davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
g9nibel.

aiebe unb iuuse &obeu iinO blinS
= ober ni4t lonse.
g 0 mon6e Diurse Witpe" 1T alter
als maude nalte Sun9ter".
gs gibt tein trodsnss Stubium,
ipsnn man feIber Soft bat.
Sin neuer @eboute uub tauIenb
oIte maiden Elm ueues Bud.
gs tIinst nur parabog; aud elm
!Ser5Iofer tann am 9er5f4laee iterbsH.
@er fir SbeaIe tampft, 1T unOer.
fobnIi6; per fir Sntereiien itreitst,
ME.
Die 9uoenb beIobnt Ii9 IslbIt 49,.
Gbrli4tsit 1T cine Der grDBten Susens
ben.
@s aibt aomponiIteu, bic elm epta
ges 2ebeH bobsn II in ben Merten ans
berer.
Der Gtrsit 1T Der Batter aller
0iuge; obsr Der Cant 1T ibr Stiefs
potter.
9erFonb ipiegt niat f4per,
penn man ibn ni4t in REDEEM WlaBe
beiiBt.
Dein Souptaueenmert ober ri9te
ouf cine ousgiebise 9a3trube beiner
&in6er.
Der pbotOsropb Der feline 8iIber
niht rstOu6iert, finbet ni4t biele
Runben.
Die WaGuner finb ipie bic @ioIis
men: iie perOen erit NIT ben Sobren
pirtIi9 gut.
Man bort 70 oft BON bem .Serrn
i'm 9oufe" Bis man gu bem 9errH
ins 9aus tOmmt.
Die ssrauen ebrt nur, tper ielber
ebrenpert, uno pero6tet nilr, iper iels
Der Dera4tenstpert 1T.
mir o6ten einen Mann Inn feiner
sSeinoe tpillen. 10 lange mir ni9t gu
feineH JeinOen 5d9len.
Rinber unb Barren reben bic
Mabrbeit iIuo itets Bel Der uns
paKenOiten @eIegeHbeit.
Die 2iige 1T elm ieItIamss @spebe:
nenn man ibrer mebrere aufeinanbers
Iegt, peroen iie transparent.
Die Silfe follte iitb elm 8eilpieI an
benz Troit nebmen! Der 1T i9uel
ba, Der gibt mebr oIs er bat.
Mon fou Sdpd6Iinsen uidt BON
Ne9t beS Stdrteren fpre9en, es ninntt
ibnen bns lebie Reit6en Rroft.
Der syIeiB Der giene 1T bepun>
bernspert, ober er imponiert benz 8dz
rem ni9t, Der ben 9ouis ftieblt.
Sin ri9tiaer geibbammel beneioet
aud cine erfolereid6e 8ollerine, ipenu
er ielbit ou6 prOfeiIOr Der Gtbit 1T.
Sruu Sortuna 1T Elm Meib irie
onbere Weiber: man gibt;ibr Elm Stells
bihein un0 Tie tomnt meiItens gu ipdt.
Q(u9 in Der Runlt Iinb bic @oben
unelei9 perteilt: bic einen boben bos
Salient unb bic anberu bas eroBe
Maul.
W1on erpartet, OoB ieber Dor Ieiner
eieeuen Sire te6rt, gan3 beIonbers,
ipenn er peosr cine eieene 2iire nod
einen 8efeu bat.
9ie 9eilisIpre9ung BON WlenI9en
tommt nur ielten nod Dor, aber bic
SeilIefpreduHg BON 8esriffsn 1T oaus
erno ir llebung.
r@rtenne bid IeIbF!" Gin
Slid, boB ods 70 Idtpierig H.
bic Selbitmororate piirbe fonlt cine
iDeit erDBere ieiu.
Die gr0Bte Stotus, bic es sibt, 1T
bic peters bes @roBen in ct. peterss
burg. Sbr Gepiht ION 10000 Oops
pel5entHer betrogen.
@enn cine SaouIpislerin itirbt
ober f6 f4eiben ldBt, erfdbrt man
ibreu pirtli9eH Namen; ober ibr
tpirtli6es Otter erfGbrt man felbF
bonn niht.
Die aeute, bic isbr gut bic @.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Guodiolbcr 6ieict sen 9auern icin
llniOerialnittcl an. gSo meincSpr.
rem ioat er. ..oieic @illcu Oertopic
i9 ic6ou 25 Sabre uno babe nod ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

8ed. - 9lr5t nSerr, bier eibt es
fein auocres Wlittel id nnB S6nen
Sen redten Sub a6Hebmen" Ya-
tent: n9I6er, Serr Goftor, id babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

S6rer SraI ousfommen2 Saben sic
0enn ME NleiniIngsoeribieOe
ten2~ g.; n9}otiirlih SD laiie
oos o6er meiner Srau nibt merten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

leben2@ Gleaiielr: sd meine,
ser Eidlier ionte ic9 81 0ieier 3cit IN
ieiner goge 3eiaenl"
Gle re1te Autwort Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Ql6niing spo.ll E6eater- ~
reftor (srm 9idgiiieu) nllno mie
meroen 1ie oas u3ildeu mo So6Ien
oer erreaten @oIfsnenae' ms g9ert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Rismols rebe TbIe6i bon
sgrauen; oenn if laqs oir, aud bic
lsbie III 0er Qt9tuna inert. neil iie es
inc. ourd bic lpir lsben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

elm @ort ser Gloae geb0rt gsinL
mas benefit OoS mo6l2" n Stimme
ous Der alendc: 0EaB SoOte nlAt
reoen tonnenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

mir erit Dor elmer 8ohe eilt Faar
neue Sbu6e beitelltl"
Der GfpIoma at. g.. agSie
fommt es uur, OaB sic 10 gut nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Ser Seeobenb fam. 8ldr6en battle
sine 9oilette angslest, bic oaes, mos
iie ali bieten bate ~ unb oas mar
nidt pcnio ~ bon CUR @eIhlno fomz
men Iies. Qlber aud S9uffenbouer
fab nidi f6le9t aus. 5rad unb
glore6onoldube Derlisbsn ibm cine oes
ipife War6e. alasli9 pirfie oIIsin
isin S6nurrbort. @r botts ibu nit
pomaOe beroepaliiat.
Inter fiinf torrstt'n @srbeuganasu
fieIlte ii6 Serr S9uffen5auer Grau
@asIsr unb ibren pier GOatsrn Dor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Palmer of Iowa Is
Chosen Head of GAR

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 5--Comrade
David J. Palmer of Washington, Ia,
member of the Eighth and Twenty-fifth
Iowa regiments in the civil war, was this
afternoon elected commander-iR-chief OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic at the
closing session of the forty-eighth ma
tioDAl sepsSmpment, which has been in
session here n week.
Washington. d. c., was unanimously
chosen for the encampment place next
year
Although there were several candidates
In the race for ommander-in-chief. most
OF them withdrew at the last minute and
MIR. Palmer had no serious opposition.
ether officers elected were:
Senior vice commander-ln-chief. ]. u.
Griswold OF Grand Rapids. Mich; junior
vice commander-in-chief +. w Corners
Of Dallas. Tex; surgeon-geheral, l.. 5.
Pitcher. Brooklyn. and ohaplain-in-ehief
orville J. Nave Of California
CommRnder-n-chlet Palmer OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. tonight an
nounced the following staff appointments;
Adiutant general George A. Newman,
Des Moines
ouartermaster general Colonel d. L.
StowitE Buffalo
Assistant quartermaster general J, II.
Holoomb. Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
$1,000 Americans Died Last
Year From Bright's Disease
and Other Kidney Ailments
Heed the Warning in Times-warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
VIII Make Your Kidneys
Healthy and Strong.

Sufferers from kidney disease are prone
to imagine they have dyspepsia, heart
disease, nervous prostration and a hun
dred and one other ills. Very often the
kidneys are so weak, and diseased that
they are utterly unable to carry the waste
matter out OF the body. The accumula-
ton Of this matter in the system, slowly
but surely paves the way for Brights Dis
ease. To afford relief you should begin
at once the use of Warmers Safe Kidney
and LAYER Remedy. Many physicians con-
slider II TO be a very excellent preparation
in the treatment of kidney diseases. II
reduces Inflammation. strengthens the
kidneys and liver, and enables these or
gans to do their work properly and fully.
81 years of success should be sufficient
evidence OF its merit. Stop experimenting
with other preparations and take the tried
and reliable Warmers Safe Kidney oad
Liver Remedy. Sold by all druggists in
50c and 800 sizes. Send for sample of any
remedy and interesting booklet free.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept 35a,
Rochester, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Continued from Page one,>
besides 25,OOO' men, nearly 200 cannon,
flags, ammunition, carriages and thou
sands OF horses
The Russian foreign minister adds that
the Russians have also invaded Austria
from Tomasow.
As whole. the Austrian division was
practically annihilated. Among the killed
we're the general-ln-ehief and his staff. "A
large number OF prisoners were taken. in
GLIDING several officers
AustPiana out of Fight.
The correspondent OF the Daily Mail at
Petrograd, in an account OF the Russian
operations under date Of Thursday, says:
''of the total Austrian forces In Galicia
probably twelve army corps, at least four
army corps OF 10000 men have been prao-
tioally put out OF action. anyhow for some
time. and 100 of their 500 guns captured.
Russia is now able TO dispatch consld-
cradle forces 20 Lublln and the prospect
Is that this viii probably force the Aus
trian main army 20 fall back on the
strong fortresses OF PryKenysl. Jaroslau
and CrRoow. whereby the Russians will
recover those parts OF Poland occupied
by the Austrians and the fertile eastern
part OF Galieia up to the carpathians.
1T Is reported that the AustriAns are
busy fortifying the hills near Cordoba,
seventeen miles west OF Lemberg. This is
a very strong position. with its front on
four lakes, extending twelve miles north
and south, and 1t is here that the re-
mainder of tho beaten Austrian army is
concentrating"
Cover Long Distances.
LONDON. sept Id a. m)-The Petro-
grad correspondent OF the Post. describing
the Russian advance on Lemberg. says;
The Russians had been fighting con-
tlnuousiy for eight days after previous
week or ten days OF marching The fight
ing and marching troops OF the Russian
left wing covered nearly a hundred and
fifty miles in seventeen days, capturing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Hallcz on the seventh, after two days of
hard fighting.
IAN towns in Russia with a German
form of name were changed to the Slav
form. This is not due to the fact that
Russia Is at war with Germany, but is
Russia's appeal to 1.-THE nexorible tribunal
of history against the savage ferocty the
unsoldlerly nation consistently displayed
towards helpless refugees.
"a considerable sensation was caused
here by the discovery aboard the German
cruiser Magdenburg. which was recently
blown up, OF number OF cat-o'-nine tails
which were found in every officers cabin.
all bearing signs of long and hard usage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Continued from Page one)
counts are correct, be the next stop OF
the allied armies >.
This news was a great disappointment
here. where earlier official reports from
Paris TO the effect that the Germans had
suffered a check near Verdun. led to the
hope that the advance had at last been
stopped
Communications brief.
LONDON, Sept b.-Q01b a. m.)-rhe
English public, hungry for news OF the
operations OF the allied armies IN the
western theater Of the war, had TO content
itself today with the brief official COM
munications issued from Paris and Bor-
deaux These only whetted the appetite.
Military experts believe the Germans are
preparing for, grand assault on Paris
in the hope Of .battering down the defenses
Of the capital. This Is because the In
vestment OF Paris. while the huge mobile
army OF the allies IL outside the city,
would appear 10 be a logical part of
the swift German campaign.
News OF tho withdrawal OF German
troops toward ttfesPrussian frontier il not
generally credited here because with the
supreme effort In the west as a primary
object. the Germans are hardly likely to
weaken theft forces.
News from northern Belgium indicates
that the Belgian troops are recovering
from the gruelling punishment Inflicted
on them by the German invaders and arc
resuming their activities.
In some quarters tho belief prevailed
that German plans OF campaign may be
radically changed by the Austrian dis
asters. but in spite OF this move Observers
are OF the opinion that Germany must
continue its remorseless advance in the
west without considering the mlsfortunes
OF It's ally.
These misfortunes are now admitted by
Vienna, whence has come official admis-
sion that the Russians have captured
Lemberg and Halioz.
II Paris falls the effect already has been
moro or less discounted in London as the
war office has managed to convey the Inn
preston TO the public that the capture
OF the French capital means only the pro-
longatlon OF the war. This phase OF the
situation brought home TO the British pub
lio has unquestionably stimulated recruit
Ing
There is no indication that the allies in
the west intend to assume the aggressive.
On the other hand the indications are
that II Germans capture Paris every ef-
fort will be made 10 render a barren tri-
umph by leading the Germans from posi-
tion 10 position In n series OF rear guard
actions until the invaders are exhausted.
The first official communication from
the new capital OF France at Bordeau in
dictates the failure Of a German Thanking
movement evidently intended TO cut the
left wing OF the allies
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Quarter Million
Men Fall So Far in
: Fights in France
Copyright. 1914, Press publIshlns Coz

Copyright 1914, Press Publishing Col
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Wireless mes
to New York World ana Omaha Bee. y
The Standards Paris correspondent in a
telegram today, says that tho losses OF
the French northern army, which has
been operating in Belgium and between
Paris and the Franco-Belglan frontier are
estimated at about 10000 killed, wounded
and missing. II is assumed that the ma
jority Of the missing are dead, and the
total number Of dead is said to exceed
80 900.
The German losses cannot be estimated
with the same probability OF accuracy,
but It is thought that the German forces
opposing this part OF the French army
must have lost fully 10000 men, OF whom
Is 900 and $1,000 are estimated 70 have
been killed.
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
Standard says:
The Germans are mourning one hum
dred thousand dead" o..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

PARIS. sept 6-ts;l5 p. milan official
announctment says: 'The enemy L. pur-
suing his wide --- movement. He con-
tinues to leave the entrehched camp OF
Paris on his right and TO march in a
southeast direction"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
ALLIES NOW IN
DANGER FROM A
REAR ASSAULT

tcontInued dom paFe onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
new DEFENSE OF
BURNING LOUYAIN
German Official Report Says that
the Account Given by the
Belgians is False.
PEOPLE ATTACKED SOLDIERS
Many German Soldiers KILLED In
Battle with citizens that Lasted
Entire Day-HoteI De VILE
Was Not Burned,

LONDON, Sept. 5.-O1.55 a MIA dis
Patch to the Wolff bureau from Berlin,
by way Of Copenhagen. SAYS that the
NordGeutsche Allegemeine Zeitung has
published the following official state
fnent:
Belgium IL circulating officially a false
account Of the occurrences for which
Louvain vas compelled TO suffer. 1t is
declared that German troops were re-
pulsed by a sortie from Antwerp and
were mistakingly fired on by our own
troops in Bouvain. and that this caused
tho burning Of Louvain.
'As a matter of fact, events proved in
dubltably that the Germans repulsed the
Pelgian sortie. During this engagement
the Germans in Louvain were attacked
unquesionably in pursuance Of an organ
lied plan in different parts OF the city.
This happened after the Germans had
been in pleasant relationship with the in
habitants OF Louvain for more than
twenty-four hours
Double Atttck Made.
This attack was first made on a bat
TALON Of the landstrum. composed princl-
pally Of miGdle-aged and peaceful men,
themselves fathers OF families.
Other attacks Included the staff Of
the commanding general. The Germans
lost numbers OF dead and wounded Never
theless. they gained the upper hand with
the help OF newly arrived troops, who
Themselves we're greeted with rifle fire
at the railroad station.
An investigation is under way, the result
Of which will be made public The truth Of
the statements made in the foregoing IL
beyond all doubt. The Hotel De Vile
was saved from fire. Efforts to extin-
guish the flames elsewhere were I'M
availing."
Commenting on the occurrences In
Iouvain, the Allgemene Zeitung says:
German diplomats In the ducal states
have been furnished with material to re-
flute these lying accusations against the
German army. The German minister at
The Hague has been instructed to ask
the Dutch to urge the Belgian govern
ment in the interest of humanity, to stop
the civil population of Belgium from con
tinuing a resistance which is so COM
pletely futile. The Dutch minister of
foreign affairs submitted this request to
the Belgian minister at The Hague, who
in turn promised to forward 1t 10 his
government"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
LONDON JOURNALS
CONDEMN CENSOR
Say They Are Printing the German
Statements Because War office
Withholds Facts.
KAIsERs POLICY IS BETTER
Times Says Emperor william ~
Aware of Potent Influence Of
the Press ana Jscs u TO
the Utmost.

LONDON. Sept 5.-H:5O a. mJ-Tbe
Post today publishes a number Of let
ters from correspondents expressing sat
isfsction at its publication OF wireless
dispatches from Berlin on the ground
that although they are doubtless exag-
eerated, they give the best available in
formation. while the French and English
governments withhold all news
Another correspondent proposes that n
the government cannot see It's way to
allow war correspondents at the front
they should themselves. appoint reliable
correspondents 10 give the public az
counts OF the fighting.
English Policy stupid.
The Tlmea speaking edtorially OF the
lack OF official war news. says:
Premier Asquith said on Monday that
the government felt that the public was
entitled 10 prompt authentic information
OF what happened at tho front and that
the government was making arrange
ments to that end. We wish we could
see any sign that these arrangements
are coming into force
THE country has now been at war for
"A month and during that period the pub
lie has been furnished with only one
adequate official statement regarding the
land operations OF the most powerful
army Great Britain ever sent TO the
continent. During the remainder OF this
week no further information has been
vouchsafed
I'm time OF an Unprecedented crisis
the press has great patriotic duty to
perform II has to stimulate and sharpen
tho public interest In this struggle which
is bound TO last a long time and on
which the fate Of the empire depends
Germany wide-Awake.
Germany is well aware OF the potent
influence of the press and uses It to the
uttermost
"Wo commend TO attention the fac
simile which we published today OF a com
municaton purported to emanate from
member OF the Times staff; a person
vino has never existed. This unscrupu-
lous communication has been published
in hundreds OF newspapers in western
America
I'VE could quote innumerable examples
OF the kind Ono reason why Turkey is
on the verge OF war il that CONSTANT
nople Is swamped by Germany with fab
relations about alleged British and
French reverses. Another example we
quote shows that the German and Dutch
press Is now being mobilized for efforts
to detach France from the entente.
Germany has even approached the
Times and other English newspapers. of
fering for publication the reports OF it's
general staff on the military operations.
our government has done nothing to
oounteraot THOSE activities. In a month
we have had only one statement of any,
value. We have received from Petrograd
infinitely more information than from
our own war office"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
First Great Climax in Campaign
in France is Only FeW Days Away

in which direction the invaders have
reached la Ferte Sous Jouarre. some
thirty miles east OF Paris. This would
seem 10 confirm the German announce
ment that the allied forces have been
driven back. in some cases across the
river Marne
According to other sources OF Informal
ton the German troops are much nearer
Paris than has been indicated officially;
they are said to be within few miles OF
chantnly, twenty miles north OF the capt
tai
The German general staff has moved
from Brussels TO Mons, Belgium. nearer
the scene OF operations. and Austrian sol
diers apparently have been brought from
Lorraine TO the western theater OF the
wal. 20 fill the enormous gaps In the
ranks OF their allies. the Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 6.-u:SO p m)-The first
great climax of the campaign OF the allies
against Germany, waged 50 relentlessly
for weeks past in northern France, will
not now be long delayed, according 10
opinion IN London. But with which side
viii rest the real advantage Is stin entire
~ a matter OF speculation.
The first official communication from
Bordeaux, the new seat OF the government
speaks OF the German movement on Paris
as having been diverted 70 the eastward.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
ALLIES CHEERFUL
AS THEY RETREAT

tcontinued from Pare Omar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
GEAR HAS TWENTY
FRESH CORPS TO
HURL AT GERMANS

CONTINUED from Page one,)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

tcontinued from Page one)
people whom we pity are the Thousands
OF fugitives who have been swept up and
blown away by the marching armies like
ehah eefore- the wind The country
through. which the armies have spassed Is
devastated. DynAmited bridges and tun-
nels mark the retreat OF the aiiies and
blazing villages mark tho advance II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

Little Girl lin disgrace, to mother, as
she enters nursery)-Do you love me-
mummy?
Mother-Yes, darling.
Little Glrl-Do you love me very much?
Mother-Of course, darling.
Little Girl-Well, I've frown my pudden
under the table-London Punch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-12
Where Apostles Ffshed.

The abundance of fish in the Sea
of GaIilee continues to this day to be
the wonder of travellers. For the
most part the fishing done by the
Syrians involves the use of nets,
probably Identical in construction
with those of the Apostles, and the
best evidence that the fishing through
out all these centuries has been &C
complished by these nets is to be
found in the ease with which the
greater part of the fish may be de-
ceived with the aid Of any bait, nat
uraI or artificial. The pellucid water
of this lake, with its everchanging
reflections, is in striking contrast with
the muddy depths Of the River Jor-
dan. The silt in that stream, how
ever. does not seem to inconvenience
the fish, which are extraordinarily
plentiful, even IN the lower reaches
before it falls into that deathly lake
which the Arabs cali the Sea Of Lot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-12
C0oNp6oHT 9za - Esasgass1sL1c CO.

put small package on the counter,
and stared at me over it. There's
treachery here, black treachery." She
pointed one long thin forefnger at the
bundle.
What is it? A bomb?" I asked,
stepping back More than once it had
occurred to me that having royalty
around sometimes meant dynamite.
Miss Cobb showed her teeth.
Yes, a bomb" she said. Minnie,
last night, when the Summers woman
was out, goodness knows where,
Blanche Moody and l went through
her room. We did not find my precious
missives from Mr. Jones, but we did
find these, Minnie, tied around with a
pink stocking. Minnie, have felt it
all along. Mr.. Oskar Won invalid is the
prince himself"
mol"
yes. And more than that, he is
making desperate love to Miss Sum
mers. Three of those letters were
written in one day! Why, even Mr..
Jones'
The wretch!" I cried. I was sud
denly savage. Miss Cobb was reach
ing out for the bundle. l snatched it
| from her.
Give me those letters instantly, -
she cried shrilly. But marched from
behind the counter and over to the
fireplace.
Never" I said, and put the package
on the log. When they were safely
blazing, 1 turned and looked at Miss
Cobb.
I'D put my hand right beside those
letters to save Miss Patty a heart
ache" I said, "and you know it,
You're a fool" She was raging,
You'll let her marry him and have
the heartaches afterward."
| She won't marry him." 1 snapped.
and walked away with my chin up,
| leaving her staring.
| But wasn't so sure as I pretended
| to be. Mr.. Won invalid and Mr.. Jen-
nings had been closeted together most
of the morning, and Mr.. Won invalid
was whistling as he started out for the
military walk 1t seemed as if the
very thing that had given Mr.. Pierce
his chance to make good had i'm
proved Mr. Jennings disposition
enough to remove the last barrier to
Miss Jennings wedding with some
! body else.