davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

"What now?" asked Ismail. picking
up the leather bag that he regarded
as his own particular charge.
"Forwardr' said King. "Come
along!"
He began to set fairly fast pace,
Ismail leading the spare horse ana
the others towing the mules along.
Except for King, who was modern
and out of the picture, they looked
like Old Testament patriarchs. hur-
rying out Of Egypt, as depicted In the
illustrated Bibles of a generation ago
all leaning forward-each man carry
ing a staff-and none looking to the
right or left.
"Forward?" growled Ismaii. with
this man 1t is ever .forwardr II
there neither rest nor fear? Has she
bewitched him? Hal! Ye lazy ones!
Ho! Sons Of sloth! Urge the mules
faster! Beat the led horsel"
So in weird, wan moonlight. King
led them forward, straight up the
narrowing gorge, between cliffs that
seemed to fray the very bosom of the
sky. He smoked a cigar and stared
at the view, as If he were off to the
mountains for a months sport with
dependable shikarris whom he knew.
Nobody could have looked at him and
guessed he was not enjoying himself.
THAT man." mumbled Ismail be-
hind him, 'is not as other sahibs 1
have known. He is a man, this one
He will do unexpected thingsi"
Forward" King called to them.
thinking they were grumbling. "For.
ward, men of the Hills ="
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
CHAPTER VII.

81 think | envy youw said Courte-
nay.
They were seated in Courtenay's
tent, face to face across the low table,
with guttering lights between and Is
mail outside the tent handing plates
and things to Courtenay's servant In
side.
You're about the first who has ad-
mitted it," said King.
Not far from them a herd of pack
camels grunted and bubbled after the
evening meal. The evening breeze
brought the smoke of dung fires down
10 them, and an Afghan-one of the
little crowd Of traders who had come
down with the camels three hours ago
sang a wailing song about his lady
love Overhead the sky was like black
velvet, pierced with silver holes
"You see, you can't call our end Of
this business war-it's sport" said
Courtenay. 1.-TWO battalions of Khy-
Der rifles, hired To hold the pass
against their own relations. Against
them a couple of hundred thousand
tribesmen, very hungry for loot, armed
with up-to-date rifles, thanks to Russia
yesterday and Germany today, and all
perfectly well aware that a world war
is in progress. That's sport, you know
not the image and likeness of war
that Jorrocks called 1t, but the real
red root. And you've get a mystery
thrown in to give 1t piquancy. ]
haven't found out yet how Yasmini
got up the pass without my knowl.
edge. l thought it was trick
Didn't believe she'd gone. Yet all my
men swear they know she has gone
and not one of them will own to hay
ing seen her go! What dyou think OF
thatf"
For a while, as he ate Courtenay's s
broiled quail, King did not answer
But the merry smile had left his eyes
and he seemed for once to be lettipe
his mind dwell on conditions as they
concerned himself.
How many men have you at the
fortT' he asked at last.
1.-TWO hundred-all natives"
like 'em?"
whats the use of talking?" an
swered Courtenay. You know wha
1t means when men of an alien rae,
stand up to you and grin when the.
salute. They're my own"
King nodded. "Die with you, eh?'
ITO the last man." said Courtenay
quietly with that conviction that Cal
only be arrived ut in one way, an,
that not the easiest.
'Td die alone" said King. "Itll b.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

corted, mounted on mare the very
dead spit Of the black one you say
you wanted to buy"
Courtenay whistled
"Tm sorry, King I'm sorry to say
he lied"
King threw away his less than half
consumed cheroot and they started TO
walk together toward Kings camp.
After few minutes they arrived at a
point from which they could see the
prisoners lined up in n row facing
Rewa Gunga. A less experienced eye
than Kings or Courtenay's could have
recognized their attitude of reveren,
obedience. Within two minutes the
Rangar stood facing them. looking
more at ease than they.
II was cautioning those savages -
he explained. "They're an escort. but
they need a reminder of the fact, else
they might jolly well imagine them
selves mountain goats and scatter
among the 'Hillsp"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

lonely In the Hills Got any more
quaili"
And that was all he ever did say
on that subject, then or at any other
time.
what shall you do first after you
get up the pass? Call on your brother
at Ali Masjid? He's likely to know
lot by the time you get there"
Not sure" said King. May and
may not. I'd like to see him. Haven't
seen the old chap in a donkeys age.
How is he?'
well two days ago." said Courte-
nay.
Here's wishing you luck" said
King. IT'S time to go, sir"
He rose, and Courtenay walked with
him to where his party waited in the
dark, chilled by the cold wind whis-
tling down the Khyber. Rewa Gunga
sat, mounted, at their head, and close
to him his personal servant rode an
other horse. Behind them were the
mules, and then in a cluster, each
With load of some sort on his head,
were the thirty prisoners, and Ismail
took charge of them officiously.
Darya Khan, the man who had
brought the letter down the pass, kept
close to ISmail.
King mounted, and Courtenay shook
hands, then he went to Rewa Gunga's
side and shook hands with him, too.
Forward! March," King ordered,
and the little procession started.
"Oh, men of the Hills ye look like
ghosts like graveyard ghosts ~
jeered Courtenay. as they all filed
past him. "Ye look like dead men,
going to be judgedw
Nobody answered. They strode
behind the horses, with the swift, ST.
lent strides of men who are going
home to the Hills" but even they,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

born in the "Hills" and knowing them
as wolf-pack knows its hunting
ground, were awed by the gloom of
Khyber mouth ahead. Kings voice
was the first TO break the silence, and
he did not speak until Courtenay was
out of earshot. Then:
Men of the rHillsr" he called.
"Kuch dar nahin hail"
"Nahin hal Hah" shouted Ismail.
$50 speaks a man! Hear that, ye
mountain folk! He says, There is
no such thing as fearr"
In his place in the lead, King whis-
tied softly to himself; but he drew an
automatic pistol from its place be-
reader position.
Fear or no fear, Khyber mouth is
haunted after dark by the men whose
blood feuds are too reeking raw to
let them dare go home and for whom
the British hangman very likely waits
mile or two farther south. 1t is one
Of the few places in the world where
pistol is better than thick stick.
Boulder, crag and loose rock
faded into gloom behind; in front on
ginning to close in; and the wind,
whose home is in Allah's refuse heap,
whistled as it searched busily among
| the black ravines. Then presently
| the shadow of the thOusandfoot-high
| Khyber walls began to cover them.
After q while Kings cheroot went
| out, and he threw it away. A little
| later Rewa Gunga threw away his
cigarette. After that, the veriest five.
year-old among the Zakka Khels
watching sleepless over the rim OF
| some stone watch tower, could have
taken oath that the Khyber's unbur.
led dead were prowling in search OF
| empty graves. Probably their un
canny silence was their best protec
ton; put Rewa Gunga chose to breal
it after time.
"King sahibw he called softly, re
peating 1t louder and more loudly un
| til King heard him. SLOWLY! Not ST
fasti There are men among those
boulders, and to go too fast is to make
them think you are afraid! To seen
afraid is to invite attack! Can W.
defend ourselves, with three firearms
between us? Look What is that?'
They were at the point where th'
road begins to lead uphill, westward
leaving the bed of ravine and as
cending to join the highway built b!
British engineers. Below, to left ant
right, was plymouth gloom, shadow
amid shadows, full of eerie whisper
ings, and King felt the short hair ol
his neck begin to rise. He urged hi
horse forward. The Hangar followe'
| him. close up. and both horse ant
maSe sensed excitement.
Look, sahib"
After a second or two he caugh
n glimpse Of blush flame that flashe
suddenly and died again, somewher
|, below to the right, Then all at ono
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

He drew out his wonderful cigarette
case and offered it open To Courtenay
who hesitated. and then helped him
self King refused.
Major Courtcnay has just told me-"
said King, that nobody resembling
Yasmini has gone up the pass recently.
Can you explain"
"Do you mean, can l explain why
the major failed 10 see her? Pom my
soul, King sahib d'yOu want me to
insult the man? YaSmini is too jolly
clever for me, or for any other man
ever met; and the majors man, isn't
he? He may pack the Khyber so full
Of men that there's only standing room
and stin she'll go up without his leave
II she chooses There is nobody like
YaSmini in all the world"
The Rangar was looking past him,
facing the great gorge that let's the
north Of Asia tricllle down into India
and back again when weather and the
tribes permit. His eyes had become
interested in the distance. King won
dered why--and looked-and saw.
Courtenay saw, too.
Hail that man and bring him here !"
he ordered.
ISmail keeping his distance with
ears and eyes peeled, heard instantly
and hurried Off Fifteen minutes later
TN Afridi stood scowling in front OF
them with a little letter in a cleft stick
in his hand. He held it out and Cour-
tonav took il and shifted.
"Wel-Tn be blessed A note"-
sniff-snff-"on scented paper" Sniff
sniff, Carried down the Khyber in a
split stickl Take it, Knights ad-
! dressed TO you"
King obcyed and shifted too. II
smelt Of something far more subtle
than musk. He recognized the same
strange scent that had been waited
from behind Yasmini's silken hangings
in her room in Delhi. As he unfolded
the note-it was not sealed-he found
time for a swift glance at Rewa Gun
gas face. The Rangar seemed inter
ested and amused. The note, in Eng
lish ran:
Dear Captain King: Kindly be
quick to follow me. because there Is
much talk OF lashkar getting ready for
a raid. l shall wait for you in Khinjan
whittier my messenger shall show the
way. Please let him keep his rifle. Trust
him, and Rewa Gunga and my thirty
whom you brought with you. The mes
senger's name is Darya Kahn. Your serv-
ant. Yasmini"
He passed the note to Courtenay,
who read it and passed ii back.
"Tll find out" the major muttered,
chow she got up the pass without my
! knowing it. Somebody's tail shall be
twisted for this"
But he did not find out until King
told him, and that was many days
later, when a terrible cloud no longer
threatened India from the north.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
TIE MYSTERIOUS RANGAR DESERTS CAPT. KING AND HIS
CUTTHROAT ESCORT IN A DANGEROUS PART OF KHY-
BER PASS AND ADVENTURES COME RAPIDLY

Synopsis-A beginning the world war Capt Ath"lstah
King army its secret service ordered
to with her to hah 10
said by to be preparing Tor
uhud holy Delhi King quietly tols plan 10
s,asnatc NGsmn after him lie meets
Gunga who she has already gone hoih
l~luail Atrd be-
lie rcScucS some OF faSnnS
with him tncbng the Hangar into going
cad.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

eted the bracelet there and then and
have refused TO wear 1t again. But as
he sweated his pride he overheard Is
mail growl:
"Good for thee! He had taught thee
obedience in another bat of the eye!"
Il obey her." muttered Darya Khan.
II, too" said Ismail. $50 shall he
before the week dies! But now IL ia
good to obey him. He is an ugly man
to disobeyw
II obey him until she sets me free.
then" grumbled Darya Khan.
Better for thee" said Ismail.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

King meets his brother at All
Masjid fort and they hold a me.
morable conference. The British
captain disappears in the dark
ness and strange native medi-
cine man takes his place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30
S1saS IIy1laaa.o
S7Qls|||||'|||Ia||S|||'|6|IAL

Several auto loads Of Heppner folk
spent yesterday in Pendleton. the men
coming over particularly for the trap
shoot tournament at the Roundup
Gun clubs grounds Among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pat
terson. Mrs. Clifford simms. DR.. and
Mrs A. D. McMurdo, Miss Doris Nc
Murdo. Miss Josephine Cameron,
Beryl Gurdane, Lulu Campbell, jim
mie Wilson. Glen Jones. Merle Cason'
Marie Cason. Andy Rood. Gladys lane
and Leila Campbell.
Miss Ida Boyd arrived "wednesday
evening to pass several weeks with her
niece, Mrs. C. S. jackson. Miss Boyd
is en- route to her home in Pendleton
after passing the winter in California
She Is an old time resident of Port
land and has hosts of friends in the
city who are welcoming her visit
Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30
The Coming Baby

Every help that viii tend to AID
the expectant mother and foster the
well-being Of the tiny infant snouid
be promptly rendered.
The time before childbirth is one
Of much discomfort. This is caused
in a large measure by the Tightening
and straining of the abdominal It's
sues. as well as the network OF CORDS,
Iieaments and muscles in that part
For many years thousands OF
women have successfully used the
preparation known as Mothers
Friend" 1t is safe and dependable
70 be used by every prospective
mother. A famous physician formu-
lated the preparation. Mothers
Friend" is for external use, and Is
composed Of special oils and other in
Rredients which have penetrating
and softening effect. Relief from
much Of the pain at the crisis Is
found.
Any woman awaiting childbirth
should secure a bottle of Mothers 5
Friend" from her druggist, when the
abdomen first begins to expand. NO
time should be lost in beginning ITS
use. Apply it night and morning
without fail. Address Bradheld Kegu-
lator Company, Dept. B, 479 Atlanta,
Ca, for valuable guide book; 1t Is tree'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30
WOMAN AMBULANCE DRIVER
WANTS AMERICAN RECRUITS
Mrs. HIIda Wynne, Who Has Won
HOnOrs on Various Allied Fronts
Wishes TO Enlarge Her Unit

LONDON. April 3G.-Mrs. Hilda
Wynne. the English woman who has
been running her own ambulance on
various battle fronts almost since the
beginning of the war. is about to start
for the United States in connection
with the proposed increase in her am
buIance unit.
Besides the honOrs already con-
ferred on her for her work under fire
Mrs. Wynne has received the order of
st. George from the Russian army
for bravery displayed on the kovel
front while she was attached to the
Russian guards. The London Daily
sketch says Mrs. Wynn's idea in 60
ing 10 america is to cement the An
glo-American entente in very real
fashion by forming an American sec
ton Of surgeons and dressers to equip
"A dressing platoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30
snfc McdLcine for ChIIdren.

rs il safe " is the first question 20
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has long beer
a favorite with mothers OF Young
children as it contains no opium OF
other narcotic. and may be given 70
a child as confidently as to an adult
II is pleasant to take, too. which IS
OF great Importance when medi-
cine must be given to Young children.
This remedy is most effectual in re-
lievinc coughs. colds and Group OBJ
tainable everywhere ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30

DR.. ProebsieI Chiropodist. Tel. III
For rent--5-room house good con-
dltion. Phone AS.
wanted-Good. clean rags. at The
East Oreeonian Office.
For rent-EuruiShed front room. or
Q IL desired. Phone 7l6.
Muk-C1ean. pure. when In need
OF il phone Ed Morgan. 266J.
Sewing by engagement or at home.
Furnished room for rent. Close in.
North Side. Telephone 7s1J.
For saIe--One light auto truck.
cheap. Box lee City.
d. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phons
2s4M. stand, Charles Co. Phone T..
haul your garbage and trash
Phone ss3M. l4e3 W. Railroad St
TIVE second hand pianos for sale
very reasonable. Inquire this office.
For carpentering. remodeling Job
| work. country or town, see John bow
man. zee E. Alta. Phone 290I.
Books audited. office work and
correspondence handled by hour or
day. reasonable. Phone 2esW.
For saIe-Confectlonery store do
ing good business in live town near
Peudleton. Address ~ this office
For rent-Furnished apartments
Call S03 4. Railroad, or phone 224w
For Rent-Three modern house
keeping rooms for rent. Inquire 3Ot
Willow.
wanted-To buy good wheat ranch
4 90
Stangier. Pendleton. ore.
Lost-Steamer robe, black on one
side and red braid on other. Reward
if returned tothis office.
For saIe-lO acres. 100 stands
bees. cream separator. E. Maher.
Hermiston, ore.
s. c. jackson sells wall paper and
linoleum. Samples taken to your
home. Phone 5es-5il.
Mattress making. furniture repair
Ing. upholsterinE. called for and deliv-
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros
2ts Beauresard. Phone 227J.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone 3S9. Also
baggage Transferring and heavy haul
ing.
For sale-Sevenal hundred good
No. l second hand wool bags at As
cents each. inquire n. ". Collins. ia
Z. Court street.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street. In center OF business district
Doing good business. Inquire OF Pau
land Bros.
See Lee Moorhouse for insurance
Fire. accident. casualty. Prompt ad-
tustments without rcd tape. Phone
iso.
F'or rent TO couple. If taken at once
q furnished rooms. one room ~
served BY lady. 7e7 Garden. Phon'
3Ifw.
Let Us do your cTeaning. preSsinl
and repairing. We pay particular al
tentlon 10 IL suits made 70 order
call az ia F. Court. next TO Wcsteri
\ ] Union Phone 75o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the
year, but this cannot be said of the
rheumatic The cold and damp
weather brings on rheumatic pains
which are anything put pleasant
They can be relieved, however, oy
applying Chamberlain's Liniment-
Obtainable everywhere-AdT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30

for insulting the American flag. were
sentenced in police court to 90 days
in jail.
The men are said to have attempt
cd TO start a fight with a navy re-
cruit and in the ensuing conversation
to have cursed the flag and the
things for which it stands. 1t is un-
derstood that action may be taken
against them by federal officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30
GUATEMALA RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY BROKEN

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-iuate-
maia has broken relations WITH Ger
many and handed the German minis
ter his passports. the state department.
announced.
In announcing the break HtbHe-
nlala Offered the United states 'th''
use of territorial waters, ports ana
railways for use in common deienss'
Also all elements available Tor the
same purpose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry orr is absorbed in
20 the system. making you feel dull
and stupid, and interfering with the
digestion and assimilation of food.
This condition is quickly relieved By
ChamberlaIn's Tablets. Obtainable
every'where.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30
20 DAYS FOR INSULTING FLAG.

Two [. ", w. Members Sentenced in
North Dakota
MINOT, y. D., April 30.-Caroi J.
Helmgun and 4. Ganzen. members OF
the l. w. W. arrested here yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30

North side Bridge Club members
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs Charles Greulich at her home
on Jackson street The club has de-
cided TO dispense with prizes and give
81 TO the Red Cross at each meeting
instead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-30

Mrs. J. F.. Robinson is entertaining
the members of the Duplicate Whist
Club this afternoon at her home on
Jackson street
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
@rmnbeigentbmms.11

s. q. Carton unb Srau an Muguita
Sboele, 2ots l., 2, 8 unb 4, 8Iod 1,
9failtpap Moo. gu Belgrade, $4,000.
ella 5; 5uttle nno @atte an George
gapes, 58A 58A. Gee. 29z122z28,
| Sair @abeln, $780, 90.
Sobn 9. Nbles unb Srau an Mnbren
8eisma1l, g. So SUB bon Got 8, 8lod
80. @odbille, $4,000.
@arD s. Morris All 6ranf ulrid,
2ots 4 nnb 5, 8lod SO 2olprD's Mb6.
ct. CLOUD, $4,000.
Muguft $eibmam uno Trau an sSobn
WtntDt, AZ Ncres bon 9WA GA
See; Sz126z30, &oloing, $135O.OO.
Peter Gpeloing at 9ennis @rpelz
bling, -@8A 1851, Gee. 4<122z3O,
Glremburg, $2400.O0.
e. q. &ar1 jon u11b Strait an 6ermann
Bomer, Qots 3z4z5z6, 0lod 8, Brooten,
$12OO.OO.
Midaro @oloing So. an Srorf auffe1,
Cots ! lnb 2, 8lod 1, Mo1eba(e 8arf,
ct. CLOUD, $354.OO.
q. q. @rigbt unb Srall an 2alpreuce
y: 2eonaro, 2ot5 1926, 8lod 8, 2pt T.,
8lod II, 2ots 1 nno 2, 8lod is, Qots
II nn6 IS, 8lod 10, 2ots 25 urb 26,
81, 8lod 80, 2ots 25 unD go, Blod II,
Cots 5, 6, II unb IS, 8lod 46, 2ots
3, 4, 5, 6, 25 unb 20, 8lpd 4S unb
1ots 6 rnD z, 8lod 40, Central Yart
SOD, ct. gloub, $4,000
Gorbert Sdneiber an Warb 2epnarb,
Qot 5, 8lod 2, Collins 2. Ibb.,. ct.
GlorD, $4,000.
anton 3irbes a1s grecl1tor an Cora
6. 9anuefer, Cots IA unb Is, 8lod 3,
8eit & Searles Mbb., ct. CLOUD, $500.
@li1abetb 6. 8enien unb Gate an
q. 6. Carlton, Got 5, 8lod 5, 8en1ens
3ezSub bon 8lod s., @ebrotb's Mbb.,
ct. @loub, 100000.
@al. German unb Srau an Sobn giez
baufer, 2ots 4, 9 nn6 10, 8lod s., Ser
mans Sair @ietp Mbb., ct. Gloub, $3.50.
@enrb Bod an Srau Maria Otto, 2ots
4, 5 un6 6, 8lod 1 @9ulte's Sir1t Mbb.,
Mlbmp, 100000.
&idarb 2inn unb Srau an @i0iam
6: @reelep, y bon Got s, &imbaa,
$8OO:O0.
81. 81. Sells unb Srau an Sennie G..
&arfer, Elm @tid 2anb 1875 EnB BEL 80
SuB. 8lod II, Mobbins & Menoenbaus
Mo6., Saut Centre, 100000.
Srnnt Inger unb Srnu an So1epb 8.
5blamm, She'll bon Got Il, 81. STORES
Nbb: BON Sntlots gu Capt Centre,
100000.
Sobn 2obr ,1t1b Srau an Soiepb @ei it.
rnp, @@A ,@@A Gee. 22z122z31,
gben Safe, 100000.
@nnoer ga1lion nno S1r@1 an Setter
Snnflpot, 2ots 5 unb 6, 8lod 6, EaN
slob:, 8rooten, $4,000 {.
emma 81. Cd unb @atte an @Iiiab
g. @anon, Qots 10 unb II, 8lod 2,
8aittnaers Mb6:, Habnesbi1e, 100000.
81. 6. Carlton un6 Srou an Spbn
8nettner, Got 5, 8lod 5, 8enfen's Ste
Cub, ct. Gloub, 100000.
@arD 6. Morls an ssSobn 8. Boeppeb,
Got 5, 8lod IS, 2otprp's Iob., ct.
glon6, $4,000.
Midael Ebelen un6 Srau an MIiee
@bitneb, @gA Gee. 10 unb @h
|58A, Gee. 20z125z35, @apmonb,
$18O0O.00.
Matb. S. 8erne nnb Srau an @enrb
@emper, Got 2, 8lod 2, Ilbanb, $175.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26

berg zines Gboren. l11r6 iiebe, g5ei=
ieln be6edten i'm iiber un6 lberu
Dorngeitriipp tpatderte 6arauf un6
iein 8a11n tpar berfaQen. Mls i9 6ns
iab, nabm id es mir 5u @er5en un6
Elm 9eiipiel 6aran: Gin tpenig, iogte
ihi mirft 0u no6 idlafen, ein menig
nob l9lnmn1ern. Gin tpenig pirit
oa1 no9 sic @dn6e 5uiammenfalten,
Inn 5n i6lafen, Damn miro Sir Ole
Mrn1utb fornrnen, tpie Elm @libote,
nn6 6ie 8ettelei, tpie Elm &rieger."
'gpri9tporte, "a, 1914. 9ie Srag=
felt bat
3. a16 sic idlimme Solge, 6aB
tie inns sic 6re1toe rirnn1t an religi0-
fen 3ingen. 9ie piinftIi9e grfiiu1tng
unferer religi0fen 8flidten iett einen
enti6loiiener, fraftigen @eiit Dorm1s.
Sci einem trdgen Menihen lit bier=
bon ni@ts GIT fin6en. 9ie 5olge lit,
6nB er gar baI6 6ie religioien Bflid=
ten berna9ldiiigt ltn6 fi6 pom Iieben
@ott %entfernt, un6 Damn lit es nrr
ein @@ritt bis CUR id,peren 5iin6e.
50, 6aB 61 6o6 falt mdreit o6er
1paran: @eil 6u uber la1 biit un6
tpeoer falt nod tparm, 10 miu i6
6id ousipeien aus meinem Mun6e."
0ffenb. 3, 15-16. @ar idlimme
6olgen al1o ltn6 6ie 8egleiter Der
Sragbeit. &dmpfen mir re@t5eitig
6ageger, 6arnit mir unS nidt bier
nn6 in ser @tpigfeit ungliidlt6 MO
her1.