davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Sas 6iterreib Seer
unter ber aontro(le oea
oeuti4en 9eneralz
ita6es.

itdbes.
Wt aildnb b pia Yaris, 7. DIT. -
Cine 9epei6e aus 8ien an henn Cor
riere bella Sera" beitGtigt bic Ra6z
rias, DGB bic 0Iterrei6ii6e gtrmee in
9ali5ien gang unter Oeuti6en Sberbe.
fsbI seitslIt ipor0sn lei, trpB Der @in-
pdnbe oes &aiiers iSrans SUIep6. Sts
Oepeids fiigt biu5u, baB Der gbef bea
oiterreidiiten GsneraIita6es, General
major Don GOnraO, anssbli9 pesen
isinsr geiitisen gerfaiiuHs fsit oem
Sooe ietnss SOhnes, Der in elmer
Saladt gst0Otet purbe, al ieiner
Wsa9t beraubt pOrbsn isi.
Wit geaug auf Die Qbissuns bss
Generals qtuffsnbera, bic angsblib aus
GsiunObeitsriidiidten erf0Igt 1T, pirb
periidsrt, oaB lie in Dirtliateit cine
Golse Oss gOrmarfdss auffenberss
nit ieiner 2lrmee auf 2u6lin lei, ben
man fir einen unsebeuren Gebler bdIt,
Der gum grOben Sbeil fiir bic Gieberz
lage Der Sefterreihsr peranttportli6
t11nr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

B.iter i'm Siibsn. an Der Msidiel,
iolsn bic 9sutidsn unS bic Ssitsrrsis
der bic Ruffen aus ibren @sri5aue
3ungsn spiihen Spalop unb Sitros
pisc pertrisbsnba6eu. pobsi bic RuiIen
Disle 9sfansene uno GsidiiBe perlOrsu
babm ipllen. Die Seftsrreiaer be-
baupten aud in gaIi8ien grfOlse err
rungeu su 6a6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

9uftidiff 6Iotte 5u ernennen. Der
Graf ioQ Die g6re IGbelno au5gG,
idlageh je6od erfIart baben, 0aB q
ben Iitel na4 ieiner 3fiiffebr cor
gnalanb Qsrne anne6men psrOe.
Der Stab 3eppeliHs ioQ in 3it.
6elms9o1e 9og lmo g1a6t arbeitcn
uno es ioG audi cine tpeitere Citation
fiir &uitidiife anoerer Gppen in gnt.
ben crridtet meroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
Cffi3ieIle Nadri6tem
BON beutfden @eneraI.
itab.

Berlin. z. Ott - Der beutide
@snsralitab iast in sinem gerift iibsr
bic Gose auf Dem ipsiiliden ariegss
fdauplas. baB bic beutIde 4rmee in
ibrsH admpfsu um redten 5liissl ibrer
stslluns erfOlsrsi4 aeipsien iei.
Der geri6t bss g.neralitabs, Der
an Dienitas absnb psr0ffsntlidt ipurs
BE- Iautst: Der fOrtssfeste @sriu8
Der i}ran5Oien. unisrsn rsdten Gliis.I
5u umseben. bat aur SyoIse, SAB uniere
S9ld4tfront fih iebt BIB nSrblid Don
@rras eriiredt. Weitli9 bon 2iue
unb iDeitIid bon Gems, neun MeiIen
norbSfIid BON arras, bat uniere
Worbut Siibluna NIT Der feinbliden
) auDduerit betommsn.. llnIere gesen-
dnsriffe an Der ainie stpil6en arras,
hilbert unb Rone baben nod tsin Res
fultat ersebsn.
sam ii6riaen 5beit Der 5ront, aipi-
fden Der Ollie uno Der Maas, in Der
umgebuna BON gerbun unb in gIiabs
aotbrinssn 1T Die Gage unperdnbert.
~auf bem 5ftlidm ariessI6auplab
1T Der gormarf9 bsr Rufsn sssen
Otprsuben. bur6 Die probin5 Gus
ipaIti, oufssbalien pOrben. 8ei Sus
ipalii babeH mir seitsrn ben Jsinb ss-
f4laseu. Giefe 9slUssuns nabm sss
tern ibreu etufang.
.Sn RuiIii9spolen baben an a.
Otiober unfere 1rupp.n eine Brigade
bon GaroessSiiiilisrsn aus elmer -nrrs
idausteu Gieauns stpif&eH Spetou
unb OftrODisc DsrtrisbsH. Dis Rufen
perIorsnsn 5000 Nann an gefangsnen
uHO mebrers RaidineHseidiiss.
.am s. O.tober fanb elm Gsfedt Bel
RaoOm spif@eu uuisreu Iruppsn unb
sfu.i nnb finer baIbsn GtDiiion ruff
i9er aaoL isrie unb sinsm 9beil Der
RefsrDen p0u ssOangOrOo itait. Der
Jsinb lDuros ssi4laseH unb na4
Spansorob suriidsstrisben.
Die g:susnabms auf Rabom, ,bsutet
ouf militdriide .alttibitdt in elmer Ge=
ssnb bin. in Der felt einiger 3eit feline
Sruppenbepeaunsen msbr ftattgefuns
ben batten. Rabon, Iiest unsefdbr go
Weilen iiiblih BON Wari9au unb so
MsileH tpeiiIih DON dublin. Die pro.
pina RaoOm srenst an GaIi5ien.
SpansorOb (DsmbIin) lisst an Ses
gDsiafsI, 30 Msilsn nSrb0fli6 Don
gy}nbpm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
ge9s Diterrei@ii4e 9pr'
pebptDpte

- / ! { u u " II ! &c
aus Rom 5erf0rt nor.
BEN fem.
paris, 7. Oh. Der .UieFagero"
bon Rom per0ffentlid3t cine 0epei6e
aug 2lncond, Stalien, Ddbin lautenb,
0aB bier 0iterreidlii8e 3orpebDbpote
uno 5pei Sorpeboboot5erIt0rsr an Der
&iiite pon Dalmatien duf Minen aufs
gelaufen unb 5erft0rt poroen ieisa.
Die 9epeT6e aus 2tncona fiigt bin3u,
OaB Der sr0Bte 56eil Der 8eidbungsn
Der feds }a6r5euge umgetoumen lei.
9ieie Ipgenunnte 0epeide 1T offen-
bar cine @rfinbung, benn tpeoer in
2lnconn nod ionItpo am abriatif6eu
Uteer lit ettpas 9erartigss betannt uno
ss 1T gtitmanb gu Finben, Der in BIZ
retter @eiIe cine fol6e Ru9ri4t ers
balten bdben min.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
2la6oem 5wei weitere An6enforfs
5erfort moroen waren.
,Sn Ssranfrei0 bat @eneral pon &lmf
Die STeniipe er9riiIeu
lno cine Jan6en6ewegung ggea Den (in6e j(ige( Oct
ler6in0elea 6egonnep.

enife
Die
ben
guhf6ut
epmgn a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08

Sir Ohio, 9cltneiiee iino Waid).
igan: Sdones s5etter am Gonner.
itag. am Jreitas ilnbeitimmtes 8et.
ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-08
9ie belgildr &egierun9 jett uon 2lnt=
luerpen nad) Sltenoe uerlegt>
Sic 9enti6en baben nit Sem Sombaroement oer
Jnnemiorts nno Der Staot Mnt,perpen
begonnen,

ii9 unb Morbid, bon 2isrrs liegsn.
au4 bisie iforts iparen nidt LANCER
i'm StaHbs aeipeisn, Der 5erit0renben
@eipaIt Der beutiden Yslaserunsssss
f4aBe Wioerfano 5u lsiiten.
Sn beutiden Wilitdrtreiien 1T man
ber aniift. baB bic 8apttulation BON
4ntperpen cine iyrase Don nur tpeni>
gen 5as.n lit.
2onbon, Z. Ottober. Cine De.
pef6s aus 9lmiterbam fast: Inter ben
Ilii4tigsH, bic am Worgen antuerpen
perlieben, befanbsn lid aud Der aar.
biHal Wsreier. Der ssuitisminiitsr unb
anbere bobe 9eamte. Sie fubreH in
atutOmObilen mad glifiinsen. DON no
aus iie fi6 mad OIienbe sinidiffisn.
Rsbr aIs 10000 Jliiailinge iinb in
ROsenbaal aHselOmmsu. NO man bas
gOmbarbemeHi Don alutUsrpsH beutli4
bSren iann.
Wput 4rieaSidyaupIat, itt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
VIOLA

Some prominent debators from
Cameron came over and discussed
Woman Suffrage with some of our
home talent Friday night, at the Gem
ter.
L. Textor and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Textor attended E. n.
Taggart's funeral in Audubon Monday.
Clyde Mccall shipped stock to Chi
'cago last week and visited relatives
in Illinois before returning home
Mrs. Will Martin returned from
Kansas City Tuesday much improved
in health
Sheldon Minnick closed success
full term of school at the Center Fri
day.
James Dudley and family moved to
their new home at Panora Wednesday.
John Moreland shipped his stock and
household goods to Idaho Monday.
C. o. Hoffman returned to his home
at Kenmare, North Dakota, Friday.
Roy Derbin of Dedham is visiting
his brothers, John and James.
]. f. Miller shipped car Of cattle
to Omaha Thursday night.
vergie Rute returned to her home
at Milford Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Dawson is on the sick
list.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
EXTRA

Holgar Anderson, one of the oblig-
ing clerks at the H. p. Petersen gen.
eral merchandise store, left for Col
fax, Iowa, last Thursday, where he
will take treatment for rheumatism.
He has been unable to be on duty in
the store for sometime. We hope to
sec Holgar back in good health soon.
The programme given by the first
and second rooms last Friday was
certainly enjoyed by the parents who
went to hear the well arranged pro-
gramme by the teachers and little tots.
Much credit is due Miss Whitfield and
Miss Madsen for the special effort put
forth in, drilling the children,
L. A. Peterman of Atlantic spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
his children here, who are staying
with their grandmother. He just re-
turned from Monitor, Colorado, and
reports Mrs. Peterman much improved
in health and feeling much better than
when she left here.
Mrs. Nate Turner, who suffered a
severe stroke of apoplexy last week,
lies in critical condition at her home
east of town, with little hopes of re-
covery. A trained nurse came Friday
to care for her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

Miss Dena Hensley, who teaches the
Greeley township school, No. 5, was
creed to return home Monday morn
ng, when she reached the hill near
he John Esbeck farm, east of town.
Zen teachers were unable to make the
trip Monday on account of the drifted
roads.
The vaudeville troupe that spent
asst week in Extra left for Hamlin
Monday, where they will conduct
vaudeville show this week. They put
on a good clean performance each
evening during the entire week and
made many warm friends while here.
Mrs. Alb Hill and son, LELAND, of
Sayre, Oklahoma, visited with rela-
tives at the Dick Simpkins and Hi Hill
home last week. They had been call
ed here on account of the death of
Mrs. Hills mother, who lives in the
eastern part Of the state.
On account of the snow storm, the
Morrow Bros. Male Quartette were
unable to fill their number here last
Monday evening, as they were billed
but will be here in the near future.
Miss Ellowene Dimick returned last
Saturday from her visit in the east
ern part of the state and in South Da-
kota. Mrs. L. d. Varney accompanied
her home for short visit.
Mrs. Katie South went to Omaha to
buy the spring stock of millinery for
the e. d. Cotton store. Miss Cecilia
Tharnish went along with her to visit
for few days.
Mrs. Gransberry and daughter,
Lola, and son. Frank, are visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Geo.
Hueck, and family, north of town.
j. B. Connrardy received word that
his daughter, Mrs. Halloran was inn
proving Mrs. Connrardy is in Paris,
Illinois, helping care for her.
Mrs. Edward McNary and little
daughter of Audubon visited over Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. John Por-
ter, and family here.
Mr.. C. C. Clifton, of the Clifton
Commission Company of South Omaha
made a pleasant visit with his friends
here last week.
| The four youngest children of Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Kline are sick with
the humps and another one with the
measles.
Mrs. l.. d. varney and Miss Ello-
weene Dimick went to Audubon Mon
day to sing at the funeral of Lois
Owens.
Mr.. Schwab of Harlan spent Sunday
4 With \, &c for on
wife. He returned to his home Mon
day.
! Mrs. Asel Burwell has been con-
| fined to her bed for the past two weeks
with an attack of pneumonia.
Johnnie Delahoyde and Frankie
Gault are both entertaining very in
teresting cases of mumps.
Little Marguerite May has beer. a
very sick little girl the past week
with the measles.
Will May went to Atlantic last Sun
day to visit friends, returning Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lantz entertain
ed company from out of town over
| Sunday.
Frank Voss began clerking in the
E, ID. Cotton grocery store last week.
George Rogers, east of town, Is sick
in bed with severe attack of grippe.
Miss Frances Hensley has been sick
the past week with the measles.
| Kud Hansen of Audubon was bust
ness caller here last Friday.
Little Pete Harvey has been on the
sick list with the measles.
Ben Carver of Anita was in Extra
on business last Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
BRAYrON AND OAKFIELD

Julius K. Brown and Miss Ethel BIZ
som were quietly married Monday at
the Congregational church in Atlant-
ic, by Rev. Spelman. They were ae-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mil
Ter They will be at home in the G G.
Thompson house in Brayton.
c. ]. Christensen, who has been liv-
ing cas- of town, has gone TO Lake
Benton, Mimi, to reside shipping his
goods there last week.
Joe Baumgardner shipped three cars
of stock and implements from De So
Ia last week, which he took out to he
Simpson farm.
Peter Rasmussen shipped his stock
and implements to Tyler, Mimi, last
week, where. he expects to make his
future home.
Miss Ella M. Stearns came down
from Audubon Friday night and went
out TO the Alfred Nelson home, west
OF town.
Emmett Horton of Gregory, South
Dakota, was visiting his sister Mrs
Marinus Jensen, last week.
oaaaf,'i sa1a Ias, Er,Say wStoh
amounted to over $4,000.
VIZ pordaa ana Family 90 on,aho
spent several days last week with
friends in Oakield.
Nc n w powors a,d MIC uor,o
po.,,,,. -, ,,,,,.t,, Ia. sa," ~, :.
lantic last week.
Na,s % uoaah hos -at,,aa s.o,,,
Florida. Mrs Hoegh will stay until
warmer weather.
Garner Bartlett and Miss Emmeline
Jensen went to Omaha Saturday for a
&c" ua' 'i'
Miss Kathleen Freeman was an over
1tinr.,o ,anaS INNS "
1'''''' Wv
ina &c. hne;rass mattars ;n pr on
tn5 Eridav
~. " poh;,.o 30 A.Io,.,o as
ooiIad ~ pravtor -, nrnsassionaI h,si1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
HERE AND THERE

AS we passed Sunny Side school
house Saturday morning, we noted
that the yard was Uttered with orange
peels, apple cores, discarded dough-
nuts and abandoned boxes--crushed
beauties that had fulfilled their mis-
sion of JOY after which they were
ruthlessly tossed into the eager out
stretched claws of the mad winter
wind. All of these spoke eloquently
of the big box supper of the proceed
ing. evening, when auctioneer G. Hook
enberry pushed the proceeds to over
twenty-one dollars, and large crowd
fingered late over the brimming bowl
of sociability
New York is trying to have law
passed, requiring that all alcoholic
drinks be labeled with the cross
bones and skull beneath the word
and now to be consistent the repeated
acts of drinking them should be re-
garded as an insane process of self
destruction.
Mesdames Chas Higgins and John
Sunberg spent much of the week at
the home of their brother, Dick Owens,
near Extra, helping in the trying
hours of affection.
BILLY" Sunday is turning Pittsburg
up-side-down and they say the town
looks better thus. Des Moines sit up
and look, anticipate the coming storm,
for thy rottenness is great
Miss Gertrude Coglon, who was SO
weakened by an attack of erysipelas
that her life was despaired of, has
made change for the better and will
probably recover.
C. A. Pardee and o C. Colee will
again have charge of the roads in
northeast Greeley this season. This
is good news for the mail carrier.
Oh, what temptation, LOVELY
ing flock of big fat millards will be
to the habitual nimrods this, spring.
But remember, thou shalt not kill.
Mrs. Cloe Mortensen of Hamlin was
quite i'll the latter part of the week
DR.. Brooks was called to her homt
Saturday.
Mrs. Il. II. Garnett went to Exirs
Friday to visit her old friend, Mrs. A
W. Bradley. who has been quite II
for sometime.
The show is on in the Hamlin Hall
as billed. Varos & Montros arrived
Tuesday and started the entertain
ment.
The Wallace Bolton and Ralph Her
bert families were entertained in th'
o. w. Eddy home Sunday.
Mrs. Nate Turner, who is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis, is report
ed to be very low.
Fred Weeks sledded a hog over t.
the slaughter house Tuesday and hac
it butchered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
A. L. BROOKS.

Physician and Surgeon. Office three
doors south of Russells block Audi
bon, Iowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
A CONVINCING NARRATIVE
SHOWING THE DEPTHS
OF A WoMAN's LOVE.

relief to her to be with him In the
pretty cottage kept by Mrs. Bates, O.
woman who had been let into the
secret. and who could be trusted to
remain silent.
Tom watched for the girl. She took
him for walks along shady lanes,
and he. spoke of his work-and some
times of Nell.
Nell has gone away" she said.
ave thought II best"
II see.' said Tom quietly.
"Poo- Nell" he muttcred. That was
all. He began to speak OF Nan, and
OF her work.
They tell me-" he said, that 1 shall
be able to get back my sight by de-
grees. MIR. BaXton was here to-day
and he spoke as IL should soon De
able TO return to work"
81 shall be glad" said the girl.
''You are so good" said Tom. ar
seems to me that you never think OF
yourself"
Thanks to Mr.. BaXton. the head OF
firm. the operation to his eyes was
undertaken by specialist. and one
day Nan saw him standing by the
window gazing at her.
1T is like n new world to me-" he
said gravely. Nan. dear, I am so
glad to be able to see YOU"
He took her hand and kissed 1t, but
Nan drew back quickly, a flush over
spreading her face.
But Nell" she murmured, thinking
that 1t was due to him to recall tho
absent girl.
Tom shook his head
II don't think, dear. that we will
speak of Nell. You sec. I knew"
You knew?" cried Nan affrightedly.
"How did you know
1T was one evening, long ago.
when l was seated there He
pointed to the Windsor chair. II
thought of Nell How foolish I vast
And you were there; you. tired out
with serving others. You dropped
to sleep with the book you had been
reading to me- on your lap. 1t fell
to the ground. You began to talk
in your sleep, anu then 1 knew
knew that Nell was no longer any
thing to me. that you were keeping
the story back for my sake"
Tom. dear. L expect Nell will be
very sorry one day. You loved her.
YOU know"
II never loved her." he cried pas
sionately. when / was attracted by
her 1 did not know what love was,
taught me that. who have shown
me the truth"
Toni"
TT is true. You shielded her. 1
don't think that there could be any
one In the world like you.
He caught her TO him. Sho was
sobbing now.
Tom. you don't know what Won
say. 1t can't be true. You don't know
-I-I-''
'oh, Tom.. never thought-never
hoped; but ii you arc sure" she was
clinging to him.
Nan, dearest, I know all now, and
my accident was the lucl<iest chance
that could have come to me. for it
opened my eyes to tho truth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
BY DR.. H. K. L. SHAW,
Director Division of Child Hygiene of the State
Health Department of New York.


Health Department. of New York.
TT your baby must be of the class called
bottle babies" get the best and cleanest
milk you can afford Mix five ounces of
the milk with ten ounces of pure water and add
two even teaspoonfuls of sugar and " ounce
of lime water. This will suffice for one day
and should be given at feelings. when
the child has reached the age of one week.
Prior to that the proportions for days ra-
tions for baby should be two ounces Of milk
diluted with eight ounces Of water, to which
added one tablespoonful Of lime water and
two even teaspoonfuls of sugar. This is enough
for seven feelings.
Remember in your allotment that one ounce
is about two level tablespoonful. Prepare the
milk every day from full, shaken bottle.
Place in we'll scalded nursing bottle. The
milk should be pasteuriZed The stopper
should be Of clean coffin batting.
From the age Of one week the infant should
have an increase in milk of one-half ounce every
four days and the water should be increased
by one-half ounce every eight days.
At three months the average child requires
eighteen ounces OF milk daily. which should be
diluted with sixteen ounces OF water. To this
should be added four even tablespoonful of
sugar and or two ounces of lime water. This
should be given in six feelings.
In mixing the milk and water after the third
month, the milk should be increased by one
half ounce every six days, and the water should
be reduced by one-half ounce about every two
weeks.
At six months the average child daily re-
quires twenty-four ounces of milk, which should
be diluted with twelve ounces of water To
this should be added two ounces OF lime
water and three even tablespoonful of sugar. The
amount of milk should now be increased by
one-half ounce every week.
The milk should be increased only IL the
child is hungry and is digesting his food well.
1t should not be increased unless he is hum
cry or If he is suffering from indigestion even
though he seems hungry.
At nine months the average child requires
thirty ounces Of milk daily, which should be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

SEE him-1 see Don Juan sitting
i in his chamber at an immense
table of solid oak, with big
Jug of wine at his elbow. He leans
against the table md stretches his
long legs across the floor, while. alb
sorbed in thought, he stares at the
tips of his big boots.
So that is how he looks, Don Juan.
the famous! How old is he? Forty
years. perhaps? Yes, he may well be
forty with his raven beard and curly
black locks and sparkling eyes with
the fires of hell in them. Look how
slender he is-not an ounce of SUI
perfluous flesh on him.
And Don Juan, originally merely a
product of Imagination, seizes the
thought and becomes II living. breath
Ing creature. He straigh.ens him.
self up. strokes his board. runs his
deep draught from the Jug and says:
well. yes. IL am forty! What
about 1t? Am I not Don Juan. new
ertheless? Are not all the women OF
the world at my feet?"
He arises and laughs vlciously. rs
a wicked man laughs. with his lips
alone, his eyes ignorant of the laugh.
He throws out his chest and blows
himself like n rooster. He knows to
q point what an omnipotent fellow
he is. Even to-day he shall see n new
proof of his power. for the beautiful
here in this very room.
He turns on his heel and walks five
PAGES along the floor. turns again.
walks back, turns once more-then
stops and listens.
HIN! That was very stranger
He raises his head and listens once
more-walks again. stops and listens |!
Suddenly he discovers that 1t is not a
SOUND lie hears but sound he misses.
something that ought to be heard
something has stopped somewhere
but what is it?
He remembers once lying on a wa
Son. the ungreased wheels OF which
the wheels made him fall asleep and
followed him into his dreams, until
tho wagon suddenly stopped and what
was a. first torture because 1t
screeched, now tortured him because
1t had ceased.
Or no has been listening to the
splashing OF the rainwater from a
gutter throughout a whole long dp"
until the rain began to cease and the
intervals between the sounds of the
dripping from tile gutter grew longer
and longer, painfully long
But what is it that is missing now?
lie stands very quiet. listening. lays
his hand on his chest, sh. .ders. and
turns pale with horror!
HIS heart Is not beating!
His heart-his heart! 1t is impo..
sioie! lie tears open his coat and
presses his hand against his naked
breast, against his hard ribs. No, his
heart Is not beating!
He stands thus for long while.
holding his breath
No, it Is not beating! 1t has actu-
ally stopped! Something hns died In
the wonderful works within him
aud in n flash 1t is revealed to him
that 1t must &c n long time since his
heart was lost. 1t is this very faith
full Textbook he has been missing for
many years. Perhaps he never had n
heart. Yes. once--very, very long
ago 1t was only when his heart
was lost and disappeared that he be-
came Don Juan, tho inyincible. with