davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
WEATHER MAN
 GETS PEEVED

The man who makes the weather is handing out the double cross For the past four days he promised the best kind of weather and stuck to his word. Nothing could be said against his kindness and considera tion; all was sunshine and fair weather.
 Not content with seeing the Cinema full of water, he deliberately turns around and gives us dose of rainy weather. and, according to his dope, it will be as follows: 18th to 14th, scattered rains. It will be all right if he would hold off the water uptil some time this summer when 1t is needed for the gardens. but to hand out a dose of rain just at the time when moisture is one thing to be avoided in order to prevent high water he spills the beans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
WANDERING DOG
 BEARS MESSAGE
 OF IMPORTANCE

AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, May 11.-During the heavy lombard ment of the German lines last night by the American artillery. detach- ment of American soldiers stationed at an outpost succeeded in catching dog which carried a leather pouch strapped to Its back which contained messages to the German artillery in the rear. The dog had evidently got lost on it's trip to the rear and had wandered into the first line trenches of the Americans. where it soon made friends.
 Upon opening the pouch, the Am ericans found that it contained mes- sages which were addressed to a German officer of the artillery in. forming him that the retaliatory gun fire of the German artillery was falling short of it's mark and landing squarely on the village of Cantigny which was occupied by the German advance forces.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
CONFERENCE ON
 FISHERIES WILL
 SOON BE ENDED

SEATTLE. May 1.-The fisheries commission which has been in ses- sion here for the past several week is leaving tomorrow for Ottawa. Can ada, where the final session is to be held. At the closing of the Se- attle hearings, during which many matters of importance to Alaska were brought up Secretary Redfeld called attention to the work his depart ment has been doing in Alasga.
 The conference of the American Canadian fisheries commission has been closely followed by all people engaged in the fishing business on the northern Pacific coast. It is thought that at the Ottawa session the Canadian and American com missioners will come to a satisfactory agreement on all matters over which there is any dispute. Secretary Red field. in his statement made here to- day, said: "The newest boats in three maritime branches of my de- partment have been assigned to work in Alaska waters This is some thing which Alaska has long been entitled to and which will be a per. manent policy of the department in the future. feel that tn work the department of commerce has done in Alaska during this admins tration should not be overlooked"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
TAKE
 COSSACK TOWN
 ON BLACK SEA

LONDON. May 1.-The London Dispatch today states that the sit, uation in Ukrainia has grown so serious that Germany has been com. pelled to withdraw several large de. tachments of her Bavarian cavalry from the Flanders front and rush them to the eastern front to aid the Ukrainians in the defense of their territory from the Russians.
 The Russians are reported to have captured Rostof from the Germans and are showing signs Of activity which seem to indicate that they are sufficiently we'll organized to cause a great amount of trouble to the new republic and require the presence of more German troops if it is to re. pulse the invaders in their attempt to unseat those in power in Uk. rainia and reannex it to Russia proper.
 Rostof is the largest and most i'm. portant town in the territory of the Don Cossacks and is situated on the Sea of Azof, which adjoins the Black sea. It's strategic value is we'll rec ognized by the Russians, and it is thought they will make a desperate effort to hold it against all attacks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
TENNIS CLUBS
 NEW OFFICERS

At the home of Mrs. c. E. Beraud the members of the Fairbanks Ten. his club held their meeting last night for the purpose of electng officers for the ensuing year. A good representation was on hand and the balloting resulted in the follow ing being elected for office Presi- dent, Frank S. Gordon; vice presi dent. Mrs. G. E. Beraud; secretary treasurer, F.. H. Mack. In addition to the officers the following will comprise the executive board: F. M Durham and J. G. Mori ow. Miss Annie Fitchett and Wallace Cath. cart were elected as committee on membership.
 It is the intention of the club to materially increase it's membership for the year. Last year there were about fifty enrolled The finances of the club are in excellent condi. tion and a good. active season is looked for
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
HARB0R MOUTH
 OF 0STEND BUT
 HALF BLOCKED

LONDON, May 11.-According to the latest information received by the admiralty, yesterdays attempt to block the entrance to the submarine base at Ostend was not as success. full as was at first thought to be the case The old cruiser Vindictive, today lying in the neck of the chan nel at an angle of forty.five degrees, which leaves an opening of sufli. cient size at one side for the en- trance and departure of small ves- sells, including destroyers.
 The rising and falling tide is grad. ually washing in large amount of silt Ind depositing it around the wrecked vessel. and will have a ten. dency to eventually make the en. trance impossible for all vessels of any size.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the work of yesterday was not as ef- fective as 1t was intended to be, it will hamper the operations of the submarines to such an extent that the results obtained are we'll worth the small cost by which they were secured. The Germans are working night and day in an effort to undo the work of the British in sinking the old vessel, but it is thought that their efforts will be fruitless on ac. count of the rapidity with which the channel is filling in around the sunk. en cruiser.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In Commissioners Court in and for
 the Koyukuk Precinct. Territory of
 Alaska. Division No. Four. Mrs. Arthur Hill. Plaintiff. Philip M. Eiffler. Defendant.
 Civil No. 9. The President of the United States
 of America, GREETING: To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to be and appear in the Commissioner Court. KOyukuk Precinct. Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division. at Wise. man therein. within twenty days ai- ter the date of the last publication of this summons. and answer the complaint of the above named plain tiff. in the above entitled cause and Court, and unless you so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judg. ment against you for the amount de. manded in the cause contained in plaintiffs complaint now on file in this Court, to-wit: The sum of Three hundred and fifty dollars. and the costs and disbursements of action Alleged in plaintiffs complaint to be due on a certain note payable on demand in amount of Three hun. dred and six dollars. and forty.four dollars which is due said plaintiff for board.
 This summons is published and service thereof made by publication under and pursuant to an order of said Court, made and entered in said cause on the 18th day of April. 1918, and the date of the first publi. cation will be and is May 13. 1918. and the date of the last publication is and will be June IF. 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Thomas B. Wright, Judge of said Court, this 18th day of April, 1918.
 THOMAS B. WRIGHT. Commissioner and ex.officio Justice of the Peace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
TO SHIP STOCK
 COAST MARKET


 That the N. c. stage line will cease to exist on the expiration of the present mail contract is evidenc- ed by the fact that within the next few days all the stage stock will posed of.
 Con Junkin. who is going out with the stage this morning. will have charge of the stock until it arrives at it's destination. The main reason for taking these horses out is the fact that the Outside market is de manding good stock and a better price can be had there than in the interior.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
NOYES' SLOUGH
 BRIDGE UNSAFE

During the run of ice Friday night the run down Moves slough was so heavy as to cause one of the bents in the middle of the structure to be taken out. Yesterday it was unsafe for even foot passage. and the way was barred to all.
 Today it is announced that the bridge is open for traffic. but is safe only for light traffic. 1t would be unsafe for anything heavy to at tempt to cross over, and the public is warned to take particular notice of its condition before attempting to go over it should the ice run continue.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
LARGE BALLOON
 BREAKS LOOSE
 WITH STUDENTS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May H. A big captive observation balloon which was being used by the army school here for instruction purposes this morning broke from it's moor ings and, quickly ascending to a great height, drifted southward. Two men, who are students at the school were in the basket at the time of the accident When last seen, the balloon was fast disappearing over Mexican territory. AS all the bal looms are equipped with parachutes, 1t Is thought that the unfortunate men may be able to make a safe landing at some place on the Mexi- can side.
 STUDENTS SAFE
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May H. The two cadet observers who were in the army observation balloon that escaped from the encampment here this afternoon arrived back in the camp tonight none the worse for their experience. They report that they were able to land the balloon by use of the usual safety appliances, at point about thirteen miles to the southwest of this city. about an hour after the big airship escaped. They were later found hy one of the automobile parties which had gone in search of them in the general direc- tion taken by the balloon. and were brought back to the aviation field.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
FERRY AT MUNSON'S
 OUT OF coMMIssioN

It is reported that the ferry used in crossing the Salcha at Munson's has been put out of commission by the present run of ice there. One of the towers supporting the cable was demolished by the ice crush, throwing the cable down, and 1t was necessary to cut 1t in order to keep it from being carried away. Until the flood abates there will be no means of crossing the river at this place.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

collar, and Mrs. N. G. Cox the cen terpiece The collar brought $56.5O and the centerpiece S51.5O. Besides the money received from the raffle there was $98.50 by public subscrip- tion. Those sending in the money state that the yarn drive is just commencing there and that more re. turns may be looked for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
GOOD START OF
 ORPHANS FUND

With the close of the weeks do- nations for the fatherless children of France came money from three sources to swell the fund. The sum of five dollars was received from the Log Jam in the Tolovana. the donors being Mrs Charles Thompson and Mrs. Edmund M. Taylor. The Junior Knitting club also handed in their monthly bit, and Robbie Fergu- son is credited with her weekly amount.
 The standing of the fund is as fol lows:
 Previously acknowledged .. s15375 Mrs. Charles Thompson .. 25O Mrs. Edmund M Taylor .. 25O Junior Knitting Club .... 300 Robbie Ferguson ...... IS
 Total to date .$162 50
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
SENDSA
 YARN DONATION

The local Red Cross yarn fund is in receipt of good sum of money from Brooks, which will be added to the sum being raised to take up the shipment of yarn due to arrive on one of the first boats.
 The amount sent in wal $206.50 and was derived from the railing of lace collar and centerpiece. Those donating the articles to be rallied were Mrs o. Iverson, the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
IN AND AROUND RUBY
Bp Special Citizen Correspondent

Since April 17 steady stream of young men on the conscription list has poured along the roads bound toward Ruby. for the purpose of re- ceiving physical examination at the hands of Dr. A. B. Jones. The first two to be examined were Leslie Kloz and William Berk, both of whom were rated as vigorous and healthy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

on other creeks participated
 Skis are becoming very popular in Ruby. the younger set putting in quite good deal of time in health full exercising. Trips to Melozi and return on the Yukon are daily oc- currences.
 Carl Haggstrom and Jack Kelly are prospecting on Birch.
 Miss Edith Labelle. of Tamarrack. Ruby and on the 26th on Long.
 On May 5, there will be an anna teur play presented in Ruby, the pro- ceeds to be devoted to the Red Cross. The title of the place is Miss Mosher of Colorado" and the characters and cast are as follows
 Mrs. Mosher. . Mrs. J. N. Sousa Miss Mosher ..... Mrs. De Baum Ephriam Mosher. ...R. Lynn Smith MT. Hendricks .........J. w. Dunn Miss Hendricks, Miss Elvira Bachelder Herbert Singerley IT. J. De Vane Aldrich Dallas. s............J. N. SouJa James. ..............W Wm. De Baum
 Mrs. Wm. Grey is stage director and will give speciality numbers the evening of the performance. She is a splendid pianist and vocalist. Ruby expects this play to be great sue cess
 Frank Carpenter, on Me-ketch-'E En- found forty cents in the bottom of each of two drill holes which he sunk lately. These holes are 20 feet apart.
 During Miss Edith Labeile's stay in Ruby Mrs. Thos. J. De Vane gave dinner in her honor to which she invited as guests Miss Margaret O'Connor and Miss Lillie Williams
 Information given in prior com munication regarding the vote nee essary to obtain admission to the Long Loyal League was not quite correct It is only demanded that an applicant to whom there has been objection shall receive four-fifth vote. Otherwise majority suffices.
 On Wednesday. April 24. Miss Helen Launo, we'll known belle of Ruby edistrict. and Theodore Swim. lund, Poorman operator, were quietly married in Ruby at the home of their friends, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Amalong. c Commissioner Thos. J. De Vane tied the knot.
 The bride wore very pretty corn colored taffeta evening dress and looked very sweet. The Amalong home was decorated with red, white and blue ribbon and one corner of the room was decorated with two large American flags. In this corner, roofed with twisted ribbon to form a canopy, the marriage ceremony was performed.
 The young couple will make their home on Poorman.
 Miss Helen Klog. of Ruby. left for
 Miss Helen Kloz. of Ruby, left for Long in the company of Mrs. Allen
 Peter Jepsen and Sam Kincaid have returned to Ruby from the Out side
 George Armstrong is cooking for Henry Cox on Poorman.
 Walter Goyne returned on the 18th after trip to Fairbanks
 Teddy Edlund was hurt by a fall ing slab while at work in the drift on Gidlund & Walkers plant on Long.
 At the last meeting of the Long Loyal League. Pete Brady, an appli- cant for membership, created sen sation by stating that he had not registered for conscription after stat. ing he was 26 years of age, and ex- plained his defection by saying that he had overlooked the matter. Mar shal Long was immediately notified and the young man is in custody.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

LOrentzen, Pete.-Fairbanks. Lawick, Jacob-Fairbanks. Lavery. Robt.-Fairbanks. Lindgren, Anna.--Cleary. Moody, Mrs. G. C.-Fairbanks. Magnusson, Mrs. Swan.-Olnes. Myrick & Carpenter.-Fairbanks. Myers, Mrs. R. R.-Fairbanks. Metzgar, Mrs. John.-Fox. Morgan, Allen.-Chena. Marble, Mrs. Wallace s. Morgan, Mrs. J. F.
 Moore, Mrs. J. G.
 Mahoney, Mrs. P. J. Mover, Mrs. LeROy. Marsh. Mrs. H. D.
 Miller, Mrs. Frank.
 McCrary, Mrs. Francis. Mendrich, Frank.-Fox. Moore, Mrs. S. B.--Fairbanks. Moody, Mrs. J. E.-Fairbanks. Mente, Mrs. Maud.-Fairbanks. Markuson. Mrs. Thos.-Ester. Murphy, Mrs. M. J-Fairbanks. Mallory, Eldar-Richardson MacQuarrie, Mrs. Geo.-Fairbanks. McCarty, Mrs. l.. J.-Meehan. McCluskey, J. W.-RichardsOn. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. C.--Fairbanks. McGinnis, D. l.. McGown, Mrs. Arthur.-Fairbanks. Mcintosh, Mrs. J. A. Mclean, Mrs. Jack.-Chatanika. Nelson, Mrs. P. l..
 Moves, Mrs. Glenn.
 O'Neil, EmersOn.-Fairbank O'Connor, Mrs. J. P.-Fairbanks. Parson, Mrs. T. A-Fairbanks. Preston, Mrs. Geo.-Fairbanks. Porter, Mrs. c. W--Fairbanks. Posia, Dan.-FoX.
 Pratt, Mrs. H. E.
 Pryor, Mrs. B. F.-Fairbanks. Protzman, Mrs. l.. F.--Fairbanks. Parker, Mrs. Wm.-Meehan. Pegues, Mrs. J. E.-Fairbanks. Russell, Mrs. J. H. Rolston, Mrs. W. N Rickert, Mrs. P. J-Fairbanks. Rust, Mrs. J. W.-Fairbanks. Rodebaugh, Mrs. J. S.-Fairbanks. Raymond, Al.-Cleary. Roth, Mrs. R. F.-Fairbanks. Ruckka, Mrs.-Ester. Shafer, Mrs. Roy.-Fairbanks. Schooling, Mrs. L. G.-Fairbanks Savers, Mrs. Grace.-Fairbanks. Schoeser, Mrs. J. P.-Fox. Smith, Mrs. G. M.-Fairbanks. St. George, Mrs. H. E. Sanford, Mrs. J. H. Sherman, Mrs. Ben. Selberg, Mrs. Carl.-Fairbanks. Sullivan, Mrs. J. H,-Fairbanks. Snodgrass, Mrs. M. D.-Fairbanks. Sutherland, Mrs. J. A.-Fairbanks. Spalding, Mrs. w. L.-Fairbanks. Schermer, Mrs. Ernest.-Chatanika Solka, Andrew-RichardsOn. Samson & Marks-FoX. Sanderlin, Mrs. Gussie. Soasta, Ab-Richardson Solka, Mrs. Paul-Richardson. Sholseth, G. L.-Ester Seneff, Mrs. H. F. Stewart, Mrs. c. J. Tyo, J. B.
 Tokola, Wm.-Richardson Panama Bakery.
 Tyndall, Mrs. Ed.-Ester. Tonseth, Mrs. Thos. Troseth, Mrs. A. C.-Cleary. Van Raes, Mrs. E. Ward, Mrs. L. E.-Fairbanks. Watson, Mrs. Chas. Webb, Mrs. J. A.-Fairbanks. Woodbridge, Mrs. w. H.-Fairbanks. Williams, Wm.-Fox Welch, Mrs. Fritz. Weir, Mrs. H. A.
 Wesley, O.-Fox. Wilkins, Fred.--Richardson. Whitney, Mrs. P. S.-Fairbanks. Zimmerman, Mrs. J. F.-Fairbanks
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13
JURY EXCUSED UNTIL
 MORNING OF MAY IS

In the district court yesterday morning the case of Vachon ct al vs. J. w. Murphy was dismissed with prejudice pending a settlement. This was to have been trial by jury, but owing to the settlement agreement, the above action of the court was announced. The jury was excused to report on the morning of May 15, at which time the case of c. A. VediA vs. o. A. Mcconnell will be heard.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde. of Hyde's ranch, are in town for a few days.
 Albert Hughes. of Engineer creek, is in town over Sunday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

Geo. Armstrong. after winter spent at Los Angeles. Calif.. returned to the Interior.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

Dave Ward returned to the Inter- for after a winter at Anchorage. He states that place was pretty lively.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

Gidlund & Vik have moved theil machinery from the upper lay to the lower one on Spruce creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

Dominich Vinetti and Jack Lamont came out of the Kuskokwim to buy another outfit Lamont returned there from Long but Vinetti went on to Ruby. These men are members of the party prospecting the new ground between the Cosna and Kus- kokWim rivers
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

Thoss J. De Vane has just com pleted tour of the creeks which had for it's purpose the founding of loyal leagues, as we'll as the cam paigning for the third Liberty loan In both measures he was highly sue. cessful.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

A Poorman letter states that Matt Agenten and Herman Willike have banned five and ten dollar pans on their ground, while E. J. Major on Duncan is reported to have found pay.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

IOulu, MTS. WditeT.-r dlrDdnkS. Geis, Mrs. Minnie D.-Fairbanks Gaustad, Mrs. o. P-Fairbanks. Gagne, Mrs. Henry.-Fox. Groves, Mrs. J. H.-Fairbanks. Gibbs, Mrs. Austin M.-Fairbanks Gilmore, Mrs. Thos.-Meehan. Heath, Mrs. Allen T. Hall, Mrs. F. B.
 Hoyt, Mrs. Romeo.
 Hahn, Mrs. c. s.
 Handley. Mrs. w. H.
 Hess, Mrs. L. C.-Fairbanks. Herpick, Mrs. A. F.-Fairbanks. Heilig, Mrs. A. R.-Fairbanks. Herring, Mrs. J. P.-Fairbanks Haggart. Thos.-Chena Hall, Mrs. M. F.-Fairbanks. Henderson, Mrs. Joe.--Meehan. Hess. Mrs. Aug.-Meehan. Hoist, Mrs. Geo.-Fox. Hamilton, Mrs. Cora.--Fairbanks. Ivey, Mrs. s. E.
 Johnson, Mrs. Theo.-Fairbanks. Jackson, Mrs. Fannie. Fairbanks. Jones, Daniel.-Fairbanks Jansen, Mrs.-Ester.
 King, N. R.-Fairbanks. Krieger, Mrs. o. F.-Fairbanks. Raining, Mrs. w. V.-Fairbanks. Kelly, Mrs. H. C.-Fairbanks. Karshner. Mrs. c. M.-Fairbanks. Knuppe. Mrs. M.-Fairbanks. kambich. Mrs. Joe-Chatanika. Knudsen, Miss Mamie.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-13

Johnson & Anderson will do open cut work on No. 3. Long creek.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
FURTO NOTURNO IN UNo
SPACCIO DI TABACCHI

NAPOLI, 4-Ad ora imprecisa-
ia della notte scorsa sOliti lavo-
ratori dele tenebre dopo avere
scassinato l'uscio con paletti di
ferro, penetrarono nello spaccio di
generi di privativa gestito da GER
ia Teresa Venturelli rubarono
moltissimi pacchi di sigari napole-
tsni toscani, nonche mezzo chilo-
grammo di sigarette Macedonia >
del valore di circa $50 lire.
I ladri rubarono pure dal tiretto
del pancOne lire 10 in monete di
argento, nikel e bronco, andaro-
nc via indisturbati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09
la lena diParma
Perche' gI'Italiani ricordino
~~~~-~~@~~~~~~~~~

ALA luce del liberalismo, fece sozzi
traditori.
Ma a fissare d 'un tratto l'orren-
da fgura morale di questo mostro,
bastera la gesta ferocissima da lui
cOmpiuta a Parma mel 1854, di
cm fu narratore semplice ed eff
CAGE l'autore della dOcumentata
monOgrafia: Parma da Maria
Luigia Imperiale a Vittorio Ema-
nuele II" ALA quale attingiamo.
Fra i participant ALA sfortu-
nata insurreziOne mazziniana del
1854 a Parma, e di cui accennam-
mo pid sOpra, furOnO: FaccOni, A
dcrni, Bompiani ed Emilio Mattey.
Tutti cOstoro erano stati ARE
stati, ma al Mattey, gia ferito in
piG parti, che aveva voluto sottrar-
81 all 'inseguimento del birri, sal
tandO da un tetto, accadde di frat
turarsi una cOscia.
Mel tempo trascorso dal % lu-
Clio, giorno dell 'arresto, al ago
stO in cui venne eseguita la SEN
tenza, 81 era aggravata mortalmen
te la sua cOndizione; tanto che il
chirurgO militare manifesto l'u-
manitario avviso d'averlo a la
sciar fnire della inoltrata indo-
mabile cancrena.
L'uomo della schema della pie
til desiderava risparmiare l'estre-
mo supplizio a chi stava scenden-
do nella fossa; ma il Krauss non
yoleva cedere ad una morte ma
turale il trionfo della vendetta.
ALE ore 9 antimeridiane del
agosto 1854, furono condotti sugIi
spalti della fortezza Adorni. Fac
conf Bompiani, ! quail l'uno do
pc l'altro caddero fucilati. Ma
gil esecutori non trovavano modo
di spegnere il Mattey, cost rotto
com EZRA. eli ufficiaH SUPERIOR e
quelli del genio militare tennoro
consiglio fra loro sotto la felina
vigilanza del Krauss. Rimovere
dal letto il paziente trascinarlo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-09

sui luogo del supplizio non era co
ga possible: neppure legarlo rit-
TO ad m alberO come alcuno pro
pose. AItri espedienti 81 ventila-
ronO, e finalmente fu stabilize che
j megho fosse di issar bene con
GppOsiti lacci il cOrpO de- condan-
natO dentro Ia barella, quindi
tener questa, per mezzo dun cl.
vallettO, rialzata dalla parte della
tesla, dar il commando al sOldati
fucilarvelo dentrO.
Cosf avvenne: ma il Mattey che
seguiva con gil Occhi sbarrati que
gli orribili preparativi di morte,
allOrch6 vide sOldati marciare
contro di lui, senti di non potter
far alto modo di schermirsi. fu
attanagliato dat tale terrore che
gil 81 drlzzarOnO Sulla tesla ! Ian
CHI capelli che rigid spavente-
voll cosi rimasero anche dopo NOR
te. Lo sciagurato gridava intan-
to che, sOldati 'avvicinavano =
DottOre! Oh, Dottore come Sc
sapesse che egli solo, fra tanti, po-
teva aver pieta del morente.
IL plotOne spar6 a brucapelo e
| inferno fu spento.
Ebbene! feroce ironia della vi
ia, l'orrendo Krauss mort vecchio,
felice, sicuro di essersi accapar-
rata la ricOnoscenza del futuri.
Ma il mefstOfelico anticO audi
tore non pens6 allie carte che GU
st9discOnO in eterno 'I'orrido Sc
greto di quelle colpe che I on han
perdono. F"