davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
TO HOLD DENTAL CLINIC.

The Atlanta Dental Association will
hold clinic in the assembly hall of
the Hotel Ansley Friday and Saturday.
March 10 and IA. Four lectures win be
given at the same time and about $50
will attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Platform Smoking
Law Is Voted Down

CHICAGO, March 10-After a Wig
orous campaign against smoking on the
front platform of pay-as- YOU ENTER
street cars, the City Council turned
down an ordinance making smoking
there a mlsdemeanor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Comfort Each Other as They
Watch Firemen Lose Battle
With Flames.

Two little refugees" from the
awful fire" that destroyed their home
Monday, Mary Packard, aged 3, and
John Pickard, not quite 8. sat on big
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

Amid the stress and confusion OF
violent situations, the human mind Ia
capable OF the most ridiculous pranks.
And at this critical moment Van Vech.
tens prompted him to commit such an
absurdity.
Get out of here, you little idiot"
he yelled at the girl, who seemed
frozen to the table.
She hesitated one second longer,
then, with stifed scream. slipped In
to the hall and closed the door after
her.
1t would not be pleasant to record
what happened in that room. There 10
nothing heroic In baited rat darling
desperately from trap into the jaws
OF waiting terrier, nor In the spec
tacle of lamb being prodded to the
shambles. For perhaps five minutes
Van Vechten succeeded in preventing
Calls from grasping the door-knob-
a period In which he was reduced from
correctly dressed, rather handsome
young gentleman to an object that was
no more than tattered, bloody sem.
blance of humanity--and then he sank
into oblivion.
Calls stared at his motionless ad.
versary. Why didn't the fool move?
The answer came promptly, unbidden:
Because he couldn't. He would never
move again, unless, perchance, Il
should be to rise up and follow him
out of the room. along the echoins
halle AnUr "a d,Vcf u OF 5r {p% h.
street; whithersoever he went, turn
and double, twist and dodge, there
would be that Thing at his side, until
at last
And there was yet another shadow
in this silent house, one other fear.
some shade; suppose 1t should detach
itself from the rest; suppose the two
shadows should get together and enter
into an unholy pact to work his undo
ing?
John Calls clenched his teeth to
stop their chattering. His starting
glance skirted the room and sought to
penetrate the shadows, which every
minute were looming larger and larger
and more obscure, then was irresisti-
bly, drawn back to the shapeless
blurred heap In the corner. He did
not look away from 1t again.
swallowing convulsively. licking his
dry lips with dry tongue. he backed
noiselessly. step by step. until he
brought up against the door. Never
for an instant did the horrible dread Of
the two shadows blending and follow
ing him pause in its unnerving sug.
gestion.
He felt for the knob like one In q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
NOTICE.

To Twin Falls Townsite, H. l.. HoNis<
ter and Thomas Gray:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-vIt:
Lot II in Block 80 of Twin Falls
Townsite, in the City of Twin Falls.
Twin Falls County, Idaho. was on the
18th day of July, 1911, sold to Twin
rails County for taxes and special as
sessments thereon for the year 1919.
for which year 1t was and now ia tag
ed In the name OF Thomas Gray: that
thereafter, to-wit, on the 18th day of
October, 1912. the certificate Of said
SAFE was sold and assigned to the UNI
dersigned who is now the legal ovr.
er and holder thereof. and that the
time OF redemption from such sale
Will expire on the 18th day Of july.
1914. ''
dated this 10Th day of March, 1914.
NJ 8. STURGEON,
SWEELEY & SWEBLEY, Attornevs
Mar ~ Apr 3-1e
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

in search Of Mr.. Brownlow. The low
state of his feelings was In a large
measure owing to condition that had
grown really imminent and personal
only during the last few minutes; one
that meant remuneration of all his past
mode of living and realization OF
necessary readjustment to an uncer-
tain future; he had turned over a new
leaf. foresworR idleness and frivolity,
and was going to work!
Gloomy meditations darkened his
handsome face, and in his preoccupa-
ton he wasted a good quarter OF an
hour searching for Brownlow's num-
Der. In harmony with fancied por-
trait of the latter's establishment, he
directed his attention to the smarter.
more modern structures: and it was
quite by accident that his eye alighted
upon the right place-an indescribably
shabby building, age-worn and de-
crepit, pinched between two sky
scrapers. He stopped the motor and
viewed the entrance with doubt and
disfavor. But there was no mistaking
1t; from the curb, Brownlow's name
could be seen on the directory board
just inside the entrance.
There was not even an elevator, SO
| Tom was obliged to climb two flights
OF stairs, dark and dirty. to suite OF
dingy Offices. in the outer of which two
old, white-haired clerks bent over pom
derous ledgers without SO much az
deigning him glance, and trim
young lady. affording sharp note OF
contrast to her surroundings, pounded
upon typewriter. 1t was she who
recognized his presence with bright
smiling regard, who took his cart
and disappeared into another room
and who returned presently to sal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

that Mr.. BrownIow would see him at
once In his private Office.
The farther Tom went, the more in
credible 1t became that this could be
the business habitat of the Kohinurs
owner-for Tom was familiar with
every private craft that acknowledged
New York as its home portland far
from bein- dazzled by bewildering
display of precious stones, the sparkle
of diamond here would have been SO
conspicuous as to be startling.
To his unobservant eye there was
nothing to indicate what manner of
business might be carried on here.
Brownlow's private room was even
dingier and more uninviting than the
outer office-for all the world like the
husk of frost-bitten nut of which
Brownlow was the wrinkled kernel.
But could Tom have been present
while the importer was entertaining a
prospective customer, he would have
obtained an insight into Brownlow's
methods. In front of the only window
that was scrupulously clean stood q
wide table. Across the polished TOP
two comfortable leathern chairs faced
each other. Two or three dark pur.
pie velvet pads and couple OF jewel
er's lenses lay here and there upon
the top itself. At these two places the
importer and the customer would have
been sitting tete-a-tete, the latter bark
ening while the former discoursed al
length upon any subject save the one
that had brought them together, unit
one of the bent figures In the outer Of
fee returned from Brownlow's safe-de
post box In a nearby bank, bearing
beneath his arm small leather case
After this had been deposited q
Brownlows elbow and the bent figure
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

had retired to re-attach himself to his
own particular pOnderous ledger, the
case would have been opened and its
glittering contents poured out upon
the velvet pads. Then the little mans
garrulity would have ceased, and he
would have uncovered a minute knowl-
edge of gems and values against which
the sharpest bargainer knew that 1t
was useless to contend. Unnumbered
millions of dollars worth OF precious
stones had passed through his claw
like fingers, each adding It's quota to
his wealth; and thus it was that he
could indulge In q luxury like the
Kohinur.
The importer was alone, however.
when Tom entered. He rose nimbly
from his desk and greeted his caller
with an effusiveness that left the lat.
ter tongue-tied.
my dear Mr. Phinney!" cried the
little man, beaming. the while he Wig.
| 3rously pumped Toms unresponsiva
right hand. my dear Mr.. Phinney!
Almost literally you have arrived at
the eleventh hour. 1t Is impossible for
me to express my qualification at see
ing you. So you didn't forget the re-
quest l made SO bold as to proffer ct
Mrs. Payne-French's!" He stopped
with surprising abruptness, then went
on in a tone expressive OF consterna'
ton: Don't say that you have
| failed! Don't tell me you have come
here only to bring disappointment! It
would be a cruel act of kindness on
your part, but Ahem! Sit
down."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
BOOK III
Aboard the Kohinur.
CHAPTER l.

Tom Flnds Employment.
1t was in an exceedingly detected
frame of mind that Tom Phinney,
alone In Van Vechten's huge six-cylin-
der oar. made his way to Maiden Lane
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
20 TINEE
I ||||||||| LOCK /
By CHARLES EDM0NDS WALK
Author of "The Silver Blade"
"Ths Paternoster Ruby" etc.
(cspydsh, 1919 b. 4 c. Aeclurx 4 ca)
SYNOPSIS.

Book ].
CHAPTER I--Rudolph Van vechten. .
young man OF leisure 10 astonished to
the street from the Powhatan club. The
house has long been unoccupied and Is
spoken of as the House of Mystery.
CHAPTER II-several persons at regu
lar intervals enter No. 1913
CHAPTER III-Van vechten expresses
concern to his friend. Tom Phinney. re
garding the whereabouts OF his cousin
and flancee Paige Carew. fashionab,
attired woman is seen to enter the House
of Mystery. A man ts forcibly elected
from the house. Van Vechten and Tom
follow the man and find him dead in the
street.
CHAPTER VIVIAN vechten Is attract
ed by the face Of q girl In the. crowd OF
onlookers surrounding the body. Later
he discovers the girl gazing at him with
look of scorn from the windows of the
mysterious house.
CHAPTER v-Detective Flint calls
Van Vechten to get his version OF tn,
tragedy.
CHAPTER vLFs4 Phinnsy. goes aisns
sa Yachting TIP q: :, rsoosn motor sn soat
two two men s Whom b had seen enter Il.
House Of Mystery. He sees one Of them.
Mr. Calls on se4Is Letter ana and 10 tasn
to a house. He hears girl named Jessie.
evidently the daughter of the man IN
authority, question his captors 4 sweet.
voiced girl later protests against the
roughness Of his captors.
Book u.
CHAPTER Ivan vechten calls on his
uncle. Theodore Van Vechten, big man In
Wan ), street and known as I'll, the Man .a,. OF
the whereabouts of Paige Carew.
CHAPTER II-Detective Flint shows
me House OF Mystery. Van recognizes It
~ belonging to Paige Carew.
helps Tom Phinney escape. but refuses TO
disclose her identity. Tom declares he
will meet her again
CHAPTER Iv-Detective Flint tells Van
Vechten he has theory that Paige has
been Kdnapeo. Van goes to lay the case
CHAPTER V-Messages are sent to
tE a1,r In an effort, to trace Paige. Tom
lates his adventure.
CHAPTER VIA message from London
reports that two ladies resembling
Miss Carew and her companion. Mrs
Devereaux, sailed for New York some
fered. ~
CHAPTER Wilt develops that the
ladies' visited the English home of TEN
pie Bonner. owner of the House of Mys-
terry Flint has theory that they are
connected with the mystery of No. 1873.
CHAPTER Wilt Is recalled that
temple Bonner was in love with a
daughter of Compton Schuyler who mar
married man named Devereaux- Bon
ner and Willard were intimate friends A
search Is started for willard
CHAPTER Ix-van vechten enters the
House of Mystery by the back door in
time to hear John Calls threaten girl
He interferes and helps the girl escape
out Is rendered unconscious In the strug-
gle with Calls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03
LANDS FOR RENT.

On account Of conditions that have
arisen, the Settlers Retaining 4 On
Grating Company will this year leasA
on share, OF for definite rental. or
both, a part Of it's lands east OF Je-
rome
Those interested should inquire at
the Company's office northeast Of IL.
rome.
These lands are all in high state
OF cultivation and now in conditlo.
to produce large crops and make mo-
ney.-Adv. Mar 2437-31 Apr
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

wanted-You as Times subscriber
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

A repetition of your want ad, In thu
course OF your quest for a cook, may
be good policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

Read the want ads In the Timaa
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

(To be Continued.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-03

Process" that makes Tuxedo absolutely
non-bitmg and decidedly throat-sooth-
ing-and develops the wonderful mild
ness, fragrance and fauor of the Burley
leaf in a way no other tobacco has ever
successfully initiated.
The handy Sc Cloth Pouch of Tuxedo
fits snugly in the vest pocket, and
keeps the tobacco fresh and delicious
by its inner oVrabbng of moisture
proof paper. Especially popular with
smokers who make their own fragrant
Burley cigarettes from Tuxedo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

i'm Soben zines iibermG6tigsn Drs
tans nnb bann
ser finft, sr !inft!"
r5urrab, burrab, burrab!1
S:r adpiidn mar ipieber Golbat
aeiporben. Geinllnierfeeboot Itpauim
geborgen. brei Dieter ticf i'm Wsere.
8oote trieben an i5m poriiber,
Sparrtu famen auf i'm 5u unb HI
ipilbem Ringen innten WlenIheH. Gr
ionnte nid)t belftn. 2lber tr ipanbte
ben Bid ob, INN nidt ipeitbsr5is 5l
iperben. sic bdtisn ben arisg ae.
ipolIt. lie fpartn in Der usbsrmadt, &c
mubte iih fuebren.
sgoripdris!"
Run mar ibnen llniterblidfeit
iider. Ho6 einmaI 5islten iie, unb iie
sielten ipie am Sfiebplab uno ira,
fen. - limb idoiisn nodmals unb
trafsn tpisber. llnb jsbt iparen iit uns
ipiperiteblid.
gDo 1T bic armaba Gnsldnbsg
Rein 5einb ba? Sin b.utifes llnters
ieeboot uno - nur brei engliide Ries
lsnponser2
Sic bdtten aonbon seitiirmt uuo
Mandeiter sefapsrt In ibrsr jssigsu
Gtimmung.
Giumal taudten iie nod auf - ba
inben re bas Weer pol bon Sriims
mern unb 2eibsrn. gDie sur Sints
flutb mars. Gin srdbIi6es MiirgsH
une Rinaen unb St.rbsH. Jtnrige
9obe bate iid nit Der Jlutb bes
W1fisrs permdbIt.
Soh flntterte bic Jabne Teutid)s
lanbs! Der Jsinb fonnte ihnen Hif)ts
onbaben.
syoIbnmpf!"
Damn baitsn iie rubisss Mser gsfune
ben. Der &apitdn Iisb iioppsn.
3um Gebet!
gsidts SeiIieeres als fold Elm @es
Bet non ariessrn, iibsr bem absruub,
BON ialfenb 3ufGllsn abbaugis, nah
Der Shlad3i.
Damn legien iie beim r9rpb6er5og
fSriebrin" an NIB lisben ii4 nmars
men unb baamen tinen iparnen
S6Iud nod btm fdarfeH Morgsnz
ritt.
.5unbsri Mdrt bitt' id mir 5usu.
i6reiben1, faate Der Snsenieur.
Gr bate nid)t cine GeIunbe burauf
bsresiTen, baB Der sJrsnnb linn bas
Dur6lommsn uno bas Sinsen auf
ben pisrten S4ub fportte4nifh SOL
eelegi battle.
Der &apitdn atbm.te ho9 auf. Or
bafie on feline 8raut. an feline Wfa.
irofsn, on feline 9bat. - limb tpie Elm
Wunb.r fd5ien es ibm. hab sr bieisH
Gag erlebt batte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Greanns.iss sibertrassss
Gintinnati IA. gaOo.

sbe RoboI Union Improvement
60. an W.nb.a g. Onbnep. 34.12
2td.r aanb in Surpsp 1923. alnberion
sp. 81.
Barter 9idIon II. u. an Wlorp
MOnier. 80 BEL $50 SUB an Der Sit.
felt. pon Barter Qp,., $50 Sub fiib.
Iid BON Wit6.n aO.. 81.
aetDis Z. Rebbun an MiIiam Reis
fer, 40 bti 213.52 ;yub an b.r Rorbs
i.ite Don glep.Iunb aDs.. 465 SUB
Oflib DON R.abing Rb. 81.
Sbe pupne R.aItp 60. an Sb. Sa.
ruusr 2lutomobile Co., brsi Sabre
a.oi., ppm IA. RoDembsr 1914 an.
uuf einen 5b.il beg /. Stodipsris bes
9ebdubes 803, 806 unb 808 Spca-
more CTR. Monatli4e Mietbe 5000.
@,orse $. Gsissr an georss @.
@eiger, Got II in grpnnt &c SreDor's
unterabtbeilung in TairmOnnt. 81.
Jonatbon .. Smith an Soiidb Be-
tsrs. a ader 2dnb in Settion 8 in
Sarrifon 5p. $4oO.
Winnis ). gorbss an ge6rg. g.
grabolf, 9beil Don Got 54 in WilIss
bras llHterabtbsilung on Winsbrde
4ps. 81.
Soispbine Boots an CLARA 9lfbs
more, Got 188 in prire's l. Inter.
abtb. in Mt. auburn. 81.
Guian 6. Griffith an Malter 80.
9ollanb, Sbsil Don Got 36 in S4uiter
& @ilfon's llntsrubiheiIuus in Dat.
lsb 81.
Winis 6. Sarper an Warn g.
Scott, 35 BEL 125 synB an Der Glib.
feite BON Martbreit Qlpe., 400 SUB
0itli6 Don gbiparbs Hb. 81.
Mnrsarst u. 9isre an Usuttie u.
@tsrrett. unsefdbr IL older 2anb in
Seiiion 27, in Gpnres Ep. ST..
MilIiam .. @otberm1n an Ganruel
.. Cooper, elm Sabr Qtafe, BON 26.
Cssobss 1e14 an, auf So. a5ab an tsr]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
ernaseisenthnms .6pystbsfes.
gineinnati, IA. Rob.
Reue Sppptbeten.

Bernard .6elmins an Central Jair.
mount Building anb acdn COMPANY
$1250.
Rattie u. Sterrsit an Guarantee
9spoiit So. $4500.
gDalter 20. 6olIdnb an Soutbern
Obio Gapings gdnt 60. $4,000.
Charles 80. 8s1nrun an Sarrp
Oldham IL. u. $856.94.
Malter M. Sollanb au SuIan 6.
8riffiib II. u. $1,000.
Gilbert Sdlud an Samuel 2. y.
9remmer. $500.
Catherine e. 9ednsr an Sirit Rat.
3. II. g. 60. $3.50.
Daniel r. Dodge an Carthage g.
u. 6. u. $500.
Sp6n 5. Stodum an ROb,rt
S6penniuser. S215.
70. 6. Stamps an Spcumpre 9. II.
8. so. $1,000.
@iIliam Rsifsr an so. 9. aObis.
$4,000.
Uiarb Monter an Ws. s. alrms
itrong. $4500.
SetiIste 9ppOtbeteu.
$. 6. priee OH aaprenoe ).
S'U1eara. $400.
Ssenr +. Sbspdrb an Soutbsrn
Ohio Sapinss gani 60. $500.
SuIan e. @riffitb an Soutbern
Sbio g. Ii. 9, SO. $1,000.
Sobn D.5nrris au glropib,nt Sau.
9. u. Eruit go. $500.
8upib SbrsOs an Gilbert 6. apilt.
$500.
Ruraoret Bier, an Guarantee 81.
poiit 60. S599.
@iionbstb Burton an ainbel aD..
6. II. y. SO. $500.
Catherine Bsdnsr oil gatbsrin.
Gbm6noion. $535.
W. 6. Stamps an Speamor. g. Il.
9. So. $500.
Sttis WloOr. on Mami Sp. 3. ii.
6. 60. $1250.
Wm. 8. WoO6paro al Bomb Sill
3. u. GO. S1450.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
aIeriter nit bem gif.r'
mem &reu5.

mem II eu 3.
Das giIerne &rsu3 erbisIt Der Ia.
tbolifde Sipiiionspfarrsr Der 13. Si.
piiion, Qlfrsb S9tpent aus Sais.r.
lodi (Wurttsmbera. Der 9iDiiionss
tommanbsur 9sneral gr3sGenS bon
bem Borne iibsrrei9ts bem Ssrrn Die
oiiionspfarrer Sdipent DOR bsm gan.
gen Stabe bas giierne &rsu3 nit fol-.
genoen Wprten: ,Mein Iieber Serr
pfarrer, id babe sic tdsli6 in ben
Dorbsritsn Reiben gsisben; sic bd6en
ni6t bic .blauen 8obnen" unb bas
Granutfeuer seiheut, um Sbre erba.
bene pfli9t. ben gu Sobe setroffnsn
Solbaten bic Satrumente gu fpenben
unb Gutes gu tbun, mo sic nur tonns
ten, getreu gu erfiillen. Wdbrenb mir
Na6ts einige Stunben ruben t0nnen,
iino iis nod auf benz S6la9tfeIb unb
6ei ben erften Observation-Disclosures
iteIen. gs 1T mir bespessn eine gro.
BE Srsube, Sbnen bic bOtits aus5eid-
nung, bag giferne &reua, iikrrei9en
gu biirfen. Qtud bante i6 Sbnen fir
Die ermutbisenDen Reoen, bic Si. Bel
Sbren iH1nen GelbsDttesbienitsn an
ois Sruppen riHistsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Sml Interfe
Cine Gr3dbIpmg plm Gage, bon
gIIfreb Seiitih.German

Ser Ror8en fam flebrig uno 3i1
iin6 aIs er enoIib oa mar. fab man's
ibm orOentIla on, ooB er iid) gar
ludlts oormls madte, Gag" Sc.
nonlit 5u iperben.
Bon Der .Sueien Sonia", bi, iidl
I'M Safen idnufelte, iaben nod Ole
griinen 2ihter beridIaren in 6ns
nebIise @rau 9a tnid)te cine 9olfc
ans Dem 8aiier auf; iis fob crit wie
Elm 9rafe, oanu fpie cine sSobrif init
Sdorniteinen. itnb ihlieBlid, 'pie Der
ilif0enbe Sol1uoer aus.
glber oas mar Der .@robber3og
5riebridl", Der gang in ieine giien.
farbe gebiillt, It'll olis Dem Meere alt
fie aiilte trieb. Gr befnnr Sebcn in
Der 5orm bon brei sleitrifden 2ids
tern, bic bonn mittIeren 5Biirm freus
ln0 aiier auf Die anoeren 96iirme
iiberiprnnsen. Gin 3eifcnapparnt
am uier ereriif Die Signale. iinb in
elmer bunbertiieI Gefunor las lie Gin
erniter, bober mailn, Der in ieiueml
3irnmer aiii ben eriten 9lnrlli Der
@lode oeiportet bate.
.Eie 3eit III BAL"
Der aapitan bate ieiH, 2cute nad
ndltt1gigen llebuugeu an's San0 ge.
ihift. Gs flappte aIles on Der sra.
idline, ba mar feiner, Der riht nuf
ie:nem 8oiten itanb, feiner. Der ilift
geipubt bate. no unb mann or in
oas M1oeripert ein5uareifer bnfic.
5iir norsens iparen iie gum Oicnit
befobIen.
.@iiten glorger, Suigens! Gut
aiisecihlaieu9"
.syaipobl, Serr aapit1n. 9ilten
Woreen!"
Der aapitan battle bas quite aus.
geI6lnfeniein ben UtatroIen als gb'
reniad)e ans Ser5 gebun0en Bon
brei ireien 9idhten miibten iic cine
sim S6Iafen pernenben. Sic iabm
frii6 aus. gurihen BON 3pan5ig bis
gierunb5pan;ia. felt uuo frobee.
mlltb, iinb in ben glugen ons iitere
aeuhien, 6as MIR Der nnitbige Winnn
bat.
Ginige gefeble, SeIbitperiianoIif.
feiten, auf 0tc eseoer gefabt mar.
0nnn itriiten iie gum Boot, Sns
ibnen pertrnit mar, tpie Der SaiBbo.
ben, nie Der @irfb BUM Gi6cn.
fran3," ipie nos Wleer
Sie batten ale ibre BIdte, ipeil.
ielten nod ciiien ssIaggengriiB nit
benz ..groBberaOs syris6rib", Der ibs
nen intereiiirt Suiab. unb Icdlicn
iiber bic .Sreie Sania", bic irf ME
elm ed]tes SanoeIsihiff erit iebt trias |
cen SbIaf nns ben 9liieen miifte
SuiI iauIten fie iiber bas 8liier,
bic @eIIen biiI[ten ben id,Innfen, ait.
trigen aorper gang in DarnpF iln6
giiht unS einige Gtodfiihe ildten
antiett bag @eife. aein 3tpetfeI, Dos
mar DoIIoanrpfl
Gin seliirgeIn 6rnng oiirb nIle
9adaune oes g6iffes, bns bieF sSin.
nbl" Gie botten'g biinbertmal ihon
periu6t, bos Experiment oee anu.
fers, es battc irrriner geflnppt Gal
en- paar Uanter Hrtst. ssnll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Gin Wiberruf.

Der @enfsr Shriftftellsr 9lf6ert
Malid, Der asasu bic bsutids Sssres.
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pieltn bic 6dnbe dbas-
fGlnssn ipprben. bic Opfsr bisIsr belt.
f4en @rduiamtsit isien i'm Gpital
ct. Sulien = rs au Sunberten su
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fame su. baF - gsirdbrsmGnner
i'm netduift bdtttn. Die grtunbi.
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bisfer Sinfiht sinipanosfrsi; st Be.
bauert feinen srrtbum unp bittst. bi,
3eituHgtn. ~ feline rnbseriinbeten
gcripiirfe nudbrudtsn aud, feline Be
gu psr0ffeutli4en.