desiring addi-
tional men to increase the strength
OF the regular army.
About this time young Danielson
read in The Argus the accounts
OF the death OF Frank Bledsoe. a
member OF Company a. who, though
Ill. had insisted upon accompany
ing his command from Springfield
to Camp Alger, near Washington,
and who subsequently, gave up his
life because OF his devotion TO his
country Inspired by this example.
Danielson went to Chicago and enlist
ed. being sworn in June 3. 1898, and
being assigned to Company b. 18th
United States infantry. Thereupon he
entered upon a career of soldiery that
sent him twice to the far sway east,
once clear around the globe and back
and finally brought into his keeping a
medal from the hands OF the president
of the United States. commencing him
for patriotism, fortitude and loyalty.
The 18th was under orders 10 pro-
coed 10 the Philippine islands. there
TO reinforce the command OF Admiral
Dewey. who had destroyed the Span
fish feet in the battle OF Manila bay
about n month before.
Reaches Frisco.
Danielson arrived a Camp Merritt. !
San Francisco, June 3. received his !
buckle shoe equipment and straight |
way became n real soldier. The middle |
OF the month found him on his way |
10 the Philippines with hi command I
In the converted cattle schooner. the 1
Indiana, the soldiers being packed on |
board with hardly room to turn around. !
AT Honolulu on the way out the entire /
six shiploads OF men. was 1
taken ashore for q brief period OF .
During the stop the men 4
were fven = big dinner on the Law n
Of the queens palace, 1000 eating at
lne time.
After two days the journey was re-
sumed and there was but one more
stop before Manila was reached. at
he end OF six weeks sailing. This
itop was AZ the Island OF Guam. where
he Spanish fiag was taken down and
he stars and stripes hoisted after
jlO0dless conquest The natives said {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

beck. lots 5 and 6, block 1, Park Rides
addition, Moline, 81.
Cyriel De Voghelaere to CAMEL ana
Stephanie Braem, lot /, block /, veIIe's
first addition, Rock Island, 81.
Stephanie and CAMEL Braem to en-
iel De Voghelaere, lot l. block 1, velIes
first addition, Rock Island, 81
All the news all the time-The Arsus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
REALTY CHANGES

H. Alfred Anderson to Gustaf w.
Lindstrom, ct al, lot 4. block 8. Lun-
dahrs Nineteenth street addition, Mo-
line, s525.
julius F. Lundell to Henry w. Plum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

This is the medal won by Martin H.
Danielson, the Rock Island soldier who
tary campaigns in the far east.
On the reverse side is the inscrip-
ton, For Patriotism, Fortitude and
Loyalty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

digging a crab out OF the sand at the
sea shore. His brother, Louis, and
DIR. Lemon, dragged him from the
water and carried him to launch
which had come ashore from an Amer
lean steamer, and he was taken aboard
the boat and placed in hospital.
Sorry Looking Expedition.
1t was a sorry looking expedition
which found help on the far side of the
island of Luzon. Repeated soakings in
crossing streams softened shoes and
clothing, though new, and the stones
and rough, thorny vegetation tore and
wore away the coverings OF feet and
legs Ind then took skin and flesh. Not
soldier came out with shoes or
trousers with legs extending below the
knees, while in many cases feet and
legs were cut to shreds and trail
of blood was left behind. Louis Dan
ielson had Jared rather better than the
majority of the others in the matter
of rations, for he found can of sugar
which had been lost aid fioated away
in making a ford and filled one of his
socks with it for future use. This
sugar helped to keep up his strength.
Martin was company clerk on this ex-
petition and managed to attend to his
duties in some fashion. After II
days, during which he reveled in pork,
hard tack, potatoes and black coffee,
which served to put him on his feet
again, he went back to Manila with his
command At Manila he had the priv
ilege of seeing General and Mrs. ].
Franklin Bell, Mrs. Bell being for
mer resident of Rock Island.
Martins first duty after the cam
paign in Luzon was at the Corrigdor
light house at the entrance of Manila
bay From there, by request, he was
sent to department headquarters of the
south at lilo, island of Panay. Shortly
afterw1rG he took part in the battle of
Jaro. where the Americans were, as
usual, pitted against overwhelming
numbers. Here Danielson was detailed
to act as lookout from the top of a
tower 220 feet in height The climb
to the top was made over AKA timbers
and ropes, the ascent being perilous. !
From the top the watchers could see
the movements of the enemy quite /
clearly, but the enemy could also see
them and the little brown men who had
rifles put in good deal of their time
trying to pick the lookouts off at long
range.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
Undergoes Other Experiences.


The are but few of the many
der in the Philippine islands. Other
campaigns involving hardships ant
dangers were participated in. From
Jaro he was detailed to the surgeon
generals office, division of the Philip
pines, and made long trip at sea on the
hospital ship, Relief. One of these
trips was through the Indian ocean
Suez canal, Mediterranean sea and
across the Atlantic to New York re
turning by the same route, and thereby
circling the globe twice. After re
turning to the United States he was
connected with department headquar-
tiers in California and travelled extern
sively in charge of insane soldiers and
sailors whom he took to the hospital
at Washington. In 1908 he returned to
Rock Island with another honorable
discharge.
Six years later, in May. 1899, he re-
ceived a medal of honor issued by the
quartermaster general on instructions
from President Mckinley.
The Medal of Honor.
The medal which Danielson carries
with just pride was accompanied by the
from the war department:
War Department, General Re
port of the Quartermaster's De-
partment, Washington, ID. c., April
20. 1899. Sir: l am directed by
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
army to forward by registered
mail, to the address given below.
a bronze medal, numbered 1909,
which was authorized by the act
of congress approved June 20,
1906, to be presented to those
men OF the volunteers and certain
of the regular troops of the army
of the Philippines who were en-
rolled and enlisted for the war
with Spain, and who served be-
yond the term of their enlistments
to help suppress the Philippine in
surrection-
In cablegram dated July /,
1899. to General Otis a. Manila,
the president OF the United States
conveyed the following express
sions OF appreciation for the mil
tary service thus rendered:
THE president desires to ex-
press in the most public manner.
his appreciation of the lofty pa
triotism shown by the volunteers
and regulars of the 18th army
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Ser @ertb Der 6anttbatisfeit,

0aB cine gereselte 9uutpflege bic
@prbebingung CUR @r6altung Der Sc
funbbsit lei, TT gum Slid bereitS
3u..s 8emeinplab getporben, es ptrb
ober IeIbIt ben @r3t iiberrai9en, aug
ZEN neueren nnterfu9ungen 81 erfdbz
rem, baB oie !0autt6dtigteit geraOs5n
Iein md9tigiter @erbiinbeter IN Der
@Drbeugung unb 9eilung elmer gdnaeu
Neibe f9merer grtrantungen ces
msnI9li6en &Drpers 1T. Spgar auf
lie Standardization eritredt fi9 bic
fer @influB, uno cine bdpnn, bic pd~
ralbfe,s bic nit i6ren uneliidli9en
Mirfungen befpnbers unbeilpoa dufz
autreten pflegt, neil lie jubrelang t6rer
G9atten Doruus3uiperfen imitanoe III
rn6 1i9 als unfinniges prDiettemas
den, als electromagnetic unb e
meter duBernb, gepObnli9 i4pn 'oit
@riitena unb Tamilte bes RrdnfsT
ruinirt, nod teppr fie i'm tOrperlid
nieberpirft, ioG mad ben neueIten Be
ri9ten gerubeou in unmittelbarem gu.
fammenbang nit dngeregter ober lll'
~terbriidter 9auttbGtigteit fteben.
60 urtbeilt 8. gfepes5 in feinen
Dor RurSem enlightenment @erte nDi
MISREPRESENTATION @%rfabrungen uni
ibre 3ehren iiber bic paralpfe". Sein
5tb auf ale 8Dlter 0es @rbbdls er
tredenben Observation-Disclosures often
barren bic mertpiirbigften 8erbin
~bangsfdben apifaen f9einbar gan
nett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dingen
@s gebt aus ibnen berDor, baB, tpdb
renb in europa i'm 9urdfAnitt ell
Seaftel bis Elm Siinftel, IN man9el
2Gn0ern, 10 3. 8. nngarn fogar Ell
Drittel aler SrfaHen Der Srrenbdu
fer an paralbfe .Dber Radenmarts
barre (Sabes) leiOen, biefe beioet
9~ranf6eiten, trpbbem Die linen Dor
uusoebenbe Mnftedungsfrunfbeit II
Orient, in gall3. Mfritu nnb i'm belize
Mmerifa enorm perbreitet 1T, bort IA
oar ni9t pDrfOmmen. Gs liegt mi
ndbe, gu gIauben, baB bic irteniit
Snanipru9nabme Der @eiifestrdfi
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Die alteifen aaawcisbaren Sc:
bemswelcn Der GrOe.
gOn Or. 2uOpig &einbart.

Bon Or. 2u0mtg Netnbart.
Die neueIten geologifden Tori6ltt-
qen hoben beitdtigt, mas man ldoll
Dermutbet 5atte, 0aB 0as 2eben
alf unierem Blaneten urnlt lit ullo
in Ieinen er1ten %nfdngen auf wenig-
items tauIenr WeiQionen Sabre Suriid-
qebt. Sc beQann 3meifellos in Der iol-
8iqen Sfitth, Ser llrbeimatb anes Sc
bens, uno 5pur bier por5ngspeile al
Der MeeresfiiIte in Wedlelwirfn,l9
BON Maiier uno Qano, aIs Die @roe
nod elm re6t beiBer &orper mar ltno
inter 8eoingungen, mie tie beute
nidt mebr eriltieren.
Gie GntmidIung Der Sbierpelt Dar
|bereits in borfambriiher 3eit big 3lin7
einfahen llrfnorpelfiih geoieben, obnIl
oaB man bon oieien fanm Der 5oilill.
Iiruna fabigen 6ormen irgeno peld'
9(6oriide in Sen in5piihen ltarf &C.
preBten uno ourd Die innere @rOmdr'
me m~eitge6eno p~erGnoerten dltelter
SdidtIteincn finocn 8u oiirfen bottle
@ieihmo6I bepei1en uns Derein6elt'
@ropbitneItcr in alten @limneri4ie
fern un0 ginIogerungen bon &alfet
in Ybpaitcn ooer llrtonldiefern Del
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

fiber Die aIgonfiiden @eittblere, Die
Ser Natur gen1B bouptiddli9 oltrd
Shneden bertreten iEnO, Die Salt
idolen ousbiIoeit. 90 iito nltf Der
&al6inie[ Apalon aHf N%eufun0Iano
neben Den bereits erp1Bntea @llrni-
fpuren ritnoe Sdoleif elmer alter-
t6iimliden 9apfidnede nidt %ielteu.
Gie Napfi6neden ober geboren CUR
primitiberen Sronung Der 9ienen.
1fneden, 3lt Den Shil0fiemern. Aber
audi bon oen b0beritebenoen 9omm.
fiemern Iino i1on 8ertreter in algon-
fiiGen S6idten Neu.grauniHweig
%gefunDen moroen. @erbdItniBmdBig
bGufig fin0et man oarin audi long,
geItredte, IpiB3uIaitfen0e &alfr0bren
nit feinen 9oppelb0oen. Sc iin0 Dies
6ie Spolit6en, Oie ben Sintenfiiben
nobeltebeb Stno ou6 I'M @aniongebicte
I0es Colorado uno in @~altlnno IN
oberen oIgonfii6en Sdidten gefun-
E~oenpcr0en. Sic erbieIten iid bis ms
&ambriitnb mie aud oie gera0i6ali=
den 8obptbenen, edte Siirtenfiide aus
Ser 1amiIie Der pierfiemigen 4opf-
fiiBIer, bic in ben Weeren ser Sect.
5eit MIR nod our1 Die S6iffsboote
0salttilus) erbalten iir0. 8eb ibnen
mai aber oie S6ale i1on ipiraltg
aufgerout, ME bel ben b0beren 5or-
men.
Bon ben Rrebfen finb bic altertbiiin-
li9en i9ldmmfrefTenben Srilobiten in
alaontif4en S9ihten gefun0en fpDr-
cen. Sic tenn8ei6nen fid burh Die
ftdrfe @ntntdlung bes 8duhf9ilDes,
bas nd9 binten in ldrge Seitenlta-
deln drsqeaoaen lit. burn ben BeitB
aablrei9er 8umpffeQmente unO Our9
elm febr fleines S1ndn319tl6. Muz
Berbem bat man in oea @rebfonf9ih=
ten Montanas 3ufammen nit ben por-
bin erpGbnten Wurnifpuren lleberrefte
BON altertbiimli9en S4pertf hndnaen
pber Molutfentrebfen qefun6en, bic
oonn i'm Silur 5u2 SO. langer Nic-
Yenformen fibrten.
MuBer biefen fi6eraeftellten bat man
in alaontiiaen S1ihten aud auerlei
unfi9ere Shierfpuren %qefunOen, bic fid
ni6t beitimmen liefen. Ou tie aus 10
iberaus alien S6i4tgefteinen fam-
men, lit es tein WunOer, baB tie iiberz
haunt Stars Iequetf9t unb in ieber
Weife Derunitaltet limb. Wds muBten
oieIt niGt an @ebirqsbrud nnb Brel-
iungett, ME aud an n~mIeBungen Der
! Der fdieoenften Art iiber iih erae1en
! lafen. ga III e oielmebr Elm Wun-
Der. bab einaelne Der 6Dffiliea Fds En-
fenrtlin erbielten sSeDenfaua oefpei-
fen is 10 fpGrliG audi bic BON ibner
b~erriibrenbe Runbe 1T, baR f4on in
friiber dlepnfifhel s3eit cine llnmenge
bon Sbieren her perf9iebenfen Nrt iid
in ben ipartnen Meeren Der ur3eit
tummelten. 10 boB lie geiteinsbilOenb
purben, fpbdlo tie Deqannert &alffAd=
len aa bilben. 9teie dlteften 2ebepe-
ZEN unferes Blaneten limb fir unfere
grfenntniB Der ~lIraeit. DDn Der uns
feline anDere &unbe .purbe, BON Der
aIlerqrOBten 8ebeutund, ba fte uns
aeiqen, ME iiberaus mqflni9faltiqe
Sbiere f6on au elmer 3eit lebten, bic
man lanqc als fret Dpn @erfeinerun-
gen belt.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
&afeten ct iaate finiter:
oSeute mill i6 es uoa5ieben +.

&afeten er fagte f~initer:
oSeute mill i'd es poa5ieben
u@os?~ g9oiil puroe blaB, ieir
@eiidt neigte iid oidt 81 Span.
u9u ipeiBt oof
SD aebe nit Dir
SD peroe ALIEN gebenl" Gs
flong fat gebieteriid.
@ofil Ienfte oas Saiipt. taA Ell
ner @eiIe er6ob er es lDieoer unE Sal
Sman nit @ugen bon bingeriiienel
8emunoerung uno tiefem Sdnter,
an. 9ann madte er cine 8epegilnt
nit ben Armen, oIs Oh ei 5tuor Inn.
armen polte. God Slpan mid 5uriid
uro blidte ibn u%ngem0bnliG itrenQ
an.
Dian muB oas &Gmmden BON
8ooen aufbebcn ltlo binreiden :"
iogte er. @oiiI panote Die Iltger
ab.
Gle ldmie9en idon.
Stpon beidftigte ii6 pieoer nit
Dem Samobar. Damn goB er Faee
elm. sic tranfen aus eillem @loie,
Ipraden aber nidt. Sbre Eu9en mi
den Der 9egegnitng aus.
MIs SSfpan olisgetrinfen batte, trat
er gum 6enIter bin.
8tpii6en set 916ern rno ben Iii
i6en erfpadts ser rteltc Sag. Scin
Sool Mfiirriid un0 Ian iddlrte er
8pifhen ben 9G6ern berein, pie Das
bIaiIe Mttlib eines @efangenen, Ser
our6 Die Glitter ipGbt peI1 fnb-
Ter, loItenoer Sag ....
Ser @eOonfe, DAB oas 2i6t e6cn
oieies Cages feline Sbot feben miirbe,
roltbte Smon fir cinen GuaenhIid
ben Gtbem. Gr fubr 5uiammen. 9lber
0as mar feline Angit. 0as Ser5 'pur-
0e inn pIoBlid SIT grot 1n0 ifappr.
un0 ein @rouien mar III ieinem Scr
gen mie in @Gloern UNI 8loden.
@ber Damn mars otf einmaI title,
1tn0 MIR cine geOdmpfte tbeite Sttm-
me ipod.
l1n0 10 mar es.
@ober fomen Iie, sic Nun 90 fine
- Die Birfen in ser Stumble Iin0 meiB
~genoroen. lln6 rings herltm Gin
Grim BON uren0Iihen @ielerl, Sic
9lGue 0es SimmeIs ittlo Ser Sernen.
ltno Die Come bat i'd nit golonen
SGoen nit oIlen 9ingen herbunOen.
3mi16en oen 8irfen itebt 2iia.
Sman, iagt iie, mein 5alfel Gam
&c babe idt ntein 6er8 inter nHeWGnn,
fden %bertbeilt. 9(ber ie mebr id aus
tbeile, oeIto mebr bette i6. Sd bin
iebt iebr reid. limo nun fam i6
Dir aaes geben, miGit ou?
ltn0 @aiiI, 2iia2 mill SS5ipan fra
gen; oaS b0dIte Slid lit 81 ibn ae-
fommer, oieS aber ntuB er frayrn.
gLber feline Stimme III ibm i'm 5oIie
nerIoren gegangerL er ftrengi lid an,
faBt iid an Ser 8rrft un6 betpegt Die
Sippen, bod entringt fi6 fem dSut
ieiner aeble.
Cine fur6tbare @angigfeit GER
malmt Iein @er3 uno plob-
li6 fino Die 8irfen fort, unO au6 81
ia DeridipinOet, als ginge fie UNI Die
ode
Gf erpadte uno trat raid bonn
Seniter 8rriif.
Sieb ga, aud @aitI mar eingeldIa-
fen. Gr idIief, alif Der Come fiBeno.
@r I1delte nus Dem Sdlafe.
2ifa l16elte nud.
Stpan bptradtete Die bei0en Iange.
SSn feinem @eIi1t fano elm fur5er
&f Itott. Damn b~erubigte es
ii6 ltno b~oIenOete ii6, bonen0ete iiA,
bis iein @eiiht pie aus @is mar.
@r nabm Sen Mantel uno itefte
ettpas in Die Gaihe.
Nod einmaI betradtete er 2iia.
glber ldon blidten feline Iugen mie
ans unge6eurer Serre.
Damn ging er ifnen binails. vi
ffloB oie Sbiir. @uf ben Stis9er
or0bnte fem letter S6ritt -
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

DepIa3irte ReOensori.
Ser neue Senorift ion ia geitern eli
men eroben GrfDlg gebabt boben!"
nSa, Der faittelt bus bobe s nur
70 aus benz Nermel."
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
cute T1eunotnnen.

WNIt a Z u II u T.
vS4 bin gu @retens 9oA5eit gelas
ben; mas I9entt man BAG"
uOie @bei4vibungsparaerupben in
pra6tbanO."
Sin 2eiiter, Die freunolid idmun5cIn
Bemerft mall feline &uit5eln.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Wnm Ro{ernenbpf

.giniGbriger, tenn Sic fi6 ben
Querbaim niht 70 lnerreidbar Dor,
pie N pantOffelbelo men 9auss
|f9luTel!~