davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
2ie srnnSfadeI.

gSobnboiS aui Der 6orm bon Serru
So6n 9lettiger al Der @6ilaocl-
pbia 9loao abgc6raunt Gin
lm S6aOen bon $4,000 angcri1tet.
9ronO i'm @eicbdftsoiitrift Der
~ staot.
@ Gtmo $4,000 S6aoen ribtete Elm
.8cuer an, 0aS geitern ge9eu bol6 8
ll6r 9l6enos auf Der 6arm oes Srn.
So6n 9lettiger ul Der SbilaOeIp6io
9iooo lpiit6eie. Sin @aus, in Dem
Die 9lr6eiter mltergebradt waren, lit
pol(itGnoig ne0ergebronnt. Gie
&ig6lonotown unO Canton 5euer-
Uebr mar 6alO sur Stelle unO es ge-
lang ibr nit Siilfe Der 6armarbeiter
ii6er OoS 5euer nn6 groBen 9lnltren-
gringen @err 81 werOen Sic Stdlle
purOen gerettet, ober sur &orii6t
Ilattc man 600 S1weine, 9ferOe
inO 0lault5iere friib5eitig ms
8reie geloilen, ga oas 5euer ouf Die
Stdae ii6er5uipringen oro6te. Ger
6eucri6ein mar weit6ii in Der Ount-
len glo6t iibtbar, inO bot Oen Be-
po6nern Gonton'S ciu graliiigsidb0s
lies S6auipiel. Mlenl6enleben iinO
gliidli1erlpeiie nidt 81 betlagen ge-
meien.
9ron0im @ei9GftS Te-
itrift
Sin 9rano, Der leicbt 66tte f0nnen
i6limme 6olgen boben, 6ro1 geitern
9l6euo gegen vi ll6r inn oritten
Stodiperfe Ocs @e6duoes 9tr. 40,
8eit 2eringtonitruBe, aus. 9lus
@riinOen wor ooielbIt
in cinem @onOi6ronf Der nGolonial
Somple Sboc So" Elm Soften %a-
pier in 9rono gerot6en. Nle6rerc
W}dOhen, oie sur 3eit I'M Souie be-
ibGitigt moren 6roAtcu iiH idnelI
in Sider6eit. Ser Scrgeont 9err1
pom mittleren Giitrift olarmirte Die
6eueruebr Der es gclong Oie 6lam'
men iHnea 81 imteroriiden Sr. 9ll-
bert 3. Sdleliuaer lit Der Sn5aber
Ocs @eid0fts unO Sr Ebomos s.
O'9leiQ BON Gde G6orles- unO Ger.
ingtonliroBc Der 9eiitcr Oes @e6du-
Oes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Ger Oirigent i. &orolus ihpon9
aeitcrn 9l6eno wie iiblih in Der
SingihnOc oes o@ermania Guar
tctt Clubs ocn Softitod Sn Der
onidlieBenOen 0eid)ditsiibung wirs
Sen 5pei neue WlitglieOer aufgenoln-
men unO Johann 5pei @inlaOmgen
BON o@letger . @eiongperein" nnO
Dem o9lr6eiter SGnger6uo" 5ur
Terlelung ge6rabt unO einitintnlig
on9enonnien Erdiioent @ Oiii6er
liibrte Oen @oriib, ScfretGr 9lOom
Sdlottbouer OoS %rotofoQ. 9lni 10.
Dlor5 finoet Elm 6onilien 9lititern.
rotten in g9eitport itott.
.,W}eloote."
Ger 05eiangperem v@lelooie~ bielt
9eltern in u9lies' Soae," 95r. Az
6oreItitroBe, ieine p6dentlidbe Ser
lonlmllng mo Siueihnoe ob. @S
olroeh einige 9ieOer cin9eii6t, unO
~ Der acknowledgement @elh0ftS
l'elln9 iuluoen sic GinIoornNen Oes
DsrPeiter. @eiongpereius," oeS u@'eB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
glns Ocu Ocnti&cn gcrcimcu.

@two 10 @litglieoer wobneu oem
bumoriitiiAen Serreuu6enO Der
uSormonic" bel 0aricgcr-
blmO Gameuocrein" arrangirt
@luiboIl. ~So5ialiitiihe Sic
oertofel" ii6t fir Die @ldr8fcier.
n9aOiiAer 5rauenOereiu~
iberroidt feline Sefretdrin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

| 7iversal and effective operation the
! Glowing:
The uniform selection and promo
| ion of teachers on merit
The organization of the teaching
| corps. under the superintendent. prin-
cipalS and supervisors for the definite
| professional Improvement of the
teachers along lines vital to school
room efficiency, with corresponding
credits leading to higher certif-
Gates. increased salaries, or normal
diplomas
The rigid requirement by boards OF
education that superintendent, super
visors. and principals spend most of
their time in the schoolrooms criti-
cally and helpfully observing COM
plete recitations and reporting the eff
ficiency rank of the teachers on each
recitation observed.
The estat lishment of a four weeks
vacation school for pupils conducted
by the most efficient tea chers in the
schools, and a vacation school for
teachers attended by all the teachers
who are neither inStructing in the
vacation school for pupils nor attend
ing a first class summer school for
Credits-proy:ded that, on the recon-
mendation of a physician. a teacher
may be excused from all vacation
work, FORGETTING the salary for the
TIME cACuSet
The substitution of manybook
course of study for the present few
book course-at least six times as
many books as now, embodying such
rich detail s will result in a maxi
mum of social efficiency and a per-
manent taste for thoughtful books.
The training of boys in cities.
towns. and villages in habits of indus
try and thrift, through the making of
minor repairs in the home and school.
and the use of back yard vacant lots.
and suburban tracts for vegetable,
berry, fruit and tree culture; the train
ing of girls in habits of industry and
thrift through the systematic use Of
the cooking, sewing, millinery, sani-
tary, and general household plants in
the home; the training of both boys
and girls through the study and eX-
termination of disease carrying in
sects, and through Identification and
sanitation in the home, the school, and
the community.
The school. the home, the pulpit. the
press. and the platform should unite
in creating that sentiment which will
make a ooy as proud of earning and
saving as of making a home run or
a touch down, and a girl prize excel
lenCe in domestic duties a S much as
she now prizes leadership in books or
in society. Although educational ex-
penditure has practically doubled dur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
HUMANITY.

What vision has this tolling world O.
men
Beyond the centuries? What are
their dreams?
What GuidS is theirs? What stars
bright beams
That lure them on. up high, through
misty fen?
"A night for sleep. day for toiling,
then
Another night; led on by dancing
CLEANS
or tickle hopes the lust for gold. the
schemes
or trade to gain what soon is lost
again
Thus would a cynic phrase his easy
thought:
But one with gentler soul and deep
er sight.
With ear upon the throbbing heart
of life,
Knows day by day a nob1er man is
wrought.
That truth and honor everywhere
4 grow bright,
That years are shilling slow the din
of strife!
Arthur Wallace Peach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
A|RSHIP HALTS
BASEBALL GAME
IN BOYS LEAGUE
ONE OF THE NAVY AvIAToRS PI-
LOTED HIS GREAT CHARGE d.
RECTLY OVER THE PLAY
GROUNDS EARLY IN AFTER
NOON.

Nothing short of "a shower of rain
or darkness usually stops a baseball
game in the Twilight league, but
something happened yesterday after
noon at c:45 o'clock which effeCtually
put the Cr;mp in one of the we'll
played games in the Boys league. It
was nothing more nor less than the
appearance of one of the great flying
boats which are now at the navy yard
and which flew at a height Tariously
estimated at from five hundred to one
thousand feet.
The day was clear as the best of
Florida July days, and while clouds
showed up threateningly in the north,
in the southern half of the horizon
was the bright though warm sunlight.
This enab leG the spectators on the
earth to watch without trouble the
flight Of the great machine the pilot
of which seemed TO delight in showing
it to the wonderingly interested lads,
who. suspending the playing Of the
great American game, gazed at the
airship.
Circling about the bay. the airship
was piloted over the New City and
downtown sections. and over the city
hall descended to a much lower level
than il had been maintaining for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
PAv|NGOF CITY
BLOCK WILL Be
STARTED SOON
MATERIAL WHICH THE ELECTRIC
CO, WILL USE IN STRENGTHEN
ING TRACK WILL REACH HERE
IN FEW DAYS.

Within a very short time, the city
commissioners will start to execute
plans for the paving of Main street
between PaIafox and Jefferson streets.
This will be done by the city itself.
and it is promised that a big saving
on the lob to be done there will be
the outcome The work will be done
under the personal supervision of En-
Engineer l.. Earle Thornton.
Some weeks ago it was determined
to pave this block for many reasons.
One OF these was the fact that Wis
itors to and from the bayShore and
navy yard sections in almost all cases
patronize the electric car line. Pas
sengers leaving the city are now COM
PEELED TO travel in block of unpaved
thoroughfare to get to the waiting
cars, and this has been condemned
very mu CHI in the past, and especially
by people who regard and like to tell
that PensaCo is one of the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
Hcwltt-Drennen Wcdding

| The last June day has passed, the
last brilliant wedding is over and Bir-
mingham is richer by just 215 brides
than ever before. Tuesday witnessed
the brilliant celebration of the mar
rage of Miss Fannie Bremen and
John Vance hewitt, OF New York, at
the nome of the brides mother, Mrs
Wiillam D1ennen, on Glen avenue. A
large number of friends were gathered
In the rooms, artistically decorated in
PINK an dwhite peonies against a
background of smilax and feathery
!ern. The ceremony was performed
IN the reception room. the young
couple standing under a canopy of
smflax and bamboo, says the Birming-
ham News
An orchestra gave a pleasing must
cal program before the entrance of the
nuptial party and played the bridal
chorus from I>ohengrin as Miss May
Collins, the first bridesmaid, entered
Followed by Miss Genie Sherling of
Greenville5 Miss Lula Finn of Mont
gomery and Miss Margaret Drennen
sister Of the bride Their gowns.
made in girlish round length, were
fashioned of white taffeta and lace
with modish panniers The formal
french noseEays of pink rosebuds
which they carried gave a beautifully
quaint note to their costumes.
exMiss Drennen was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Lee Drennen, as
maid Of honor. She came after the
bridesmaids, looking especially attrac-
tive in her gown of pink taffeta and
Chiffon, ACCORDION pleated. The tint
of the rosebGds in her shower bou-
quet of roses and lilies OF the valley,
matched in hue the pale pink of her
frock
Hubert A. Drennen accompanied
his sister to the altar and gave her in
marriage to Mr.. Hewitt. who. with
his best man, Young Smith. of At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
WHAT THINKERS THINK.

Charles coward Russell.-If We
could MANIFEST little animation about
the antique injustice that we still do
to woman perhaps we should in time.
get tired Of being ruled and robbed by
pirates, thieves. bosses, boodlerS. mil
honaires, swindlers, prisoners. pick
pockets. railroad senators. an d other
criminals. But SO long as we keen out
of the suffrage the element that would
purify 1T l don't know but we get
q bout what we deserve
Ralph Waldo Emerson-It is a very
cheap wit that finds it so droll that a
woman should vote. If the wants, the
passions the vices are allowed a full
vote through the hands of d half
brutal incorporate population, | think
1t but fair that the virtues. the aspira-
lions should be allowed a full voice
as an offset through the purest of the
people.
Hon. Ava Adams. ex-governor Of
ColOra do.-ON er and above all stuff
rage is woman's right. and no fair,
just man viii. deny her that right.
W:jle' we may defend equal suffra ge
upon the ground of expediency. it is
not question of expediency but of
justice.
John Quincy Adams.-The correct
justified but exhibit the most exalted
virtue when they enter on the con-
Germs of their country, of humanity,
and of their God
Hon. Edward r. Dunno. eN-mayor of
Chicago am in hearty sympathy
with the woman suffrage movement.
] think the women of Chicago are as
intelligent and as much entitled to the
suffrage as are the women of Denver.
with the PRACTICAL results Of woman
Suffra ge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
DR.. w. p. DEY TO ATTEND
WORLD CONVENTION IN LONDON

Major F. e. Dey Of this city, who
had been looking forward for some
time to the arrival of his son, DR.. w.
p. Dey of Jacksonville. Fla, for a
few days visit here, received word
this morning that it would not be
possible for the doctor to come This
Is due to the fact that DR.. Dey eX-
poets to sail within a few days for
London, England, to attend the great
World Convention of Physicians and
Surgeons soor to convene in that city
Dr.: Dey, who practiced for several
years out from Pine Barren Mills, is
we'll known to a large number of the
readers of the Gazette, who will take
pleasure in learning of the splendid
trip which he has ahead of him.
Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

paved and parked city of its size in
the south.
The work was to have been done
some weeks ago, hut the electric com
pany did not get its paving steel and
could not get It, right away. This
has been procured now, it is stated,
and the work will start shortly, the
electric company to first look after its
roadbed in the stretch of the block
named. Material is now being assem-
bIed at convenient points for the car
rying on of the concrete work, and it
will not be many weeks before an
other block will have been added TO
the already fine lot of paving in this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

lanta, awaited her there. DR. L. G.
Branscomp read the marriage service.
The brides costume was fashioned
of duchess satin of ivory tint. with
bodice composed OF chiffon and
duchesse lace. A Medici collar of lace
and trimmings of pearls and orange
blossoms gave the finishing touches
to her gown. Her veil was caught
into a cap and the duchesse lace
drapery over her face was twined with
orange blossoms.
A brilliant reception followed the
ceremony and the guests We're enter
tanned by Mrs. Drennen assisted by
a charming group Of matrons. The
hostess was attired in a strikingly
handsome costume of black char
meuse and black and white lace. Mrs.
Hubert Drennen wore a smart even
ing gown and Mrs. Houston Davis
looked especially lovely in ivory char
meuse and taffeta, fashioned after a
smart design Mrs. Earle Drennen W as
in white taffeta, Mrs. Richard Pet ars
of Philadelphia. was in white taffeta
and cnantilly lace, Mrs Merle Nc
Elroy of Orlando, Fla, Mrs. Roy l..
Dimmitt, Mrs. Melville Drennen and
Mrs. w. D. Johnson assisted in the re-
ceiving party, all wearing beautiful
evening toilettes.
Punch was dipped from a bowl on
the veranda. decorated with richly col
ored naSrurtiums, and salad plate
was served from the diningroom
where the table on which was placed
the brides cake, was artistically dec
GRATED with roses and lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt will spend sew
eral weeks at Lake Seneca, n. Y, be
fore going to Long island. where they
will make their home this summer.
L -,
New York. where Mr. Hewitt is en-
gagged in the practice of law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
MISS JOHNSON ENJOYING
MANY COURTESIES.

Mrs. Charles R. Johnson and her
attractive young daughter. Miss Lola
Johnson, are the guests in Birming-
ham of Mrs w T. Angel, and are
enjoying many courtesies.
Among the pleasures of the past
week was a hearts dice party, given
for Miss Johnson and two other
charming visiting girls.
Miss Lola Johnson, of Pensacola ::
Miss Cordelia Moore of Hopkinsville,
and Miss Virginia Trice. of Hopkins
Vile, three attractive visitors on
Fountain Heights, are being delight
fully entertained during their stay in
Birmingham. They were guests of
honor at hearts dice party given
last evening by Mrs. Ernest Pome
roy Tomorrow Miss Rena May Pom
eroy will entertain her club in their
honor; Thursday morning Mrs. J. ].
Angel will be entertained informally
in their honor: Friday afternoon Mrs.
Angel and Mrs. Pomsroy will COM
pliment them with a box party at the
Lyric. says the Birmingham News,
which also contains the following. IL
another issue:
Three attractive visiting girls in
spired one of the delightful events of
Monday evening when Mrs. Ernest H.
Pomeroy entertained at heart dice.
Bowls of garden flowers and Towering
plants added cool freshness to the liv-
ingroom and broad porch where six
tables were placed for the games.
The hostess and the visitors. Miss
Lola Johnson, Of Pensacola. and Miss
Cordelia Moore and Miss Annie Nir-
ginia Trice, of Hopkinsville, Ky,
wearing dainty summer frocks greet
ed the guests and after the games they
were presented with lace boudoir
caps Two prizes, a lace waist and a
box of lies, were awarded for the girl
and man making the highest score.
I'D q O
in the evening to the guests who num-
bered thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

rest of The afternoon and previous
flight.
Yachtsmen just in port from New
Orleans were among the first to catch
sight of the great machine which cir
cled the harhor time and again, al
parently for the entertainment of the
visiting boat owners. and after re
naming in the air for some time.
finally turned in the direction OF the
navy ward and disap peared for the
balance Of the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
TENS OF MILLIONS LOST
BY TAXPAYERS.

The following excerpt from an ad-
dress delivered before the National
Council of Education by Lloyd E.
->WoIfe of San Antonio, Texas will be
read with interest here, where the tax
payers of the county are interesting
themselves on similar lines.
The speaker said in part:
The taxpayers of the United
Estates are losing tens of millions of
dollars annually through the failure of
boards Of education and superintend-
ents in cities and towns to put into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
SPANISH GUNBOAT
RESCUED FROM MUD
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

SanFraucisco, July 1.-THE old gun
boat Manila. a prize Of the spanish war.
which for fifteen years has lam in the
mud flats above the Mare Island Navy
yard was lowed to San Fran lsco yes
terday TO be repaired for the peaceful
pursuits Of commerce.
When il was brought here from the
PHILIPPINES the Manila was fitted UP as
A prison ship. Subsistence OF nigh
tide left the vessel on mud bank and
there II remained until dragged into deep
water recently and turned over TO rep
rcsentattves Of it's New Orleans puTchas
er.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

ing the last decade. our enlarged jails
and penitentiaries are full, and Grim
NAL costs. divorces, suicides, and calls
Tor charity are on the increase. To
me 1t seems criminal for us who are
looked TO for educational leadership
10 ne indifferent Oniookers while four
million adolescent boys and girls in
cities. towns. and villa ges are grow
ing up in comparative industrial help
lessness, idleTess. and thriftlessness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
ExcursionSundav

Steamer Natomah TO Flor
idatown. Round trip, soc.
Special dinner at new Hotel
Comfort. SOC. Boat leaves
PalafoN wharf at 9 a. m.
Returning, leaves Florida
town at ) p. m.
w. w. GEDDES.
Proprietor Hotel Comfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
MRS. MCDOWELL GUEST AT
BERMUDA LODGE

Mrs. r. A. Mcdowell is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. S. A. Fulghum. at
bermuda Lodge. Mrs. Mcdowell ar
rived from Pittsburg | asst evening
and will spend some time with her
parents: Mr.. Mcdowell, who is on a
camping "trip with the Boys Depart
ment of Pittshurg. with which he is
connected. joining her here in August.
Both have many friends in Pensacola.
who will welcome them most cordially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
to all the praise I can give them, y
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spencerport,
y. Y. They have cured me Of head
ache and nervousness and restored me
to my normal health For sale by all
dealers (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
1000 BOXES

Whitrnan's fine candy just
received, to be given away.
One free with each cash
purchase of IS cents or
more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-04
TO SPEND SOME TIME
AT HEALING SPRINGS

Mrs. Alice Shear leaves this morn
ing for Healing Springs. Ala Later
she will 60 to other southern cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
STOMACH UPSET.7
Get At the Real cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach SUI.
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics. or trying to patch up poor diges.
ton, they are attacking the real cause of
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your mouth.
tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy. don't.
care feeling. no ambition or energy. troubled
with undfgcsted food, you should take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomcl.
! Dr.. Edwards. Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping, cramps
or pain
Take one or two at bedtime, for quick
relief, 30 you can eat what you like. AT 10c
and Csc per box. All druggists.
yhe Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
GoIafield News Notes
/, Times -Republican,

Special to Times Republican
Goidfeld. Oct. 21.-The farmers In
this vicinity are ut work this week with
fun force of huskers in their corn
fields. About three dozen men from
Nebraska and Indiana came here to
work thru corn masking season They
have easily found employment with
good wages
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. McEllinnery are
at Iowa City with their little daughter
Ruth. who is receiving treatment from
specialists for a growth back OF her
eyes
Rev. n. j. Tritt from Luverne. the
newly appointed pastor of the Gold
field NJ r. church has moved with his
family into the parsonage and being
welcomed by the congregation.
\ missionary conference will be held
Friday afternoon and evening at the
L. p. church of Goldtield. Misses Nor
rson and Paden and Professor Bell,
who are foreign missionaries detained
in the United States because Of war
conditions In Europe will be present
to conduct informal conferences.
.---------------
Diarrhoea may be cured without loss
Of time by giving Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all druggists.
Canada has 1920 farms of PSI
tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

After Marta had learned. over thu
telephone, from Lanstron Of the Ger
tain repulse Of the Gray assault, fatigue
sheer physical fatigue such rs made
soldiers drop dead In slumber on the
earth, their packs still on their backs
-ovcrcame her. Her work was done.
The demands Of nature overwhelmed
her faculties. She slept with nervoue
twitching Of her muscles. . restless.
tossing Of her 1.-The body, until ham
mers began beating on her temples.
beating, beating with the sound Of
shell bursts. % II to warn her that pun
ishment for her share In tho killing
was to be the eternal concussicn Of
battle In her ears. At length she real
lied that the calnonadipg was real.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

part OF public opinion. Amob of WON.
en- and children IL starting for the pal
ace 20 ask me what have done with
their husbands. brothers, sons, and IA.
theirs. They won't have to break in to
md me. I'm very tired. I'm ready. l
shall face them from the balcony. Yes.
Westerling. you and have achieved a
place in history, and they're far more
bitter toward you than me. However.
you don't have to come back"
mo. I don't have to go back! No.
was not to go back II failed" said
Westerling dizzily.
(To BE Continued)