davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

nit i5osw 2lnbou 70 nett uoyolih
ol5 NoI5elt 20. GrFclQ Qctatt, un0
1an.llae iuNijheu Staottn TnN otut
tS'rsi'N FUr ibre Nu,tur 2eti,utt. Ti,
Nft1n3e ltoeibt midi in %oNcr. am
Dem Nje Saumpollr am beittn &c
Debit, moh ober in Sem Ser Gayto'
'e! iutr0oIidtn. 3ie Qrebt 0eoel
tan9 Mr .0oiheen" @fldn'e fur
DEN 6ioen lie0t in oey (atiohG,
oaB Sic ElrtofieI SCR. hauptidhlih
i'm 6riib. abr einQecrnte; miro uuo
nieIes Giemiiie i'm Wjnter auS rem
Roroeu ein9eiiihrt perN>u utuf. nab
reno ois'e reue @tmUitayt inn Nerbi.
sur Reife QeIanQt.
Die teite Art oe; 3utereitunc otr
.0oItecn" &nolIen 1T. it in einem
'ebr teiBen Oien az baden. Nod1 III
es rattan. porhtr cie duBsre. faier.
or!Iat @du, u~b3uItaben. lin Gas
Baden 81 ~beihleuniatn, tam nan lie
Der Hdn9e nah in Strei 6dlFttr
't)neioen. o15 Baden erfot0ert unle
fdbr 10 oieI Set, loie lei Ser Gay.of
fsl Ron oerieIbsu @rpBe. Wern ats
hori1 o%urt9etaden, 1T Bic Fruht
mehIi9 uno Ser @eifmod dbntlt benz
Der metf:n 8aytofFtI. nit einem
leid'en taItdu'endrtiQen Mromn. SIN
9ctotten 3uftdnos Bot nos TleiIh
cine etrpas Qrdulit. poer riolctte
Uarbe, ooh tint 0ies BEN @efhmnt
teinen Nbbrud. SIN ol'oemcinen
tlnn has Reue Gelniiie in oerfe!ben
Wsiie %ptrlpanot psroen. re oie
&artoiis!.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
SlepfcI unS Srnufiudlt.
Gin ielbfloier erter gint zines alten
S~hnnfpirtCs.

tEngen, norm seIdgt mar. 0ab Elm
Ir3t IN Nebrdsta Den sQniyt Wuns
0ermil0", ndmIih oen NpfeI, aIs
auoQe3ejhneteS natiiriit1es Mtittel ee-
Gan DE Gruntiudt sntosdt babe.
% o0a 0ie srite GntoedunQ oieiet
Writ mar. bIeibe odbingeIteat, oa IS
nitt lueiter odrauf on,ommt. Sniers
elidni lit dber ieoenfaus, pas Elm
tIellabri9gr Shdntrujrt in elmer
neutrlitcu Hummer zines ~bstannten
Y|dgd3ins iiber oenftlben @~easnitdno
lc0l9llt aus ieiner perIonlidm Gr>
fdbrun9 plauoert. SemperenSley ooer
Nbitiner5Ier peroen ijh pitaelht
ltune NuslahunQeu in ibrer Weile
3nrehtIe1en; 0ber duh anotye Nyeile
o%urften oieieIben beatteusmcrt fin.
6en.
Gdon iriib in meiner QeihaftIiten
Grfabrung - idreibt olefet 8enn.r
babe ID 10 gang nebenbei 0tfun.
ben, odB i'm dIgsmeinen. nit nur lei.
t'nen Iusnabmen. regeImGbi9e Der.
atbrer pou irii6em Ob't teint iehr
guten Shantpirts aunoen limb.
limb gar oils nSiFfel" fano i'd icinsn
sln3i9en BON ibnen. AnbererIeits
miro man lsiht Oa6inter iommen
tCnnen. ooB Elm pirtIih 2runtTiif.
tiger nur ieIten Obit anriibrt.
Nbenan nnter Dem Obit ltehen aosr
RE Nepfel, ais 6ottor. tpeI9e Der
2runtIudt eutge9enpirti.
SD babe mir itets fir mtintn Sc.
broud eini9e IepfsI binter Dem
Sdonftiih gtbaIten. uno bduiia bot
i'd psriuhslpeiit sinem Star" aun,
Den cine iolte IiebIihs sSrutt an.
Dob in Taft allen 6Gnsn bitb IS:
nytee. mein 0uteiter, nonte ideen."
Qoer stlpaS obnIite8 in en9lifher
Sprade, aber peni9er bOfIid. Sc
mshr i'd oieie 6rags unterludte,
neito ieiter nuros i'd liber3euat, oab
bic Nepiels uno Die Spirituofens Qiebs
labsrei einnnoer taft feiuolid entae,
genitehen. uno lpenigitens llnmGBie.
teit in IeBterem beim GjeuuB BON
Nepfeln nidt o%uftommt.
@Pan t0nnte un9efdbr basielbe Don
onoerem Obit id9en. ab.r bic
4epfel Iino ME oos Iitbe 9rot: man
tetommt ie nismals ii~bsrbruifig. uno
tbs III mebr, ais MAJ BON pfitiiden,
Slrnen uno Srangen bebaupten
tam.
llno @epfel, oant ibrer si9snen
SaItbarteit unb benz &itlipei6er.
iino ieosn gag zines SduIjabres su
loben. Dies fiibrt mid nod ouf
tin.n beionbsren @orfdIaa. SD
bob. IN meinsm sissnsn Sauaen az
fEnbsu hnh hsr oetnnhnh,iY z m \
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

AZ $ . $,'' a: \ Y 5 Nv.
M I in slnem GInt
W%E e. &0iier 70 uiel olS
8oiitr aui;unfbnen psrmng. rihre nit
olsi,m @niier WtdiSihrpt ooer Wet;en'
tleis an uno uerobrstdle oas Den t%rnnten
lbWlen. etuh Ipls man etipae Eupn
osm NouoI IN ,br IrlntpaNer aul,
uno MT oisier aur l0bre man iort bis
Die leete Spur Der &rantheu per-
lhnunoeu 1T. Sino Die Ibtere 10
trnnt. Dab lie niht ~irellen mcIlen, 10
mnR man lbnen oleles Suffer oul'
Sningsn.
Group Wlan ntee oeu 6neer
uno tupie oenielbeu III 3intottriol
uuo lslbe osnielbsn i'll ooS MtauI oeS
1b,sres uno mleoerboIs baS. Qiele
8sbnnoluns iubrs man orsi Mal I'M
Gage aus. ODER man lprise Giisn'
uttrtoIwoer mlItelit elmer
&~liltistipriBs in Die Nalen0finunqeu
uno DE @ur9el Der 5biere blnab. Dte
9biere Iotten marm uno troden aehals
ten meroeu.
aaltb,s ine (ScoIp 9ssS).
&tanibsit tann man nit elmer Mliihs
una non 6%etrpIeum uno g d mes
tel. Der man nod Elm poar Grotftu
@arboIioure blnSuiiigt. be,etti.
qen. Vie NnipenOung ioQis Smelmal
in Der @obe eeiheben.
Munoer aopf, berbei9eiibrt
turh 9due - NppltltIoIeteit uno
0dn9enloiisn Der aople ltno lihsre
NnRittn Der Q1uitpln9e. Wtan unters
inde atpI uuo Sols Der Ihtere, uuo
nenr mon 2duIs iinbet. 10 penos mon
SrietienpuIuer ON.
&ehltop murm (8apes. - Gu
lebtm Mint @etrelbeltrot Qibt man
tinen 2bselbfieI mil Gerpentin.
Mon iprse ooiilr. nab Iebss 1bisr Don
tisitm 6utier erbGIt.
3urh q Ii. - Tiorrboea.-
Man bllnQe nn4 'ronte 9hler IN einen
mornsn. trcdeusn Baum uno 9ebe benz.
ielbeu ld9lih Stuei' ooer orelmal elue
1one 81 orbl.
Gontsr. - Won lhobe Die aru1te
nb uuh menoe blouen 8itrioI an
uno mnide rem 9opi uno oos WauI
nit cluer G0iuns pon Nlann unb
Giit9.
6lisBsier (so't 5hsG Gsas). -
I'm hos Qeeen pom 5lieBsiern au Der.
hinbetn. %iittsre mon ben Silbusrn
@tiSsn unb Snisr unb osrobrsite
Sbnsn esmohItnt Nultsrnihnleu uno
Rnpdtnmtbl in b,nr,idtnb,r MoGs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Ger 9 norath b.
Standardization.

}oler Il Gln
lutes NIittei 9eIen
olele Nranthett NJ
unlel
u attpn Wppes
iuIphus u Sooa),
MAN lple oauou
in etnem Glnt
98niier 20 uisl olS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

Der nlnbeI Gtuooors nit sem
auslanos b.3iFf.rt Fd auf s.lpa
$&,0oO.000 i'm Sabre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-08
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES

A vigorous plea for compulsory
school attendance laws In the South
ern States is made by William H..
State high school inspector for South
Carolina, in bulletin just issued by
the United States Bureau of Educa'
ton. After pointing out that the six
States still without compulsory laws
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama, Mississippi and Texas. and the
four States with compulsory laws that
apply only partially = Maryland, Vir'
ginia, Arkansas and Louisian--are all
Southern States, Mr.. Hand presents
statistics showing that although IL
literacy has been reduced rapidly In
these States within the last two dec
AIDES, they still have the highest per-
centage of illiteracy among the white
population.
'The figures can have but one mean
ing" declares Mr.. Hand. They show
that compulsory education reduces IL
literarcy.
"The opponents of compulsory edu
cation insist that the people will send
their children to school without being
obliged to do so, If only they are
shown their duty and their obligation
to their children. These opponents de
clare that the younger generation OF
white children are already in school
Neither contention is true. In 1911
the twelve Southern States had ISS,
600 native white children between the
ages of six and fourteen not In
school.
"Who are these illiterate white chill
dren, and why are they not in school
Some of them are the sons and daugh
tiers of parents themselves ignorant
and unable to appreciate or to under
stand what an education means tc
their children and to the State. Some
are the children of sordid fathers anc
mothers who are more than willing tt
|
Of their untaught offspring at the eX
pense OF their future manhood an6
womanhood. Many are at work on the
farms, sacrificed to the monotonou'
round of planting corps, cultivatlns
crops. harvesting crops, and agar
planting crops. Some are at work II
stores and shops or engaged as mes
senger boys, all at small wage, Many
are employed in the nerye-dulling anc
blood-sapping environment OF the
mills, receiving good wages as child
dren in exchange for vigor OF body anc
training of mind as men and women
while thousands of others are roam
ing the streets and country lanes, the
training ground for idlers, yagrant:
and enemies to law, order and de
ceney.
when the State has provided
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY H0NORS

Ex-Congressman William G. Brown
Jr. (Democrat) of Kingwood was born
in Kingwood, Va, April Z, 1856. After
receiving a common school education
he went to the West Virginia Univer-
sity, at Morgantown, and graduated in
1877. He was admitted to the bar and
engaged in the practice of law. He
is an extensive land owner and de-
votes much of his time to agriculture
and the raising of thoroughbred stock
for practical use on the farm. lie has
represented the Democratic party in
many National and State conventions;
he received the Democratic nominal
ton for Congress in 1896. but was de-
feated. He ran as Presidential elector
in 1908. He was again nominated for
Congress in 1910. He was elected to
the Sixty-second Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-08

schools for all its children, 1t has per-
formed only a portion Of its duty. II
universal school tax Is lustifiable on
the ground that popular education is
necessity, compulsory attendance by
the State is also justiiable. The
State has no right to levy and collect
taxes for specific purpose and then
permit that purpose to be defeated at
the hand of Indifferent or selfish par
ents.
collection is often made that COM
pulsory attendance would work hard
ships in the homes of the poor Is
II not a fact that the poor child is
the very one who most needs the aid
of the State to bring him in possession
OF his own? He 1t is who must soon
face the complexities OF modern life
and the insistent demands OF citizen
ship with none OF the advantages com.
mon to birth or wealth. The poor
child is the very one whom the State
ought toshelp. because he himself is
helpless.
"The argument against compulsory
attendance on account of the negro
has been worn threadbare; surely the
time has come to drop 1t. Some phases
Of II are pathetic. Is 1t wise or ex-
pedient to permit thousands Of white
boys and girls to grow up in ignorance
lest in forcing them into school the
aspirations of the negro child should
be awakened? Shall the white man
remain ignorant in order to encourage
or to compel the negro to remain ig-
norant? Is 1t better for white and
black to remain ignorant than for both
to become intelligent?
81 yield to no one in the matter OF
pride over what has been accomplish
ed in the past forty years. We have
planned better schools, inspired the
taxpayers to vote taxes for schools,
encouraged the people to build model
school houses. to lengthen their school
terms, to employ better teachers and
to pay them better salaries, and to
make their schools their pride. But
what has been accomplished in the
way of a substantial decrease in the
illiteracy of the citizenship? OF what
value are all our school taxes our ele-
giant school houses, our improved
schools to the thousands of boys and
girls who never enter the door of a
school houes?'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-08

, FOR YOUR DEN
Beautiful College
remnants

Yale and Harvard, Each e-in.x24-in.;
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7-in.x2t-in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ings, streamers, letters and mascot eX-
ecuted in proper colors. This splendid
assortment sent postpaid for 80 cents.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-08
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

SS-Marietta, Ohio, settled by the
Ohio Company.
1S62-Battle OF Shiloh ended, and
Island No. 10 captured by the
Federals.
1S63-Fort Sumter, S. c., attacked in
an unsuccessful attempt to take
Charleston.
lS65-Battle of Farmville. Va.
19l0-Advance of Albanian clansmen
upon Prestina was checked by
Turkish troops.
19l3-Congress convened in extra ses-
sion. The Underwood tariff bill
with the income tax clause was
introduced in the House.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John Price and ophelia Hayes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

Stanford Marvin, wealthy manufactures
Of automobiles, has worn himself out by
everworIe HE con Harry, and his adopted
Slaughter Pauline, love eaen other, but she
wants two years Of thrilling experiences,
seeing life, before marrying. Her reason
u that she u ambitions to be writer.
Old Mr.. Marvin asks to sec what she has
written. While Pauline and Harry are In
search Of . magazine containing her first
story, Mr.. Marvin opens the case Of .
mummy just arrived from Egypt. Ray
mond Owen, his rascally private secre-
tary, helps lift OF the front OF the case.
but leaves old Mr.. Marvin to remove the
mummy's bandaees alone. Marvin, dur
Ing falntin0 spell, sees tho half-exposed
mummy come TO life, step out Of her case,
take bracelet from her wrist and try 70
force Il into his nsrveless grasp, while her
llps whisper strange message from the
remote past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

The aeropaane had dropped like . stone
from . height that forbade hope Of es-
cape Would she Be conscious and would
he be in time 70 sive and rsoeivs .I Last
young life was quenched In the black blot
Of death7 Besides grief there was fury In
the runners heart, wrath against Owen
for encouraging this foolish and danger
driver who had failed to preserve his
precious freight, and against nature who
condemns every living thing By one means
or another to that same final failure and
wreck-death.
Gasping for breath from his exertions.
he was At hast within . hundred feet Of
the ruin. and saw people lifting mp the
engine and removing limp figure. Just
then two people stepped in his way. He
did not turn out but rushed straight ct
them, rather glad to have something to
hurl aside in his blind anger. nor did he
notice that one was woman Harry's
plunge carried him between them and
knocked both down. just a. he had often
bowled over the 'sinterference" in his
football games. On he lurched, wonder.
ing vaguely At hearing his name called.
He heard It again and 1t sounded like
PaulineS voice.
He turned, and It was Pauline.
After all, then, Pauline had arrived too
late-had missed that fatal adventure.
Pauline realized her fortunate escape. She
was overcome with horror and swayed
Owen watched Harry lift Pauline up and
wrap her I'm his arms with . squeeze that
hurt But It was hurt she loved and
though she sobbed ~ II her heart would
sbrealc they were sobs of relief and hap
piness. Harry thought they were tears Of
penitence and that this lesson would be
the end Of her year Of adventures. But
Harry knew not his Pauline.
Owen watched . moment and then SUNK
away to follow the men who had lifted
blackened and BROKEN flcrnra from 1,enn.%r
the ruined dyer. The secretary saw the
aviator taken into the neat white hospital
tent which had been erected ON the feld.
Ovens schemes had been for nothing.
Pauline was alive and happy In her lovers
arms, and the secretary was no nearer his
goal OF permanent control Of her estate
than before. He was disappointed and
encourages man and . scoundrel, but he
was not 20 hardened that the possibility
OF having murder. especially . useless
murder on his soul could be viewed with
calmness. So he walked to the entrance Ct
the tent and tried to learn from the nurses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

nand ne removed the cap rom the motor
cycles tank ana ahowed TWO or tnree drops
OF water 60 mingie with the gasoline
rms Done, Harry let down ms sleeves.
wasned ms nands ana eauntered In to
DreakIast: with the unweicome announce
nent tnat the Ds car was, ZOE the oay At
least beyond human AID
nne!e was nNher OF SUSPICION IN OVENS
4 Iaa Iaoe az tne news ne wondered
aaILy 9au u,saD'eo the tou1ng car tnat No
". 81 Eloe aione WIN rauane-
an aAlau, saiu n1Ify, quiety. mat
VA ,4. wiz "r - " l Tas III Ine IunaDout alone
49, e, o.s. 80 I.o u@1u On n1y'
1r ota' W. susss ne must 80 On MS nnoeoE
49, y. - S""
ION, think you wrecked II on purpose.
said Pauline, without the SLIGHTEST suspicion
tnat sne was stating the truth.
Owen. worried by vague misgivings
about Harry. looked into tho tank Of the
runabout to make sure that it was fun.
ana then scurrfed away on his two-wheel-
cd mount. He considered waiting until the
runaDout was ready 70 start ana Keeping
tne machine IN sient' Out II seemed wiser
10 De on the neio Wnere ne couio make
sure ene Frencnman wouiq nos Ioreet ms
oarsAm nor staft Deiofe rauHne aEf1veo.
s au..ne W. rsaoy WIN :. sucn aoco ars
na~a1 .s,e.oaa =, ' -...;. - So 20 III ue
eApoileu'o VI wfns lUf 1.y.
% nau ~. " La ~. ~.
nao asne9 no1 not 70 pot .1s nam Wnne
- ~ -,;de t,s vo'r ,sdu r .,I -a4s..
70 nSl Praoe INC yCun6 iaoy wou1o l@laeE
ele cna4 80 near tne saraee wnAe ne W.
A.. C9lE inc neAs nve mlnueeS ~.
pleasant oOuDts entereo ner mino. Wnat
c01id TINS MoiHerence ano neeiect mean!
Sne nao looAeo upon Harry ever snce nls
retu!n non conese as = persOnAl poi
.,, -. So"se, eS IT, p.
vare rot ber nronar+v a. i...t .he had
49,, 10 -, ~ $500. s .s so ,.s.M
81 s,,.,, ti,ssa =. she..w a. 20 .s.h.. ILL.,
h;s r.nne ~ rsi;ncnisr r;,r - .n.r. s one
~. - a.. 800 - -a-5.-sa - -, 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11

~.

~uAP tEnstVs
copyrIaht, 1914. BY the Star Company.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
r r AIRY MARVIN had Just entered
the little private garage back Of
L = the Marvin mansion. locked the
door and drawn the shades Of the small
windows. There were only two automo-
biles in the garage. One was the big six
cylinder touring car in which Pauline and
Owen had made their trip the day before
to the aviation field. The other was the
4woseated runabout that Harry had
driven over the same ground just behind
them.
about, Harry lifted up the hood Of the
touring car and without the slightest
provocation attacked 1t with q wrench.
He removed the carburetor, took 1t to
pieces, lifted out the hollow metal float
and deliberately made two punctures in
It. Then he tossed the dismembered parts
upon q work bench and was about to
operate on tae fuuabout when he heard
voices outside.
He was barely in Tina to unlock the
door and be found busily working ON the
car when Pauline entered. She had JUST
learned Of the chauHe ur's absence. Harry
volunteered the additional bad news that
the big car was out Of order. Like every
knowing exactly what was wrong. Harry
told her, with many long technical details.
and, not knowing at all what he was talk.
ing about, she had to be satisfied.
Could he fix It in time to get her to the
aviation field before thu race?
Well, that depended PATTY on whether
she would 60 away and not bother him
until breakfast.
Pauline could, and she certainly would
refrain from bothering him. Never before
that matter, had any other man in her
recollection. Out she went, with more
color than usual in her pink cheeks and
the light Of battle In her eyes.
by George, I've got to play my cards
carefully" thought Harry, as he contem-
plated the runabout. It was evident that
he had designs on the health Of the two
scatter also. But he felt the necessity Of
subtlety in this case. He could not assass-
mate it boldly by tearing out a vital organ
Funabout must die a slow, lingering death.
How was he to do it? His first idea was to
weaken the tires and invite 'sblowouts' on
the road. But this could not be done with
certainty, and some kind friend might sup
ply him with new tires.
more promising idea was to drain the
engine Of its oil, knowing that sooner or
later the pistons would run dry and stick.
Such a proceeding would ruin the engine,
and Harry was too good a mechanic to
spoil a first rate engine, especially one built
BY his father. He would as soon think Of
hamstringing a faithful horse. better
plan soon came to him and put him into &C
ton. It soon had him nat on his back under
the car. boring hole in the bottom Of the
gasoline tank. When the 1ife-bood Of the
car began to trickle out in a stream he
stopped the hole with a small wooden peg.
The young man now frowned at the only
remaining vehicle which had not received
his attention, Owens motorcycle.
Harry went to the hose used for washing
down the cars and collected a little water
b the palm Of his hand. With the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-11
lboraton with the Famous Fathe Players
Written by Charles Goddard,
ished Playwright THE Misleading Lady,, The Ghost
Breaker" .The Man from the Sea- Etc
the Distinguish

Harry was not driving as last q usual.
and waving OF hands from Z car which
passed them from behind.
That's Lucille" cried Pauline, waving.
Yes. and. confound it. that's Billy Mad
ison taking her to the races"
well. why shouldn't her asked Panl
inc. liant It all right?"
Yes. but It seems to me he II paying
good deal OF attention to Lucille and
say, Polly, you don't suppose she'd be
silly enough to care for him, do your"
That sensation Of . cold wave in the
back Of her brain came again.
TN sure don't know" she replied.
a little coldly. "Why-does'it matter very
much to your"
Harry hesitated, even stammered : lit.
tie. In denying that It did. He stammered,
as Pauline well understood, because he
was not telling her his true thoughts. It
did matter. and she knew It. In reality
it mattered because Harry know too much
about young Madison to want him to win
the affection OF any friend Of his, but
Harry did not wish to explain.
$50 Harry does care for Lucille and al
ways has cared thought Pauline. The
sense Of possession Of the youth beside
her faded and he seemed far away II
man fears he Is losing his grip ON = girl he
redoubles his attentions and racks his
tive fo nor gfrl IN thc .e,,a s,t,,..se.,
ravarse. the tecs,.- ''s-'--
met az Hat sa1t the .h.o,uta Earn
-. -, .nS.n+f.+. &.IL .,s,,,t sattiin~ rrc.
-. =. -sr...ahe.ss !. 49, sr,rort.rt Srtv
LUZ .c - 70 ~ Sor.t dr,ft To -
:. !. Ia 80. -....s,s =. II.
We ouene ~ eeu L4y' tSe =. -.
clu.en pouaA anu e1SMe ~ ~ .es.
think We nave peen = iOns uMS S1s
ting 20 the AVIATION neios was FsuiaASS
emily answer.
Harry stopped 0e ca. vent Dack ~
pulled out tho utIte WOODEN pug u tAo
gasonne tank. i nn9n IVY :1ex w ..au.
again. ieavme = 4ttle wet nno y ~ 9Gst
o! the ROAD. feunnc stAreo es4e!tn.
ahead. Harrys at1empts q SonvSFsAuon
fell on the stony GROUND or Gience. or =
Dest pfoueM 1ortn only INC plael9 n .n1
most coiorIoss ens~eA on ,. .lay
pf3ctiSeo ear cauBnt INC VIoiAnane.s
waning OF wanmk sAsoime. my ~, 1 aV
ment later, naiI way up eentie niiis Win
SOD Irom Al us Ok cyNnoers tne CT
gave up the gnost.
A few miles ahead Owen was In difn-
culties. He had been sailing along mer
rily until he stopped 1t q little roadhouse
for drink. The machine had been al
right when he got on and he knew mo-
body had touched 1t, yet now It acted ~
IL possessed by the evil one. with great
difficulty he was able to start 1t. and
once started It coughed. bucked and
showed all the symptoms OF bronchitis