davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-08

Mm elements, Ser beS
tabrte ga6inG9ter Der Cotton Gil
So. gu MorI6aa, Seras, Der zines
Sonntogs morsens betpubtlos uno
nit brei tisfsn MeferitidsH i'm appf
uno genid in Der Mible oufsefans
sen puroe, 1T an ben @erteBuneeu
oeItpr6en. Uos Ulrtip our Sat i6eint
anub eepsIen gu iein; Clements NOR
am Somstog uusbe3oblt iporoen,
bod tpurOe tein 9elo me1r In ieiHen
1nI6en Orrsefunosu.
MARTIN Eits elm Srrftns
niger, Der ben SberiFf WartIH
Zones bon Bern illion @ounts, Sno.,
.rIbpb, nuroe IN ben Dlloern ulbe
Ietner 8Otnuns gsiungen. gr IeiItete
teinen @ibsrit9nn. Rice battle Den
Sheriff erI6oFtu, oIs er in oes ere
Itsren 8otnun9 elI6isn, pobin &C
pcn Der Gutttn oes SrrItnHieeH gs'
rufen tpctosn mar, bic Rice NIT bem
5pbs bsOrobt bate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-08

gsrfdnappt. BANTER (bsr
Elm neues geiaGft ,r5ffneD: .Sis re-
ilsititrsn alio aui ben anIiisrsrpo,
ilsn; ionnsn Si. aauiion Itsllsn2.
Grsmoer: .gi,l nidt. brsi pun.
bsrter.-
ganiitr: Dos in ni&is - Sas
nit Ianssn mir ia nidt adt sase!-
- 3nbtel perIangt. aslI.
nerin: .5err Ileisr, morstn trsts i4
bier aus uno b,irats; ipoIlsn Gis mir
bssbalb bas Gslo ssbsn, pas sic mir
ro@ ihulcis Fno!"
GtammgaIi: .Sm, aussnblidlid
pabt mic oos aber idlt4t, Droni. {.
i0nnsn Gle nidt nod einiss Wos
nate init oem 9eiraien ipnrten21
Rieiue llrjadsu. 5auss
frau (tlsinlauD: so elm psh! Der
Sunss 5trbridt Die anIisstaiIs, bic
a59in libt oaraui6in DOR Sdrsd
ben Nildtopf fallen, unb i9 ipsrie
ipr banH i'm 3orn bic tsusrs Dais an
Ten aopf!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-08

9osbnft. sOnHtagsreitsr:
r9crtiAait, isBt LEG ia iaOH DieOer
I'M 9raGeu!"
Bauer: pSs6'n g, bo5u 6dttsu g
bod oas teure Pfsrb ni9t gu mietsr
brauat.'
Seine Gr5iebuns. Die
sriteH Gage Der 5Iittsripo6en. Der
iunge 9atte bstra9tet Die Iusitats
tuns Der 5rau: nDu bait ia iebr uieI
Dal4s mitsetrlegt. aber ME ia bes
msrte, limb in allen Semoen unO
StriimpIsu 20dsr."
rSa, tueiBt 1u, ib ppute mon4s
NAL stuas ausbsiiern. aber pie Muts
ter bat INNER ssfast: r2aB nur, biz
8u uer5siratet Bit, Oann 9aIt Su
3eit senus."
= bern. rBaBte gar ni&t,
parum i9 MID icbeioen laFeu iOlIts.
SD iebe meiue Jrau iopisiO Die sons
&c s3ett n:6t. ="
Gin npblsr 9rGutig q N.
Maoans mad oem Sbentsr): aaber
Roin. mas beibt bas2 Sd battle Sbs
nen gslagt. Sic ioIIteu mid pom
2bcatei obbolen, unb nun tpmmen
Sie nit elmer 0roi9te?"
9ieHitmdoden (itpl5): Die Sroias
ts be8nb.t msih SrGutisam, sndoise
Jrau!~
- 6aIia aufsefuBt. Eoi'
iisrer (siner 8doeunItaIt. 10 Miuu'
ten DOR psm Sdlub Der QnitaIt 5u
sinem Iebr i9muBiJ ousie9enOeu
!Serrn: .Das 1T absr bic bo4ite 3sit,
pab Se tommen!"
gsIu6sr: sd ner6itte mir ale
psrionIihsn 8emertungen!"
Cine uuiidere Se'
6i9te.. .ST's pa6r, bdb Eu
Did nit 9errn Wlsier perbeiraten
pirit9"
rnGspib, aIesbiuss tIoppt bic Sos
de nod niHt reGt; Batter lit nit iei.
nem Gintommen ni9t Suiriepen, Wuts
ter seniiSt ieins GomiIie ni9t; id
finoe i'm au9 niAt gernOe ionDsrIia
Iie6eusDsiDig; uno oubsroem bat sr
nod sas ni4t I'm mid dHsebaIs
ten. 80
ltnntrfrpreu. Serr: .S6'
rem Sie NAL, pon BEN Wein, ben
sic mir poriss WOd9s uertauft bas
ben, bin i9 trdni seluorOen!"
Rsiinber: %, bds tut mir lstb;
Sann bei.elIen sic iid uur ThRsI elm
paar pfun0 Don meiHem Geiunpbeitss
tsel-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-08
lag gu melt fort. wluu b0rts uur mux

lag gu nett fort. Mau bOrts nur mir'
meln.
Droubsu tlanssn gdritts. Sr
SauptIaal la9tsn bic &inoer. Gs tDa,
ountel uno itia. Nur Der 9ettler
fpra9. Gr rurbe ni9t beTer! @dl
IoQte bas iper0en --9
SemanO tat bic Siir auf. Gin
Gi3titreif fiel bereiH.
Die S6neiter.
go itiu? S9liefsn pobl nohG
Rein? 9n t0nne man pohl ben
Baum un5iinben?
9as tonne man.
0as Gi@t an be- Dede flammt,
ouf. Die Adrter tameH, bic Sapes
tern famen, ieI6it Der ar5t fam. @is
nige blisben flufternO an Der SIr
ite9en, anoere ma6ter ii9 gu i9affeH.
3tpei Der Sapeitern bsiu4teu DON
9ett gu 9stt uHo legtsn auf isbes Die
9eihente sinsn Seller NIT Bad
inert uno Elm peibes pdd6en - me-
Der. Damn tratsn iie gu ben anberen.
Ser Baum brannte. @r ipisgelis
fi4 in ben Senitern unD es i9Ien, aIs
brenne er ni9t allsin, fonbsrn mod
mebrere ns5en ibm, in ie5em 5sniter
elmer. IS mar parm uHb itiq uno
bell Biz in bic gden. Supeilsn siin'
gsIte cine Slamme auf. bsledte Elm
Sanuenreis uno fniiterte leiis.
@n Der Sur itan6en Die Mdrter
unb S4peItern unO nit i9nen Der
ar5t. i4eu gu einem 9dufIein sc.
brdn9t, aIs tpiibten iie n,9t re4t mas
gu fagsn. sic fIliterten untereinans
Der. oann tratsu iie eim tpenis Dor
unO begannen gu iingeH.
Dor alien i6pebts Elm Sopran.
Sbm fOlgten anOsre, erit 3DgsrHo,
bann trdftiger uno lautsr. Sle Dels
einten ii4 uno fIo1en insinanosr uHp
paren bod pieoerum oae Su un.er,
I9eioen, Die Dunnen WldD9snltimmen,
Der SsnOr bes Gr3tes unD Sriesberg5
8ob.
Die aranten Iaui9ten. sic Ia9sn
balO Oen 9aum, 6aio bic Sdn9er an
Wan4e i9ienen gerilbrt, man4s IA.
6elten.
Rur Batter Seim ni9t. Gr lag itil
ods Geii9t a6gspanbt, Die 9uno Gat
Oen 9lugen. Dor i3m lag en- geDire.
tee Pad4en, in Dem etpos @rlpes
itaf. @r bea9tets es ni9t. @r lag
auf bsm Riiden, ben &opt pergtcben
rno stpas IdiitteIte i'm. 3upsIIen
itieB er sinen &aut aus, einen ielilas
men Gaut, DON bem man niGt tebi
pubts, oh es Seui3en ipdr Ooer IA.
1en p0sr Oh ct in 0en @siane sIn.
itimmen tpoute.
Gins s6peIter feugte Iid iiber iHu.
Rein, sr la4ts ui5t. Sr pOqte aud
ni6t iingen.
.SSa, tpa5 1T es oenN?"
.Aa" - ss I6iitteItc i'm - non
isben ie mir MI Striimpfe, no i'd
jar tsens gesne mebr bu'! atienoms
men i'm Ie - bssoe - ano ufi n
Miia - ia - uff n Wiiiu iiUo t."
Gr i6lu15te.
r9st is ietpiB pieba Der Cries.
berg, Der mir dtgern nil :"
Bon Der Siir, an Der ii9 bas 5duts
lein Msniasu Drdugte, tlaHg iheu
Der gbOraI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-08
.6alilti IN RnflanD.
.gaiiriids eii5,e bon ". Gcroiebes
id.

! t9ie fOIseHoe GtiS5s iit Der ipibis
gen tIeinen anibOIOsis ruiIii9er Sns
iirsn sninommen oi, BaItber WsitsI
i'm @erIas Don Julius sooifmann in
Siuttsart bsraussibi. Die oil ,meiitsrs
bafien Siissen ourftsn in Der ruiiis
iasn preiie Fdbrenb bes arissss sr,
'i6sinsn.)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-12-05
STATE CAPITOL NOTES

Denver, Dec. 3.-Politically speak
ing, that is drawing the old party
lines, things are very much up in
the air" not alone in Colorado, but
throughout the nation. That a new
alignment is going to come and come
soon, there seems to be no question.
Both old time parties might be said
to be split in the middle, the cleavage
being more pronounced in the demo-
cratic than in the republican party.
There are yet a number who hang to
the fiction of a name. There are re-
publicans, men who have always voted
that ticket, who would belittle any
thing done by a democrat in or out of
Office. These, however, are in the
great minority. The average republi-
can who prides himself on his Amer
icanism and puts that above party af-
fliations, is in the open commencing
democratic officials in state and ma
ton, who are honestly seeking to help
in the crisis, and equally as strongly
condemning republicans whether in or
out Of politics who are throwing mon
key-wrenches in the machinery of gov
eminent.
In Colorado there is large ele-
ment-probably eight in the demo-
cratic party to two in the republican
seeking by fair means or foul to dis
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-12-05

Wilson in the war program. The fact
that Mr.. Waterman stands preeminent
in this respect, has been most lib
eral purchaser of liberty bonds and
urged friends to buy, has given far
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-12-05

more than his share to the Red Cross
and the Y. NJ. C. A. funds, together
with his well known ability as
statesman, naturally puts him in first
place.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-12-05

district and with what !
know of my own soil, !
fully expect to get from
is to 20 tons to the acre
the first crop on former
alfalfa land. And when
my land is thoroughly
prepared | shall not be
surprised at a PISTON
crop.
My land has the same
drainage system as that
you are offering for sale.
/ have kept careful
watch and find that II
works admirably.
Yours truly,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-12-05
September 10, 1917.
& Water Company,

Delta Land & Water Company,
Delta, Utah:
GentIemen-l cut alfalfa this year
SO thick that may team could
scarcely drag mower through It.
II grew hip high with leaves on the
stem clear to the ground.
got as much as 2Ia tons to the
acre the second cutting this year.
| have already cut $40 tons from 40
acres and the third cutting is yet to
be heard from.
Next year | will put in at least 70
acres Of sugar beets. From what
have seen other farmers do in this
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
ARABS FROM DESERT
SEEK QUARTERS HERE

Quarters for the twenty Arabs
who will be here for the week of Sep
tember "a with the Garden of Allah"
company are being sought by the
management OF the National Theater
and the advance agent OF the theatrI-
cal company. The latter has basn
securing the city for two or three
days in behalf OF these dark-skinned
"sons OF the desert"
or the thirty-six Arabs In the COM
pany. sixteen are Amerlcanized, but
the remaining twenty cannot speak
English. The Americanized element
OF the troupe will be able to hnd
rooms FOR themselves, but the other
twenty depend on their management.
There are 110 people in the Garden
Of Allah" production, including the
Arabs and a working crew of nine
teen carpenters, electricians, and
others.
The un-Americanized Arabs will
have all their food prepared by Ben
Tata, the troupe chef. The meat is
served in true Arabian style, and no
good member Of this aggregation
would think OF eating cuts not pre-
pared by Ben Tata-
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
ROSH HASHANAH
SERVICE TO GREET
IEWISHYEAR5678

Throughout the world. beginning
tomorrow evening. RoshS HashahAh.
or the'Jewish New Year 6e7s, VIII be
celebrated for two days by orthodox
Jews.
Rosh Hashanah not only marks a
period OF time, but .alSo designates a
thorough change IN the character Of
the individulI ce,sbrafer. It il the
day designed for ihtrpspsction and
self examination. Everyone is bid,
den to msditAts upon his past deedI
and to look, eafsfnily-into bis spiritual
condition. = =. =. : 2 z. : 9 - 2
=. Hl6berate serFiees 3sf1i be. held at
.the .kdatfi Israel s1nxtpgue The
Rev: 4. shsffeftntn Wit offciate. On
Mondzr AahDf fBsnta1sin u Grossman
win preach on "A new. Year Msssage
to a Troubled Hunnanity, On. Tues
day re viii preach on ..Eife's Deepest
Longing and Its Realization"
Rabbi Louis Stem VIII ofneiate at
the services At the Eighth Street
Temple. -sz.zE. , , -s-1sls- = -
2, Rabbi Simon, of the Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION, win preach
Monday evening, at 7s30 o'clock on
"a New Heaven and o New Earth"
On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock he
will speak on the subject, "A Review
of the Year"
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
PART LContinued.

PART I-Continued.
LII at once the wolves began to
howl as though the moon
i light had had some peculiar
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
GARDENERS DRESS
UP REPORTS INRACE
FOR TIMES PRIZES

With the selection of prize win
ners in The Times garden contest
less than a week away, gardeners
all over the city began putting the
finishing touches on their reports to-
day.
Records OF gardens, showing just
what profit or loss resulted, what
truck was produced and the condi-
tion OF the soil. are daily being re-
ceived by H. NJ. Connolly, Depart
ment OF Agriculture, expert, at his
office in the Franklin School. Mr..
Connolly urges that all contestants
send in their records Immediately,
so that the gardens may be classed,
and compared before the actual judg-
ing commences next Thursday.
Mr.. Connolly said today that some
OF the gardens entered, in the con-
test so far surpassed others that
many had been eliminated, and he
added:
"The persons with prize-winning
gardens will be the ones who had
proper soil conditions, who carefully
planned the garden and who gave
it the needed care"
The four cash prizes of $50, S25,
S16, and SO will be awarded 4 few
days after the Judging. The prizes
were Offered by The Times in the
spring to stimulate an interest in
wartime gardening in the District.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
PEALE ON COAL BOARD.

Rembrandt Pesle, q Pennsylvania
coal mine owner. today was appoint
ed representative Of the coal opera
tors on Fuel Administrators Garneld's
advisory board. This completes the
advisory Organization. John p. White,
miners representative on the board,
win leave today, for Indianapolis to
lsunch a campaign for increased pro-
duction by the miners, TO settle local
strikes In many coal fields. and to ar
rdngs for the waep Increase confer
enee with operators In the central
bltuminous fields. s
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
LUXURY MAKERS
MUST Y|ELDF|RST
INCOAL SHORTAGE

Prompt action was taken by the
Fuel Administration today TO relieve
serious coal shortages and stimulate
production.
So-called luxury industries" will
be forced to wait for fuel until house.
holds and necessary industries are
amply supplied.
Coal export to Canada has been
put under license restriction.
Tentative increases over the Presi-
dents prices will be granted next
week to certain bituminous mines
with high costs.
An emergency bureau in Admins
traitor Garfield's organization is ar.
ranging immediate relief for acute
cases.
Home Comes First.
Serious though the situation is Mr..
Garfield is certain the country will
pull through the winter without any
shutdown OF munitions plants or
public utilities. Some luxury in.
dustries" may be forced to close TEN.
porarily. He also announces his de-
termination that no home shall
freeze,
Investigation has revealed that
some bituminous miners were unfair
ly scheduled in President Wilson's
price fixing. These viii be given ten
tative increases as soon as the Presi-
dent has approved new schedules
drawn by the fuel Administration and
the Federal Trade Commission. These
increases are designed to show the
Government means to be fair to the
operators, relieve uneasiness in the
industry. and Stimulate production.
An 8 per cent decrease in produc-
tion for the week ended September s
accentuated the shortage somewhat,
but the falling OF is believed due to
the Labor Day holiday. Production
to June 80 this year was the largest
in the nations history.
FlndE Coal stored.
It developed today that the Fuel Ad.
miniBtration has d5eovefed enormous
storage OF coal in many industries and
mines. This caused a stampede among
other industries having no reserve sup
ply. To care for acute cases, Garfeld's s
emergency bureau has been formed to
work with Judge Lovett,s priority board
and the car service committee OF the
American Railway Association.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
DRAcULAo or The Vampire By Bran stotsr
Il In TIMES E..al

him a chance OF reaching the trap.
How he came there, know not, but
! heard his voice raised in tone OF
iInperious command, and, looking
towards the sound, saw him stand in
the roadway. AS he swept his long
arms, as though brushing aside some
impalpable obstacle, the wolves fell
back and back further still. Just then
a heavy cloud passed across the, face
of the moon, so that we were again in
darkness. =t
When I could see again the driver
was climbing into the caleche, and the
wolves had disappeared. This was all
so strange and uncanny that 4 dread
full fear came upon me, and 1 was
afraid to speak or move. The time
seemed interminabIe as we swept on
our way, now in almost complete
darkness, for the rolling clouds OBJ
scured the moon. We kept on ascend
ing. with occasional periods OF quick
descent, but in the main always as
cending. Suddenly I became conscious
of the fact that the driver was in the
act Of pulling up the horses in the
courtyard OF a vast ruined castle, from
whose tall black windows came no
ray OF light, and whose broken battle
ments showed a jagged line against
the moonlit sky.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15

moved impulsiVely forward, and hold
ing out his hand grasped mine with
strength which made me VINCE. an
effect which was not leSsened BY the
fact that IL seemed as cold as Ice
more like the hand OF q dead than
q living man. Again he said:
welcome to my house. Come freely.
Go safely, and leave souaSthIng OF
the happiness you bringl" The
strength OF the handshake was SO
much akin to that which had noticed
In the driver, whose face 1 had not
seen, that for a moment doubted
IL 1t were not the same person to
whom was speaking; so to make
sure, said interrogatively:
Count Dracula7" He bowed in a
courtly way as he replied:
II am Dracula, and bid you well
come. Mr. Harker, to my house. Come
In, the night air Is chill, and you
must need to eat and rest" As he
was speaking he put the lamp
on bracket on the wall. and
stepping out, took my luggage.
he had carried It in before 1 could
forestall him. I protested but he in
sisted:
Nay, sir, you are my guest. It 10
eNeSf my bcOpAc aEe not
Let me see to your comfort myself"
He insisted on carrying my traps
along the passage, and then up Q
great winding stair, and along an
other great passage, on whose stone
floor our steps rang heavily. At the
end OF this he threw open heavy
door. and / reioiced to see within .
well-lit room IN which q table was
spread for supper. and on whose
mighty hearth a great FIRE of logs.
freshly replenished, famed and Jared.
The count halted. putting down my
bags, closed the door, and crossing
the room, opened another door. which
led into a small octagonal room lit
by q single lamp. and seemingly
without a window OF any sort. Pass
ing through this. he opened another
door. and motioned me to enter. It
was a welcome sight, for here was q
great bedroom well lighted and
warmed with another log fire-also
added to but lately. for the top logs
were fresh-which sent q hollow roar
up the wide chimney. The count him
self left my luggage inside and with
drew. saying before he closed the
door:
You will need, after your journey,
to refresh yourself by making your
toilet I trust you will hnd all you
wish. When you are ready como into
the other room. where you will IND
your supper prepared"
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
WANTS $4,000 FROM
DC. FOR BROKEN LEG

E The District Of Columbia was susd
for $4,000 IN the District Supreme
Court today by James II. carpsr tse
personal Injuries alleged to have been
sustained March IL. 1917. when he
was struck by one OF the District Au-
As a result OF the accident CarpsR
states that he suffered a broken lee.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
BID WELCOME BY
STRANGE OLD MAN,

Within, stood a tall old man, clean
shaven save for a long white nous
tache, and clad in black from head
to foot. without a single speck of
color about him anywhere. He held
In his hand an antique silver lamp, in
which the name burned without chin
ney or globe Of any kind, throwing
long quiverlng shadows as Il flick
cred in the draft OF the open door.
The old man motioned me in with his
right hand with a courtly gesture,
saying in excellent English, but with
strange intonation:
welcome to my house! Enter freely
and OF your own will!" He made no
motion OF stepping to meet me. but
stood like a statue, as though his ges-
ture of welcome had fixed him into
stone. The instant, however, that I
had stepped over the threshold, he
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
FEARS DISSIPATED
BY COURTEOUS TREATMENT.

The light and warmth and the
counts courteous welcome seemed 20
have dissipated all my doubts and
fears. Having then reached my nor
NAL state, discovered that I was
half famished with hunger: SO maxi
ing q hasty toilet. went into the
other room.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15

Don't miss the next InstaIlment,
which will appear In tOmSrrow's
Sunday TimeA-
The Washington times., 1917-09-15
THE DRIVER SHOWS
HIS MARVELLOUS STRENGTH.

May.-I must have ben asleep, for
certainly II I had been fully awake
must have noticed the approach OF
such a remarkable place. In the
gloom the courtyard looked of con-
siderable size, and as several dark
! ways led from II under great round
arches It perhaps seemed bigger than
it really is. l have not yet been able
to see it by daylight.
When the caleche stopped the driver
jumped down, and held out his hand
to assist me TO alight. Again l could
strength. His hand actually seemed
like a steel vice that could have
crushed mine II he had chosen. Then
he took out my traps and placed them
on the ground beside me as 1 stood
close to a great door. old and studded
with large iron nails, and set in a pro-
Jecting doorway OF massive stone.
could see even in the dim light that
the stone was massively carved. but
that the carving had been much worn
by time and weather. Is l stood, the
driver jumped again into his seat
and shook the relns; the horses start
ed forward, and trap and all disap-
peared down one OF the dark open
ings.
/ stood in silence where ! was, for
/ did not know what to do. OF bell or
knocker there was no sign: through
these frowninE walls and dark win
dow openings It was not likely that
my voice could penetrate. The time
/ waited seemed endless, and 1 felt
doubts and fears crowding upon me.
What sort Of 1place had l come to,
and among what kind of people7
What sort Of grim adventure was 1t
on which 1 had embarked? Was this
a customary incident in the life of
solicitors clerk sent out to ex-
plain the purchase OF a London es-
tate to a foreigner? Solicitors clerki
Nina would not like that. Solicitor
for just before leaving London. i got
word that my examination was, sue
cessful; and am now a fullbiown
solicitor! began to rub my eyes and
pinch myself to see II were awake.
1t, all seemed like a horrible night
mare to me, and l expected that I
should suddenly awake, and find my
self at home, with the dawn strug-
Cling In through the windows, as ]
had now aud again felt in the morn
ing after a day OF oyerwork. But
my flesh answered the pinching test,
and my eyes were not to be deceived.
was indeed awake and among the
Carpathians. All could do now was
to be patient, and to wait the coming
of the morning.
Just as I had come to this conclu-
sion / heard a heavy step approach
ing behind the great door, and saw
through the chinks the CLEAN OF q
coming light. Then there was the
sound OF rattling chains and the
clanking of massive bolts drawn back.
A key was turned with the loud graf
ing noise Of long disuse, and the
great door was swung back.
The Washington times., 1917-09-15

Jumped about and reared, and
looked helpIessly round with eyes that
rolled in a way painful to see; but
the living ring OF terror encompassed
them on every side, and they had per-
force to remain within it. 1 called
TO the coRchman to come, for il
seemed to me that our only chance
was to try to break out through the
ring and to aid his approach. shout
ed and beat the side OF the caleche.
hoping by the noise to scare the
wolves from that side, so as to give