davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
0ic Gage in SyrlanO.
gage in SrIonO nod

- " y = = ~ NO ! " " y ~ W
bo0crnlt.
2on0oM 5. N}oi. Qic iriicGen
9iotionoliIten i'm britii1en Inter.
bauic pcroeu Die 9lceierung ouffor-
bern cine boaltdnoige Gnhpoffnung
in Srlano ourd6ufiibren. 0ic notio-
noliitiiben 5reilpiaigeu iinO wiacns,
ibrc @offen aus5uliefcrm ipenn cine
lolbe DloBnobme oGgcnein III gln-
Wenoung eebroAt miro. Dab Die 2age
nod INNER cine iebr crnite it, erbeat
aus cincm in oen belitiscu @}orecn,
3eitungen Deroffentlidten Shreibcn
oeS 9iihofs bon Dublin in nelhem
oicicr inot:
oDos ariegsredt ioate niht 5ll
iAnea in Dublin oufec6oben peroen
Die @efabr meloba oicl GROCER &C.
iucicn it, oIs oie &egicruna 3nee.
itcbcn mill lit nod fcinespegs Dor-
iiber. @iclc bemofinctc 91c6caen be,
finOcn Iicb nod IN Dublin ino Die
Gciabr cines neucn 9(ufItoiocS fam
nur ourd lddrfItc @1aBrcocln bcr
biitct ucrocn. Dies 1T uiht oic 3eit
fir 9llncitic uno @cgnaoioima; es
lit sic 3cit fir ic6ncac, itrcngc 9e.
itroiiln9.
Sir Aoger GofcmentS
Bro3efiirnng
2ouOom 5. @loi aus ali.
t6cntiihcr Gilcac ucrloutct Dab
mobridciuii6 fein neucs Gcrfobrcn
gcgcn Cir gioger Goicmcnt in 9(n.
mcioun9 gcbradt perocn miro. Sir
@oger miro pielmc5r noc6 @erloui !
ocr entipre1enoen 3cit mai 0'runo |
ocs 1cwo6nlihcn 9icAts pcgcn sod
bcrratbs abgcurtbeiIt peroen,
Sir Moger piiroe bor Ger @rotlo0 |
Oes ariegsredts in SrlonO /
ocrboftct uuo miro auf @rlino Der
9citinnrn9en oeS 9ieibSpcrtbei0t
GcicBcs ieiigc6olteu. Dicic !
@citinnun9cn 6c5ic9cn iih aber nur
mtf irgcno wel6e @lrgcbeu ii @roB.
uno nic6t ouf oaS 8erbol.
ten Cir 9Roger's III 0cuti1luno. Der I
critc Shritt gcgcn Cir 9loger miro
bic 9lnidllloigun0 Dor cinem Boli5ei,
ridjter iaii.
Der %ro3eB gcgeil Gaiement miro !
in 5lpci g8oAet Dor orci ooer fiini
Gidjtarn mo @ei6morcnen III Con.
Dor sur @erbonoiung fommen. 90
ron &cooing, Der 2or0.Cbprridter
bon Gnglano, miro mobrideinlid Ocn
8oriib fii1ren pobrcto scr @cncraI.
Ole StrafDerfoIaung leitct.
Sie @oger Bat Cir g0woro Carton
criudt, ibn 8li uertbcioigen ooh 1T
cs nidt pobriMcinlib odB Garion
sic &crtbciOiarng iiberncbmcn miro
gon aut iuterricbteter Scitc CT
fG6rt man Dab Gniemcnt, Scr nod
ieiner @eiungenna9mc bon cincn
crniien neruoien 3uiounenbrih 6c.
oroGt por, ieet feline SeilnObcit
mieOer erlongt bat.
Crci ser ltntcr5cidncr
0er llnob dngiNtcit8
erflaruug 8cfatlen.
9ic NrldicRlla pnn Natrld 81. [
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

GoS iino BON Sfooo oic BiQen
Iic BORT oircb oic gllpcn briiaen;
Sic licfcrn por5iiglidc S9laser
9ranobonbcn iliegen ms Eager
3criprcngcL gcidleuoert bon glor.
0cn,
Iic iialicniidcn SorOcu
5o fonncn iic, wcnn oic @cidolIc
flicgcn,
aSn ieOcr Nlimlte Den v8rcnncr~ lria.
gcnl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
lCli

@cDcnfcn. Serr Dgcoen'
Ten Sic 2lrbeii modt 0ds Se6en
iiiil.~ gunmlcr. Sam i1on
iein abcr ie6en sic, i'd bin Dalt 70
idon a biiicrl 8ltdcrfrmifs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

WiercaHtilc glgcncg.
". @. Gln &S &c.,
G02-6io 0lar9lauo Irul AIOe.

@olmatcrialicn 9birel l5euiier-
rabmcn, 01ocu etc.
Sas. y Hailer 0p., li5-li7 @ilas1rebes
td.&IrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

rnbmcn 210cn etc.
Ses. y Hailer & 0pt ll5-1l7 &ias6rebes
fdsStrdBe-
9Satent-9Imu1lsc.
Cowtn n snmuriS. Mctisarauaf; RnleNts
9eqoels. 6pgaIarieu Serlaasredie' ~lata
G6aplin VI agrgairu iie ii7 eap quilainq.
/ iSsiHurfe Nrinbtltiin.
y. ~. & pe@aso A. Goriinrula Nloa
glutomobilc.
gesssS ssssps s,.,as s $si5o n; ss,S., @ S0 9s.rs..
1U6ee Sros, bie .popnlare Car s7ab
afarGc NlUbllr Co.. fSafaac iA06 40 tUfna
Gbarcs s@tabe
8citunaen 8citiMriieit rsc.
v%gs Baltimore glrqe 0ompnag" @onsy
Ieutibc 8idcr rno 8citidrliIan.
~ QaaitIa Gr. 900 2selHergHaou 2igahe-
@Dotogrnp5.
gaarn9 ein Nboioegop0 bon slu6se1uuual
9r. ~, &eli.Hcrinaiuu @lrahe
ylotiouol GnnfeH M
,T0r cft %Ulun National Banf.1 N0uf ilH
&reter@lrdNc 3nrob 2S @out NgnilcFni#
pCnrN D 9ieDMc Waiiiter
uSetUnn Nuiiodai NnuL" i32 1ii0sltpapua1s
@ " 94nNner Anliirlr
Dgeeiru ylatignol @nuf," Ia Hptb 1uav. n. @
sS Warlon 5saliirer
5toats-Qautcn
rIensinr gonf ron 9altimpTra Aaltuora
ltnh pOuonOa@ilaBc NuQuii 9Ncbcr ltNrA
acui; aoQIi y gquIcr, @iteREaroeass
George 3 gang stqiilrer
2par.9anfcu
prntjhs sparbant BON galiInmrc.e euiaius
uto Na'inotesEirnBe
grHt.Gomponicn
. aalr Dspolt anS xrun GampapB, is zonip.
Gitanc
Mornlog. mo G'rGait-g2crFe
3 Sliadrtnrr & cunS, 2aa @oroGparIea1sit
SanoniH6idlaiiiicbe @crdt6e un0
Sdmcreien.
esiiiit0 SnFner 60, 2o5 g'orosFasa.Gtasr.
Fllinbng, 6urnaces, 9ian8cs Wno
Gefen Iad0eden pno Giunm
2uNctt Srue,, $40 Observation-Disclosures.
@npierihmiebe ui0 &hun6ers.
JayA NHbtrt, 1894 x9amre .eraft Is ~ W
EcIepgga gsolle 1908.
Observation-Disclosures
~. e G6n0eliurb e Co..
ii7-~ai @banbcr Commerce Mnii0inN
,CtAtiale Ttner2rrIdernngs Wcirllinasn SOU
lto1nt un0 Baltimore Srnbe
,Dcntin)a2im, Neucr WgthdcynHAs4 @al hjdali,"
N0ltnVres@iruHe VINO @pM poltte Npeilne
,Mpnrl 1Ninrnnce go. N euerpDui" 0enln Wi
gSanlen RcNoen5fQllnaQer i-i0S Gb0lnt
per pl Commerce NiiilnlnD,
,Ulctntnniu SStutt WefiimcfNngD WlfiiNnEt~
Vnitmpfe' mo 8crib'~f, ,ye
@leGjpiaiten, Nletnll cit.
,pen 9Oullin & 60, she, l3 70 9aoerlions
Strabe
giicnwaaren amer glrt liio &uI.
idmieo.8ubcb5r.
v Eepti RahHs 0p, SOP anl Noyb. Nlb1fr
Bfdn0lei0 3lciddiie
NpnisgaieA Npan Ga.N ylo1DaNM grage.
eigentDums.2lgenicn lul0 @dn0ler.
'lssEs s,ssi N 1uaaH 4 Rsvasw, " SiteegugIaw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
9Satent. .glnlpdltc

9Satent-glniu1lsc.
0bpin II. GnnlnrlS Mcnlsnniunr; RnlqNig
Nannesa GNubninricu 8erlnnertdie. UiGtn
lnuO EuHi Nuiong
0baplln VI. TeroniGu, ii6il7 GAIN NNiIoiNQ.
iSsdbriAe &rnbrllnn
". y. ~. 8. pUpnr0, 4il Continental NioN.
&raIsi3lreH ieit 1879 erQareD ls AalilHpIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

gndlrnn Gin aboioerap0 bon glu8ieiNruu0,
glr. i0, &cihGcrinaiutt Strukg
9PntjDH0l @nnfeH.
yT6r OF xclpn National Banf.o Hiapf uH
Grcler irdlc Nncnb QB. NOut NgnioFAi#
ScnrH So Mebuc Naillrer
., TecUnh gluliDdai glnui" 432 Gii0sQtnaoua1. \
l8 y. 9RnNner AnliirCr
!, 2teiirw NatiDnoi @nuf," IA Hprb FHlNp " \
sg Winripn, 1aliiyer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

giicnpnaren allcr glrt lii0 &uI.
icbuieo.8ubcbSr.
q. &epH RahHe Np, SN2 -lni Noyb Glb 1fr
Bfdu0Iei0 @citbdfte
eiaentDums.glgenicn iifiO @aR0let.
FissEs Y 1Waan y Nsvaswi i9 Citgegnalqw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

81, 2. e6adrllufb & Co.,
ti7-~ai &hambcr Commerce NniiplnN
Dctutinle Nrner2lgrllmernugs Wcenirlals,D sou
lonDi uno baltimore sifnBe
uDcullhli2tm Neurr NerhdcynH8S4 @eil hialaii,"
NOlitnUres@irnHe VINO @niipm poie NNenne
,Mvgrl 1Niurance go. ~ eiuerpDui." 0enln Wi
Sariie.n. Rcliocu3lQllnnacr i0i iDS ebNu
Der pl Commerce glillnin1.
!, ,clcrntnnid Htutr NefdscfwNg0 WslfiWNnNsw
Naliilnpre' mo NcribiNi, ,ge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

3citungen, 8eitidriiteit rsc
,,Ibe Baltimore glelus GompnnB~ Nobeti y 81
WcDero. Gcl0uiipliiDrer. 22I Ne0uipttis% s%irt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

how could he vanish. in not more
tl.an a second after accidentally firing
q pistol, here or anywhere else
Scarborough replied.
suicide" began thoughtlessly.
and Maurel laughed outright. II was
u nonsensical thing TO say. Of course.
Men who shoot themselves are even
less likely 10 disappear in a twinklins
than those who shoot others.
The place was surrounded in i've
minutes" said Maurcl. "and is still
surrounded. The thing is either muir
der, or attempted murder. or merely
a shot fired. Internationally or other
wise. ! suppose You know The reasons
for suspecting murder. or an ottcmpt
~ 1t. Nj. Lupton"'
no, | don't"
Il haven't seen him - tell uim much
Of Ii" story .rterpoSri Scarborough.
"lll Just civ l. in outline. You re-
member my telling YOU abou; the
message ! carried.to I'D Glorgio, I.up-
tom
"Y"s"
Il told yuG 'nw Upset 80 va WI.
since then he has been more aud more
disturbed every time I've seen him. |
drop in here about twice n Week iio"-
rio isn't talkative. but this thing
proved ur HI mind 50 that he grad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

credit 10 any ou. THO men Wr.e
work M olt,.ur ana ne t~nm'uaud.r
Indicated. - he passed, a coupe Of
nails tha; had evidently nceu over
.ooked on the ground Immediately n
man swoored upon them ami pu: them
carefully IN a hos, no; = shICi ot
MatciIa! j. lost il the G"rnlan Village.
"Nou trink ,n,Sc are wonderful"
sad tie 'ommaGuc.. Look c,o-c and
see how trey are built. AcG. s'.,h
things they must work wtn."
In IN unfinished house W. s,tw the
rough buaids. pieces Of pack M boxes.
40. Some times ii:y piece would -
into n few feet, al 80 carefully ju.Eed
that no' u crack showed. Gong ont
side and booking - IL" rubbish
scattered al. over the waste gro md.
The marvel increased. PATIENTLY t''psr
men had searched Tor pieces ~ hoard.
grantd and carved ard fitted .honl.
found 'h' nails and 5di!rd pau.i.
-"Wci IN" latter together, s,r',Nh !
'"e stores, painted with odds aal cNd~
from castaNay brHsics and they had
made houses that would be 9 crrl.'
10 any Workman with Il cnmpr;e
store 10 draw upon.
What n" Americans waste. sighed
another officer who Joined u. IN
Germany it Is not allowed to waste"
We inspected tn" dove rotes and
poultry yards ana rabbit hutchos.
With loving pride q sailor exhibited
eight little rabbits ~ IL fuzzy nest,
only four DAYS old Nj around wc:O IA;
Dummies, nosins their guardian aifrc-
tionatc,y, and asked him wonderinrJy
what he could do with 50 many pets
"Ach. We eats them lac smiled, AMI
scratched the backs of his pigs. ".Nioa
pceG-vo eats heem too"
Al last We passed hey ond the little
houNs n came INTO Il dpsolatc tract
~ land stretching in humps of brown
and gray ridges for acres, over per-
ilaps half an acre an elaborate ear-
ntn a been laid ont in partcvro,,
with paths ana a poo, for "A fountain
md a few bushes here aud there. "a
old tree stamp left p.cturcsluelv IN
the middle, n little kurhaus VITA
benches, The beds were rlkcd
and planted neatly with what seeds
tney mad, tine fountain was edged with
shells and, in the distance, " diminu.
, tive plaid figures twinkled. These are
the Miller twins. aged "a, VINO have
come TO America with Frau Miller. %
be near their father. vino is "A petty
officer aboard the Eitel.
With loving pride their paveWfs
shooed them toward our party, beauti-
full little girls with long brown curls
and eyes like bits of the bluest sky.
As We shook hands with them their
mother kept repeating in an agoniz-
Ing whisper. "Knicke. knicke," and
tour little legs ducked duly In their
courtesy. For tho first time the stern
! Commander unbent. Evidently he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
He found himself with a guide driving out toward Posilipo.

Muscat grapes. almost equal 70 a fine
cordial. But about the message.
Scarborough was COMPOUNDED by
Giorgio's reception OF Il.
THE stern looking old man gaZed
fiXedly at me with a rigid expression.
as If ! had pointed a pistol 1t his
head he related. HE did not a
muscle for several minutes. Then he
said:
"'There Is no Justice to ~ done.
Let the proverh stand; see Naples
and then de
"Natura ly ! didn't know what he
lean All I could make out was that
there was "A hidden meaning which
touched him on the raw"
A month went by ari ! saw stan
borough no more. ThtU one uisht In
spector Maurel. N charge of the dc'"c-
tive force AT Police Headquarters.
called me up. He SAID:
"That YOU. Lup;on? There been a
killing down here IN Oak street an old
Italians place. Your friend stan
borough IL te! IL me things about II
and wishes you would come GOWN.
stop AZ the station house the. II send
a man along With YOU
when | got there | found Mturel
and Scarborough behind the gloomy
bar..cade at the back OF the shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Giorgio Giorgione had paid the penalty of non-fulhlment.

which opens on a yard with a ten foot
fence. Beyond this fence are others
as high. When you have crossed them
all, no matter in what direction. YOU
come only TO ground floor windows
oi ,enemenis filled with people.
Would they not have seen ono
thing Others round abou. heard tho
shot and We're on the alert. Nearly
all these windows are IN rooms occu-
pied 10y families who wc-c IN those
rooms. None of them saw anything.
No, | do not say an escape Is imp"s-
sihle. hut | do not believe If was et-
'ec'ed that way"
"Wcl you can't account f'r the
body. l.: any one really was SHOt.." /
.r.s1i
The body? K ND .,-rlf. IA; wEeH
Won say Il: any IN. really WAS shot
You touch H.. hear. ~ the affair
Maurel replied quickly.
/ don't know why. but my flesh be-
Gan To- creep. The quiet, suite .etec-
;iNo suddenly began to talk.
"Thcre has been no murder here
re said, only the soinhlan,e q; mur-
der. DO you know. S.anDorouEh. how
the rdmorra penal;r IL inflicted? ID
YOU know how old G.c,gio would have
been punished Tor falling IA his duty .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

aboG. me- aga.n the dinsy kegs Of the
gloomy little shop and smelt the
honeyed odor of Muscat grapes.
Maurel finally spoke.
The place is surrounded he re-
peated. "Only a few minutes We're
los, in getting men here. think We
shall solve this"
But | stammered. what do YOU
think Of u? Has Giorgio been MUIR
dered: Or did he kill the man son:
70 kill him? Or did he Kill himself 10
anticipate his fate
Scarborough shook his head.
Il don't know" he answered wit. 4
iooh II positive pain '1i might ne
anv oue II those three things ! have
tia AL / know
But don't YOU see Interrupted
Maure. softly. thdt none OF those
solutions accounts for the one thing
that is SO difficult 10 understand-the
sudden disappearance" one question,
SCARBOROUGH. Did Giorg.o know yo't
were coming
Yes Scarborough answered WON
~Ierinyly. II looked IN Ten minutes
earlier as | Was passing and sa!d |
would be back.
"That makes th.nss much clearer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Ther he auoke to admire huinor-
ously, as he had done before. the per-
fect ainity in which goats. chickens
and families dwell; together under a
single roof.
Returning along the Waterfront the
guide. "A young fellow who said he had
been in New York and certainly spoke
English rather well. said to STAN
ioIuush.
so you know Alfredo Salaries pas
ny shop in Oak street. wonder.
signor. il you happen to know also
ne place OF my uncle. Giorgio Gior-
..one. on the other side Of the way a
lew doors above?'
Very we'll" replied Scarborough.
Your uncle keeps excellent Chianti.
! think IL is the best IN New York out
,.de the stock of thar Piedmontese
anarchist in Caymine street. But ]
late 10 go there. He is always preach
.lg his views IN assassination"
An yes" smiled F'elice. the guide.
II you should see my uncle on your
return. S.gnor Scarborough, would you
be kind enough TO give him q little
message for me" Please say 10 him:
TIE pruVerb Will have TO be changed
{ Justice Is to be done. Il must read.
See Naples and live not See Naples
and then die just a Little jest to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

three days. % a stroke OF some kind,
leaving "A son. "A youth about Giorgio's
age. whom 1t Immediately became
Giorgio's duty to kill some day.
II say some day. The rule Of the
Camorra, though ~unbending. is liberal.
The duty of assassination may he de-
ferred at pleasure for a certain term
OF years. This is partly to suit the
members personal convenience. partly
10 make the act more impressive when
il is done. A return murder pune
tually executed after the lapse Of a
decade is likely to give an impress
sive sense of the reInorselessness and
impersonal justice which are the es-
sonce Of the Camorra spirit.
"Giorsio put of his assassination
for a long time. The idea OF kill
ing a man just because he happened
to be the son OF his fathers muir
derer revolted him. As it was taken
for granted by his fellow Camorrists
that he would perform his duty when
he deemed the time ripe, nothing was
thought OF the delay. nor was there
the slightest objection when G.orgio
sold his little property and came 10
America TO make his fortune.
You remember the latest eruption
OF Nesuvius" The great sea Of lava
rolled down and obiiterated the town
where G!orCio had lived. The man
whom 4 was his duty to kill fled from
the awful scene Of boiling mud. crisp
ing heat and b~larkened heaven and
~ rescued a rav.ng, laughing maria
who had lost all he had On earth.
Yet il remained Giorcio's duty to XII
t!m
The time expired and q young cap
tain Of the Cdmorra came to Giore n
here. in his dark LILLE shop. and
told him that he must XII his man,
as he had sworl aci rs Nad sworn
his fathers before him, Or The
penalty for breaking ;he oath OF tho
Camorra Is death.
"Giorgio. shaking with DISCUS, ana
fear and pity. refused hi, oath. The
young captain of the society went
away. Later he sent Gioreio a mes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

smile over. ~Signor.'" Felice concluded.
alphabetically.
scarborough said he would he glad
10 carry the jest home.
l saw Scarborough rather infre-
quently after his return from the
mediterranean. He tod mo of the in
c!dent in Naples and said that he had
carried, the message to Giorg!o.
Old Giorgio. whose white mustaches
made him look especially fierce. kept
u little liquor shop. | had always
demonstrated with Scarborough for
going there and allowing Giorgionc to
break the law by his hospitality. AS
the shop had no retail. license the old
FELLOW would lead his friends behind
a barricade Of kegs and casks and
there. in the dark of the rear. pour
out a cup of his wares.
The place was all sticky and gloomy
and odorous OF wines. The illegality
OF accepting a glass OF Giorgio's heavy,
sweet moscato bianco only added To
the fascination it had for Scarborough.
And II was wonderful stuff. a per-
feet nectar, that fermented extract OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Wa an o.u ''''"u. 'oi ne "d"!'s luhS
- i-hI i'hI'''N''. IN" N"'N We
!i,"ef "it'u %" one 81" 'a"rh' up
'"e "lhrF. sd$-"-
'bass koHn'n AT aJrH
W.. they oc spoiled, ui go. think.
wi;n ;" many 1i- ua,.,-. -'u,'oi inc
'onht.!er
IL VS. a.. 81. 81 anal. To-, uica-anr
faced men sIIu;.y- - We F,u. 49,. Iae
10y huGS'>, utud,.."I ,A.u.A after the
German Nlittrs 81" .lm...p. p, .> Uho
En'w Germany t. .tppi'~ lines. the
acdt patls and iiuw'r beds. t.- sandy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

ually told me something about IL. lit
tie by little.
"G;iorgio comes from a small town
near Naples. and is about the last of
his family. His father was killed 10y
another man whose family had had "A
feud with the Giorgiones that must
have run through several generations.
This man. who killed Giorgio's father
Is dead. but his son liz living. Like
t;iorgio. the son is now an old man
himself, unmarried. living "A lonely en-
is,encc with his goats and grapevines.
DO you remember why the Neapoli-
tan secret society of the Can,orra was
founded | believe 1t was with tn,
commendabie purpose OF suppressing
crime. In the cary days of the "a
mora there was nc order md little
law. TIE punishment Of crime had To
be accomplished Chieiir by private
vengeance. An eye for an eye. a tooth
for "A tooth
with the founding ~ modern Italy.
the setting up of a stable government
with courts. police. guardia civile.
carabiuieri and the other picturesque
keepers u the peace wearing swords
and ~coCkad"s, daggers and hats
wrcathed with Glistening cocks feath-
ers- with the advent OF these the Ca
morra persisted Ito original purpo~
vas now better served. but the society
had degcnerated into an organization
that bred the very crimes IL was
founded to suppress. II became, and
- no~v. the great too AZ ASA ssins.
Il suppose when Giorgio's grand
father '.'am. a member of the a
mora the spIety was in rs best eS-
tate. lie could not fuYcscC what Il
wuuid com. to %non he Pledged his
cons ana MS sons sons Ia icu.ty as
.ln- A. Inc family should exist.
The rules OF the camorra are strict.
t. Il member Is killed his blood kindred
must avsnse the death. When tho
.ong feud OYER a boundary Culminlted
IN the ki!lns Of Giorg!o's father il au-
tomaticallv devoived upon Ciorcio 10
take II life in exchange. Had his
fathers slayer lived | am not sure that
Giorg!o would lot have fulfilled his
oath. But the murderer died within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

mi,. saiutcd and stepped aside for ~
to enteI-WhatH A. first sight IT LOOKS
like an arid waste Of Stag heaps. WIN
piles OF condemned mnteritl scattered
all over c.nders. beaten earth ANA run
bish everywhere. No u tree. NOT .
spear OF Grass IN. aCu" OF d"Solailpn.
AS We advanced We >tN a plSmN VII
lage built in close iormdtlon-rirIoIs
little houses n miniature yards, carved
and painted in fantastic ways. Th4~
il the village the informed sailors ~"
building our Of material which the
American Government has discarded
and allows them to use,
Before visiting L Nr went hl'ud'G
the i.itei Friedrich, wlich j. tied up
at the dock and on which tn" ailor
OF both cruisers are IUW living. tn"
krouprinZ Wiiicim. grim and et,,f
and battered. is ted To "a" li'"l
awaiting Ter turn 10 90 into dT% dooE.
for she - badly in need OF extensive
repairs.
Gazing uu tie nOw shabby m'ns'''.
il Wa hard to rcpeOp.c her decks VII
the thruns OF European passengers one
was accustomed To see on them. hHt
the f.itel was spi,h ana spar and one
expected deck chairs and stewards with
! trays and rugs. There was no chance
of seeing the famous Zeppelin for it
had been sent to New York to the
German bazaar, and there vas nothing
more interesting in the cabin than a
large portrait OF the Kaiser and mot
toes OF Cot mltt tns,"
As we were leaving the boat, Capt
II ..,y.tl. L., - ,hn Isrnpnrtnz tnl,n.l ina
ana escorted us to tho village. Some
what above the average height.
straight and Immaculate in his uni
form, with the complexion "A girl would
envy n the profile Of a Greek statue,
the famous raider was IA satisfactory
hero Of romance. His blue eyes. how
ever. were cold and Somhrc ana his
manner although courteous IN the cA-
RENE bespoke anything but pleasure
NJ his s!tuat,on-a calling one. indeed.
Only 80 is the captain, hut his blond,
close cropped hair is plcntifully sprin-
kled with gray, such Is die reward Of
responsibility IN war tlIne
DO you remember the bricks made
in Germany which used to come to
your childhood In thin, square boxes
with colored diagrams to show what
could be made out of them Wei.
that. Is the German village. There Is
not a pattern in the box which is not
built in the cncaInpnent.
The first We came to was Il little
dormcr rooted. gray painted house,
tall enough for "A mar to stand In
without STOPPING and large cnough
for half a dozen people to occupy
III. -, a., ~ ~, ,va,, .Al m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Maurel sen the policeman back and
we three stood there alone.
Who Is killed." asked, when |
got my breath.
We don't know Maurci answered.
ON his plump, pleasant. thoughtful
lace there was a serious expression.
Scarborough, his lean, nrOnzcd hand
supporting his chin, wore ~ bewildered
look. | looked Ut the floor. There
Mas no ~lifcless body stretched out.
Maurel answered my glance.
MIR. Scarborough Mas entering the
SHOP he said. 'and saw Giorgiono SIT
the back. The Italian did not say
anything. hut beckoned to him. AZ
Scarborough started back there was
a pistol shot just behind this pile Of
kegs. When he turned the orner "A
second later he found no enc
\ complete silence followed this ex-
traordinary explanation. We looked
at each other. and Maurel smiled.
How do YOU know anybody has
been killed. demanded. pistols
are sometimes discharged accidentally"
But why should a man vanish.