davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02

ltnier gsent in SamiItun 1T Serr
GSnarb gruf, 449 Glib sinftc Ctr.
sea Sci. 476-R. Some Tbons
1631.M.
= Der Sirettpr fir 6ffntIi6en
Oienft CARRIER beoarf, i'm 200 qppIis
toticnen I'm 2ieferung ppn Ratursns
unb anberen Iussaben fir bic tGbti.
len 9asDsrte eeredt gu tperbsn, elmer
Summe bon $4,000, uno Stubis
antpalt Goebler uno Der itGbtiids
GuSitor Orb befdloFen baber, ben,
Staotratb cine gonbaussabe in bisier
90be oorsuidIassn.
= am Is. unb 16. W1Grs tpirb bic
Wopie Goae Don 6nmilton I'm Sefferr
ion sbeater cine srobe llntsrbaltuns
perarita!.en.
- Ginem geritt bss ftGbtiThsn
9fubitprs Grnit g. Orb 3ufolse belief
ii6 aeftern Der geidmmtbetrae Der
itdbtif6en JOnbs uuf $2o1, 1854.
- Die aiberaI 2eague BON Samils
ton fpirb bsute Qbsnb in 9erbtnbuns
NIT hem prObibitiOnEtampf in
Spmms' SaIe siHs tpidtige Wers
iammIuns abbaIt,n. in pelder mebs
rere Reoner auftre.en tpsrben.
- Der Wiami Sof oes Srbsns Der
aatbOIifden JSrter inauaurirts am
Donnsritay cine NitsIieber aum.
pogne.
- 9eitern gormittdg erIitt Nm
breu 5unt,r, Der gIetirifer in Der
Qnlass Der Somilton SbbrauIic 60.
Bel fsiner gefdGftigung gefdhrIide
granbpunben am appfe, on Der 9ruit
unb on ben SGnben. Or tpurbs mad
benz Wertp SoIpital iibcrfiibrt, tpo
Or. 8. 8. Sreh.Iins ertldrte. bab bi.
@srlesureen niht t0btlib ieien.
= aobert Sin r,i6.e s.itern ses.n
bic SomiIipn Utilities 60. sine Sdas
osnsrfdstldge I'm getrage BON $10,s
600 sir fir 9srlsbunesn, tpelhs er ere
littsn babe, aIs I.in qutomobil Bel
Oberpet NIT einrm qfoftsn fir elets
triidss aidi SuTommsritisb. Ger 70
ssfsbt seipsfsn fsi, bub er Elm StHbers
nib fir BEN @.rtebr bilbet.. 5iI
oi6t an, er babe einen gruh brsier
9ippen unb anbere @sr!stunsen err
1iitsn unb lei felt bem 9orfal auber
Stanbs setpeIen, gu arbsiten.
= Gsusr, bas in be- Wobrung
bon 9. $. SimOns, Rp. 23o Rorb
10. strabs, unb bon SOfspb SobOs,i.
No. 231 Ninfter Strabs, dusbra9,
lpurbs bon Der Gsu.rnstr ssI0Itt.
- Die gerothunssn Der S9isbss
seridts apmmifTipn. tp,l6e cine
2pbnffdla fir bic 9lng.fislten Der
etrabsnbabn @sTsaidaft f.fiiebsn
piro, bnben gsitern glabmittag be-
1onnen. 6eorse gotnsr, Der Dors
'ibenbe bes aommittses ber Strabens
1a6n Gnasitellten. pertritt bic lebtes
rem uno Gbnrlss 5braidlsr bic girs
.innati, Canton unb Solebo Qnnos
ou6n geIelidaft. 9tubsr ibnsn
,imnt aud 9. 3. Shea, Der 9srtres
sr bes Sntsrnationuler @erbanbes
,on Gtrabenbabn 9lngeiieltsn, an
zen geratbungen t6eil.
- Sruu Soc Stsiaer, BON go. 662 !
Bs1 2psrue. mubte ins Dierep Soipis
al iibsrfiibrt iperbsn; ougesen bsfins |
yet ii6 Srau Sbahter BON Der Glib
2 .Strabe. psfbs ibperfrant bars |
lisberlag, arf Der geHsruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02

ino mad, ebrepesport sebradt. Or
erfIartc, oab iein sfamerao Charles
Sobnion belize. Tas meiIte oes geftob'
lenen @elors Iuiroe rieocr erIangi.
ShwarSe 8eitie gelpndt.
WeiJs, Ga, i. Wdr,. Sier
ipurbc am 0onneritaa Clinton Clinton.
Gin iintger Neger, ipeIfer OIL Wliti
mod aus BEN Gountp Gefansnib htr'
aussebofii iD;ais:ss. iDa:ss., gslnndt. naabtm .r
beiannt bate, Elm 6idbrtges ipsibss
D,dodplt oudedriffcn All bnbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02
0lud5 in 0ranfreih
Wsrbsn nun Brobfatteu n
sur DertbeiIung se'
Inrden.

paris, 1. Mdr5. Der Nabrunsse
mittei Winiffer Gboudrbe Serrio ers
lieb am Donn.ritas bi. antiinS;ssana.
bnb IN Jrantrei9 Brobidrten sings.
fiibrt tpiirben, um elmer @erseibung
Der 8orr1tbe porSubeus.n. Dis ans
tiinbisuns lautst ipie foIst:
Der NabrunssmitteI Miniitsr
bat, I'm ieslidsr gerssubuns por5us
teussn, teI5lpFsn, ben grobipnium
burf bic Ginfiihruns BON 9rob!ar!sn
su r.sulirn. Die Dsparism.ntssp sprds
feitsn iperbsn infruirt werbeu, bi:
Regulation sur 4usflihrung 5u brin'
gen."
Der Winiitsr plant aid Wabrss
seln, b,nen 3ufolse in ben sroben Be
pSIs.runas Mittelpunttn Bel Der
9eribsiluns Don NiId 8eripunbstt,
sranie, ainbtr unb gstagte in srftr
Clinic beriidf4tist iusrSen miiHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02

fdIl scsurIt .uS ein Gu,,faspohini bar.
uebrndt.
Den gsidlua bes slbcaos bilbetc
eitt eeicIliyes geiiarnnlemicin BET einetn
tiiblen Trunt unb id,nladbaftem Snt.
BIB, peridJ0nt ourh 2ieoerportrage
tes Wionier Sdneetdcrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02
sipsdt dtt5umeIben, iputbs sleihfaIs
on bas Gtrcuitseri9t appelItrt.
Starb
Granf gss.

i'm suier bon II antren am weiihvots, 2s. &c.
bruhr in feinet saobhung an Niiniter ,iiib
@lonroe Gtrabs, arpuerfeier eaniitae, ben 8,
Wdr3 1917. Tatmiitnas 2 ubr. geifeeuua uri
oeHl SniiNereriin Sriebbof. II
1R Sie trauernben Sinttrbliebeusn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-02
6amiltnn.

1tnier gsent in SamiItun 1T Ser
Gbnarh gruf, 449 SiiS Siinftc Ctr.
@el Sci. 476.N. Some T5one
1631.M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
ATLANTA PEOPLE
LIBERAL G|VERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 13.-That the
people of Atlanta are ready to open
their pockets and give to the soldiers
has just been strikingly demonstrat-
eG in Atlanta in the successful cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the Atlanta
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities.
The commission branch of the
national commission, and its function
is to provide the soldiers in training
with wholesome entertainment aud
recreation within and without the
camp. The amount appropriated to
the Atlanta commission is $138,000.
The national commission will provide
$4,000 and $4,000 has ben raised in
Atlanta.
Raising of the fund was turned over
to the Atlanta Rotary Club, in pur-
suance of the adoption of resolutio.,
by the International Association o:
Rotary Clubs at their last annual
convention, pledging Rotary to as
sumo this, among other, tasks in coI-
nection with the war.
Although it was freely predicted
that the fund would be exceedingly
hard to raise, owing to the fact that
Atlanta had been campaigned so much
in recent months, the Rotarians got
the money in a few days canvass
Meanwhile, other southern cities are
raising the funds allotted to them by
the national commission Contribu-
tons are payable in monthly install
ments for a year One dollar pro
vides recreation for a soldier for a
year. Many people feel that they ca,
afford to give dollar month, wher
cash contribution of the total
amount would seem too large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
.GARDOZA BACK AGAIN
At ATLANTA THEATRE

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 13.--Old Hugh
tCardoza, the most popular theatrical
man who ever billed an attraction ir
Atlanta, has quit the insurance game
and come back to his old-time love
as manager of the Jake Wells vaude-
vile and motion picture houses here.
A few years ago he resigned the
management of the Forsyth theater
and went into life insurance, where he
did we'll. Subsequently he accepted d
position in Birmingham Then the
lure of the footlights called him with
q summons he could not resist, and
Jake Wells struck him at the psyche
logical moment with an attractive Of
fer.
Mr. Cardoza came here in 1900 from
Virginia and has seen the amusement
business progress through maAy
stages of development and evolution.
He numbers his friends by the hai,-
bred and is welcomed back with on
arms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is
infamed you have rum bling sound or I'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh which is
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists s5c
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
to Make
Trouble in Russia

Here is by far the most important
purpose Of the official exaggeration OF
German and Austrian revolts. As the
war goes on undoubtedly such dis
turbances will become gradually and
steadily somewhat more serious
though at the present rate 1t might be
years before they became Of first rate
military Importance.
But now let any person who has fol-
lowed the Russian dispatches daily In
the last six months reflect upon the
results Of such reports on the Russian
army. Is It not probable, Is 1t not GER
tain, that every mutiny Of hundred
soldiers In Germany and Austria, after
having been duly exaggerated by the
German government and once more ex-
aggerated by the Petrograd anarchists,
will result in the mutiny Of thousands
and thousands Of soldiers in Russia?
The German and Austrian govern
ments will hardly take the chance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

you understand, my husband does not
know that ! was sick. 1t would have
been the last straw II had told him.
He torments himself enough about me,
because we have no relatives at all.
We were married four months before
the war. was only eighteen years old.
But my aunt, with whom / lived, had
Just died, and Louis said that was
too young to live all alone. Think
what anxiety he has had since he has
been away. Now If he sees me without
the medallion he will suspect some
thing. He will question me, and l
shall be compelled to tell him the
truth. You will give IL to me, won't
you? Only for a week"
She stopped, casting an imploring
look at the old man. She had forced
herself to tell him her story calmly
and clearly. The situation was, in her
eyes, a poignantly tragic one, and 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Hostilities Are Against
Temporal Pretensions

As matter of fact. Rome, in spite u
her relation to the Church, is perhaps
the most anti-Papal city of Europe.
This attitude is toward the Church
as an institution, rather than against
the Roman Catholic religion. Indeed,
the very people who adopt it are good
Catholics, and may be seen regularly
ct worship in the churches. The hos
tility is against the temporal preten-
sions of the Vatican, and in this direc-
ton it Is quite intense. Comparatively
few communicates of the Church are
members of the Clerical party, which
is the instrument through which these
temporal aspirations and agitstions are
kept alive.
To the mass of the people the "Legge
dele Guarantigie," the Law of Guar
sntees, by which Italy pledged herself
to support, protect and honor the PopeI
so long as they make Rome their home
is entirely satisfactory, and they wouls
by no means suffer its repeal. Rat the
Vatican steadily opposes this law, and
its party insists upon a recognition Of
temporal power. .
There was also a complaint that the
diplomatic Representatives of GERMANY
and Austria accredited 10 the Holy See
had been forced to leave Rome. al
though this is vigorously denied by the
gpvsrnmsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Ayy\\\vI//\\\yyy/lyy

pires the task is easy. Even under the
iron rule of Prussia there are occasion
ally slight tendencies toward insubor-
dination. And sometimes, OF course, a
handful OF soldiers or sailors actually
does something that might be called
mutinous in any army, which is inevi-
table where there are millions Of SOL
diers, no matter how thoroughly dis
ciplined they may be.
Such disturbances are of no military
consequence whatever and can affect
public opinion only in strict accord
with the governmental Interpretation
put upon them. Thus. when the Kaiser
wishes to claim perfect discipline for
the German army he merely suppresses
the reports of characterization. Or
when he wishes to claim that any given
degree Of rnutiny or revolt exists it is
easy for him to give evidence of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

"HE sun never penetrated into the
narrow little street. and the shop,
shut in behind a large house
which faced on another street, was
sombre and silent as cave. Dlngy
with dirt and thick with dust. the front
windows had become opaque. over the
door one could read in defaced letters;
"Barbinet: Effects bought and sold"
Denise, without hesitating, pushed
open the door. In the shadows, from
which came smell of mouldiness,
among the heterogeneous objects which
filled the shop from one wall to an
other and from floor to ceiling, she
sought the eyes of Barbinet.
Suddenly she started. Silently he
had appeared beside her, coming from
behind a mattress which hung suspend
ed from q crosspiece. He was a thin
old man, gnarlcd, yellow, bald, full OF
wrinkles, lost in brown grcatcoat OF
seedy looking plush. He fixed on Denise
his little, cautious eyes, blinking ana
Redeemed about the borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Then She Went
Away Radiant

"Yes," she said.
1t was all the same to her. She
wanted the medallion. That was all.
She signed the paper and went away
radiant, carrying it with her.
She had ii on her neck when her hus-
band arrived the next day. He noticed
it with satisfaction, and the young wife
had no difficulty in making him be-
iieve that she lacked for nothing.
The last day, when, with tears in her
eyes, she was helping him to pack his
bag, ne said to her suddenly:
IL have something to ask Of you, my
little Denise. Give me the medallion.
wish to carry it with me. 1t will be a
little of you that / shall have out
there.
~ shall not leave my picture in II,
you understand" he added laughingly.
81 am going to put yours into It."
She did not hesitate. She handed
him the medallion. He slipped into il
a picture of his young wife and said
half apologetisally:
"You don't think that I am foolish
do you? You know out there one has
no false shame about loving those
whom he loves. And II will give me the
greatest pleasure to have with me
something that you have worn so long
The next morning he went away
Denise found herself alone on the rail.
road platform.
Then for the hrst time she thought
with a shock, Of N. Barbinet. She be.
gan to trsmble With fsss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

was so easy, she thought, to straighten
it out without damage to any one that
she could not imagine the pawnbroker
refusing her request.
NJ. Barbinet had listened to her with
attention.
at cannot be DONE" he repeated, at
the end. "That sort Of thing cannot be
done in business. Think Of 1t yourself.
That would be too convenient for
everybody. You need money, for one
reason or another. You know that
there Is in the neighborhood some one
who can help you. You look him up
You promise everything, and then when
you have spent the money you come
back and say: 4 cannot pay, but give
me back the medallion all the same
No; have said my last word. Give me
eighty-seven francs and | will return
the medallion"
"But haven't the eighty-seven francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Ancient History

During the Womans Rights Convention of 1856 gentle
n from Virginia addressed the meeting to declare that wom
was not fitted for the pulpit the rosrum the law court
her voice not powerful enough God had given her
sweet voice fitted for paror and the places for which
Pile had designed her."
Imagine the surprise Of Eve being told that she had
been designed for parlor.
The contemporary report of the gentemans remarks adds
at he was unfortunately quite inaudbe to most OF the
audience
In list of eminent men opposed suffrage which appears
Buffalo paper are the following Thomas Jefferson
Daniel Webster and Grover Cleveland One recalls popular
advertisement which something like this: Aristotle did
smoke Mount Ida cigarettes but he's been dead long time
rs the soldier to come back to the country that has be-
ed him. Mrs Charlotte Rowe in letter to the press
you read you will what she considers betrayal
CHASING him with women by allowing both soldiers and
women 70 VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
"Revolters Are Still
Fanatically Loyal

What does this last "revolt" in the
German army amount to? The very
fact that the German government has
been at great pains to exaggerate 1t
shows that it amounts to nothing.
Apparently the revolt consisted chiefly
in the circulation of literature Of the
Independent Socialist party among the
sailors of the fleet. This party Is abb
solutely loyal and vigorously anti-revo-
lutionary. Its leaders have given their
solemn pledge TO the government that
there shall be no revolutionary move
ment before the end of the war. As
these leaders are superlatively Ger
manic individuals We can have no doubt
Of their good faith. The Socialist pa
per "Vorwarts" assures US that the
disturbance has no revolutionary char
acter whatever, but merely expresses
the personal grievances of the sailors.
We must remember that words and
events have an entirely different mean
ing in Germany than in other coun-
tries. In Germany the failure of a
soldier TO salute an officer would be
regarded by the whole nation as a
frightful and unspeakable act Of
mutiny. When the German govern
ment and people use the strongest
language in the dictionary on such a
matter, they mean precisely the re-
verse of what they seem to mean. Such
language shows not that the revolt was
serious, but that the anti-revslt feeling
among the whole German people is
inconceivably strong. We ought to see
now. if we did not see before, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
riicolor
By F. w. Getty

great tears rolled down her worn
cheeks.
started away, but at the sound Of
my footsteps she raised her head and
regarded me with the same look OF pa
tient resignation one sees on all faces
in France these days. At the sight of
my uniform her back Strengthened a
trife and she greeted me with the in
evitable salute with which all French
people recognize an ally.
! stammered something about "plu-
sieurs des papillons." She answered
Immediately:
"Oui, monsieur, lis sont deux cent
cinquante miles" ("There are two
hundred and fifty thousand.")
Surprised that she should have
named the exact number of the count
less white insects fitting about our
feet, / asked how she knew.
They are ghosts, monsieur" she re-
piled; "little pale ghosts OF the 1000
brave French soldiers who gave up
their lives here that the Germans
might not pass.
"And the peoples, monsieur. See how
blood-red they are. They are the SYM
Dol Of sacrifice; they are the blood that
was shed here TO save our beloved
France. The white butterflies and the
red peoples, they are symbols of Gods
tricolor-and over there" stretching a
withered hand toward Vimy Ridge,
which the English a month before had
stormed in victory, "there Is the third
color, the blue"
looked across Souchez Valley. and
it was true. Vimy Ridge. too, was car
peted with flowers, but there the pre-
dominating color was blue, the blue OF
the cornfower of Northern France.
at is blue, monsieur" she continued,
"the symbol Of victory. Here, two years
ago, we made our sacrifice and buried
our dead. There, to-day we are win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

was walking along the ridge OF
Notre Dame de Laurette, that famous
battle-ground Of the early days of the
war, often alluded to by the Germans
as "the burial ground Of the French
army" The day was wonderfully clear
for this part of France, and there was
peace in the warm sunshine, but far
from the eastward, where the present
line of battle extended, came the rum
BILE of distant guns.
Overhead, like great bees humming
backward and forward in the summer
sun, numerous seroplanes lowered.
Down below, in the Souchez cut, q
British battery sent an occasional shell
shrieking through the air toward the
German positions beyond Vlmy.
The ridge was covered with flowers.
Great scarlet poppies and rank thistles
were thick over the ground, torn and
pitted with the shell craters and crum-
bling trenches of former days. They
formed waving, blood-red carpet,
stretching toward the blue sky through
tangled, rusty barbed wire and the
mouldy locks Of discarded muskets, and
twining about the numerous little
wooden crosses, each with its rudely
scrawled inscription
- -. Soldst de France.
Priez pour lui."
Over the torn fields futtered count
less white butterflies, drifting like little
hurries OF snow.
As reached the highest point Of the
ridge and turned to sweep the eastern
horizon with my glasses, came sud
denly upon an old peasant woman,
seated with folded hands and bowed
back on a chmp OF turf that e she'll
had tossed up two years before. In her
withered hands she held locket, from
which a smiling youth In the uniform
of French hussar looked up at her.
and a I stood thera. embarrassed tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

thoroughly united and determined the
whole German nation is-with the ex-
ception of utterly insignificant minor
tiles here and there among the people
and in the armed forces.
Now, what are the purposes OF the
German government In exaggeratins
this "revolt"i
1 First of all Is the strictly mil
itsry object Of making the dis.
. cipline of the army forces still
more severe and efficient.
= To turn the nation against
i the Independent Socialists and
80 pacifsts. Even pacifists OF the
loyal German sort are oblec-
tionable to the Kaiser. who wishes
peace made on his terms and not on
those Of any section Of the German
people.
q To divert attention from the
Pan-German propaganda In the
army, and to save the present
Chancellor and his Cabinet
from an impending attack by the
Reichstag.
4 By means Of this pseudo-revolt
II. In Germany to stir up In Rus
sia mutinies a thousand times
more important. The very next
day after this "revolt" German off,
GERS, disguised as privates, recon-
menced their efforts to fraternize
with the Russian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Her Emotions
Made Her Frail

Tho Young woman's resolution sud
denly vanished. She could find no
words to say, and her emotion made her
annear even more frail and childish
than ever in her poor, shabby dress.
~ came for the medallion" she
stammered.
"What medallion"
"You know. The gold medallion
which | left in pawn with you SIX
months ago. II IS necessary for me to
have It back. My husband will soon
return. I don't want him to know
ooh, yesl Oh, yes!"
With his methodical deliberation nc
went to a case, hidden under the ola
curtains which shut Off the back OF the
shop, and brought out little box, with
a ticket which no examined.
THAT makes eighty-seven irancs'
with the last month unpaid"
'Tighty-seven francs! AS much as
that"
sho made q movement az II half
stunned. But she soon recovered her
self.
"Well, you must know the amount
better han do. But, see, just now
haven't the money. So have come to
ask Il you wouldn't give me back the
medallion for a week. / will return 1t
TO you"
81 can't do that" said the old mag, In
his dead voice. 81 am sorry can't do
that"
He retreated, with the box and the
ticket, toward the case. Denise,
alarmed, caught him by the arm.
"Wait, I beg of YOU! Listen to me-
must have It'll am going to explain
the situation TO you. Ny husband gave
il to me. He had IL from his family
1t is the first thing he ever gave me.
He values II highly, and he knows how
much value il because he gave II to
me. have never parted with 1t be-
fore. But when Louis was wounded |
needed money TO go to see him. / had
none. was sick and could not work
Then thssSse @ ths medallion. But,